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Show The Review - Thursday, October 8, 1981 - Page A-- 8 Vikings Win 41-3- 0 A defensive struggle it was not An exciting offensive show it was and for the Pleasant Grove fans the 41-3- 0 win over rival Timpview for Homecoming was especially ; satisfying. The Vikes totaled over 330 yards rushing and added another 180 yards through the air for an amazing 500 yard plus day. Timpview was not far behind with 30 yards of offense. PG took their first drive deep into Thunderbird territory but settled for a 20 yard Dave Reeve field goal. On PG's next possession, Brian Tobler lofted a 13 yard pass to Dan Thomas for six points. Thomas gave Paul Crawford a nice push to get open but the covering official couldn't see the foul from his angle and PG led, 10-- 1 0. Reeve's kick was good, Then Timpview unleased an unexpected passing attack with Carl Weenig throwing a perfect 51 yard pass to speedster, Crawford. Richard Taylor did the kicking chores making the score 10-- 7 at the end of the first period. PG's tailback duo, Jason Allred and Byron Biggs turned the corners for touchdowns in the second quarter, Allred shot in from 39 yards out with i Biggs running six yards untouched. Both kicks failed. Weenig rallied Timpview with a 28 yard touchdown pass to Steve Chase and Paul Kuhni added the two point conversion. With three minutes left until hall'time.PG led 22-1- Steve Warner topped a fine drive with a four yard run and Reeve added the kick, putting the Vikes into the locker room leading 29-1- Early in the third period, Weenig connected on his third scoring pass, a 22 yarder to Pete Monson. Thor Christiansen (with a first name like that he sould have been playing for the Vikings) kicked the point after. Timpview trailed by only seven, 22-2- After holding PG, Timpview then marched back into scoring position and on fourth down, Weenig com-pleted a pass in the endzone for an apparent score. No signal, either good or out of bounds came from either covering official but after a short discussion, the play was ruled in-complete out of bounds. The Vikes then turned the course of the game around when Steve Warner raced 63 yards on a quick trap and Tobler passed 40 yards to Thomas for the touchdown. Thomas had managed to get totally open and stepped into the endzone untouched. A two point pass attempt was short. With 6:19 to play, the Vikes went ahead 41-2- Allred went in from the five yard line. Timpview refused to die and with Weenig riddling the shaky Viking secondary, with the help of a pass interference call the Thunderbirds added a final touchdown with no time showing on the clock. The two point run by Kuhni made it 41-3- PG traveled to American Fork for the annual Blue and Red showdown yesterday but the results were too ' late for this paper. PG plays Ogden next Thursday in a non-leag- contest. ,;f.V -'- -f ;Ht w--. r : i yu - : ;u;t ... ' ? v. . ' . - ; , n : " , I i SPRIN- G- Steve Warner sprints past the Viking bench on his way to a 63 yard gain to set up a fourth quarter touchdown in Timpview win. I . ' r I i , i r . ... i i if " H V " ' j h A ' f ! 7 -- " r r ' ' ti - 1 ' " v' ' JUNIOR VARSIT- Y- These junior varsity players swarm a Timpview player and boost the jv record to 0 with a 26-1- 4 win over the Thun-derbirds. Shae Porter (73), Jim Elliott (42), Alan Jackson (26), Andy Jewkes (74) and Todd Jasper (3) all did a good job. (Photo - Ron Sorens Buchanan & Associates Call 225-022- 4 Financial Planning Estate Planning Life and Health Insurance Employee Benefits Group Health, Life, Disability Keogh, I.R.A., Pensions Buy Sell Insurance .if- X 1 k .iSsg. ; "x f s 1 J, " J if Clive J. Buchanan 390 W. 800 N. Suite 217 Orem, Utah 84057 B-- J SALES "iSST Elk & Decr UmH specials Horse Feed Sale Complete Brookfield Line of Feeds The Quality People A A.aA A 25 Discount on Vw wwiw "Uncle Henry" Knifes! 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I Miter j. j t, j i Sophs Gain Victory PG's sophomores rolled to a 25-- 8 jj win over Timpview last Thursday. " The "Flea Flicker" pass play produced two long touchdowns from Matt Norman to Shaun Bezzant and i; Phill Cook kicked a point after, Darren Jackson broke loose from 40 yards out to add a third score and Jerry Adamson returned an in-tercepted pass 35 yards for another Viking score to give PG a 25-- 0 lead at half time. j The first half was all PG and the ' Viking offense looked very sharp while the defense completely dominated the Thunderbirds. In the third period, PG collapsed, fumbling the ball, dropping passes, jumping offside and in general the team looked horrible. Timpview scored after recovering a fumble at the PG 18 yard line. Fourth quarter action saw the Vikes play much better but neither team was able to score. Cooking vs. Altitude product. Canning directions also require adjusting. Add one-ha- lf point pressure for each additional 1,000 feet altitude. Lauritzen says the rapid change in sugar concentration at high altitudes affects all methods of candy cookery. The general rule is to cook candy and jelly one degree lower for each 500 foot increase in altitude. For further information on high altitude food preparation, contact USU Extension offices. If your cakes, breads and candies don' 1 1 urn out perfectly, you can curse the Utah altitude - or you can adjust for it. Utah State University Extension offices have information on adjusting your most prized recipes to altitude, but Georgia Lauritzen, nutrition and food specialist, says there are a few rules of thumb you can follow. The higher the altitude, the less the atmospheric pressure. This means that water which boils at 212 degrees F at sea level, will boil at 202 degrees F at 5,000 feet, Lauritzen says. Most of Utah falls between 4,000 and 4,500 feet. Yeast doughs will rise faster at high altitudes and the baking tem-- j peratures need to be adjusted slightly higher (usually about 25 degrees F). Breads need more structure because they rise faster, Lauritzen says, so you may want to reduce the sugar and add a little more flour to give the bread more body Most box cake mixes come with altitude adjustment instructions. They usually say to increase the baking temperature 25 degrees F, add a few more tablespoons of water and add one or two tablespoons of flour to the normal recipe. Lauritzen says that this can be applied to scratch cake recipes also. There is one brand of flour that advertises "high altitude" on the label. Closer inspection of the package though, reveals that they are speaking of high altitude lifestyles rather than any difference in their Steelers To Play Giants Saturday at 10 a.m., the PG Steelers will play the Lehi Giants for third and fourth place and at 11:30, the Eagles take on the Highland Bears in a rematch for first and second spots. The Eagles lost a 6--0 game to the Bears last week but this is the game that determines the champion. Darren Hooley, fine running back for the Eagles broke a collar bone and will be lost for the title game. The Steelers defeated the American Fork Redskins to earn the right to play for third and fourth place. |