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Show Review - Wednesday, March 13, 1985 - Page 12 Lady Vikes split with Dinos Following the example of the boys contest -- - going into an overtime period - the Lady Vikings split with the Lady Dinos. The junior varsity defeated them 39-3- 8 and the varsity lost another heart breaker 50-4- 5 as both games went into overtime. In the JV contest, the Vikes were trailing most of the game, behind 6 at the end of the first quarter, 14- - 11 at the half, 24-1- 9 at the end of the third, and then outshot the Lady Dinos 13-- 8 to force the game into the overtime. Sharron Brady hit four key baskets down the stretch to keep the Vikings close. During the overtime period both teams traded baskets until Jayleen Walker was fouled with one second remaining, sending her to the fre throw line with a one and one. She calmly made the first one. A lane violation before she shot the second one gave Carbon one last chance to win the game, but they missed the half court shot, giving the young Lady Vikings a hard-foug-win. Kim Woffinden led with 12 points, Sharron Brady followed with 8, Anita Larsen had 7, Jayleen Walker had 6, Andrea Wallace had 4 and Melissa Bennett finished the scoring with 2. Good blanaced scoring and the Lady Viking trademark of always playing hard and never giving up propelled them to their 10th win of the season. In the varsity contest, the Lady Vikings jumped out to a quick 0 lead, only to have Carbon come back and lead 12-- 6 at the end of the first quarter. The Vikings got things going their way in the second quarter and fought back to tie the score at the half, 22-2- In the third quarter they got behind early and came back to trail by three at the end of the third quarter, 32-2- They caught up and the rest of the quarter they traded baskets with the Lady Dinos. With seven seconds remaining in the game, the Lady Vikings fouled a Carbon player for a one and one. She missed the free throw and Kim Woffinden got the rebound, dribbled the length of the floor and made a lay-u- p to tie the score, sending the game into overtime. During the overtime, both teams made their first shots, then the Vikings made two critical turn overs which the Dinos turned into two baskets to win the hard fought contest 50-4- Debbie Fisher had an outstanding game, leading in scoring with 15 points. Kathy Maughan and Kim Woffinden followed with 7; Lila Fugal and Lorna Joseph each had 6; and Cherlynn Johnson had 4. "We can't say enough of how proud we are of our Lady Vikings," said Coach John Kuntz. "We played good enough to win, but just came up a little bit short." Before the game, Suzanne Stirling, Lorna Joseph and Margo Nielson were honored, as it was the last home appearance of the season for them. The Lady Vikings will be making their first appearance in the state tournament in a long time. They will probably be scheduled to play the number one team from Region 7 on Tuesday, march 29, at 2:30 p.m. at South High School. Final standings and complete tournament pairings will be made after region play has ended. "Our number one goal at the beginning of the season was to qualify for the state tournament," Coach Kuntz said. "It's a tribute to our fine young ladies who have worked so hard all year long to improve themselves and qualify for the state tournament." I 44-5vV.'.'- .-' w ' ft' f, I . v 4 ' ' '"i', ', 4 , ,, ? ' ' , , "' ' ', ' ' ' Region 8. Members of the team are: Front row, PL. Grove Chipman, David FUnders. Center: Justii , Victor, Scott F l,fre"amG";reu Brook Blackhurst, Coach Jay Walker. Back row: Bill Holman, Dicker- S- AbS6nt frm PiCtUrC WCre JCremy Br0W"' Maag, Brett West and Jason Durrant. Jr. High ties for first Pleasant Grove Junior High had another outstanding season with 13 wins and 6 losses. The team finished in a tie for first place with Spanish Fork as far as the region goes, but had some ereat victories over teams outside the region. The highlight of the season was the close victories over American Fork, which will be a school next year. Coach Walker said, "This g of the best and most enjoy; coach in the last 10 years." Congratulations, team. Ke in the years to come. Sophs win Region 8 title good job in stopping the Vikings' inside game, with the sophs leading scorer, Jeff Harris, getting just three shots in the game. Evan Thomas and Cody Bell came through with some good outside shooting and Cory Carter came off the bench to shoot some crucial free throws. After a close, physical game, P.G. finally put the game away from the free throw line, converting on 11 of 13 from the charity stripe in the last 1:30 of the game. They shot a great percentage from the line, getting 17 out of 20 for the game. This was team effort, as every player contributed to the victory. This makes 20 straight region wins without a loss, for Coach Bruce Bushnell, and assistant coach John Wardenberg, since taking over the sophomore program at the high school last year. The Pleasant Grove High School sophomore team wrapped up an undefeated Region Eight season last week by defeating Carbon 55-4- 7 in the Pleasant Grove gym. This gives them a 10-- 0 record for the region, and 15-- 4 overall. Carbon gave the young Vikes everything they could handle in the game, but went down to their third loss in the region, two coming at the hands of the P.G. team. They did a Soccer team penalties costly By WADE WELCKER and BRET SINOPE Pleasant Grove did well, but not well enough Friday. The PGHS soccer team just couldn't pull it off and lost to Timpview, The score didn't really tell the whole story. It was a fight to the end and the team never gave up. Penalties cancelled two goals for P.G. to keep the score in Timpviews favor. Carl Chapman scored the the Vikes. League play opens March the Vikes host Springville. Math team places sixth Timpview High School's Math team walked away with top honors at Snow College's Eighth Annual Invitational Math Contest held recently on the Ephraim campus. Timpview also claimed the top three individual winners from the 275 students competing. Pleasant Grove High School's Math team placed sixth in the competition. Max Shifrer was their instructor. Top individual winner was Michael Tuller, Provo, with Andrew Stevens and Kay Barry, also of Provo, coming in second and third place respectively. PGHS calendar announced Thursday, March 14 - Math competency test. Friday, March 15 - School. Monday, March 18 - School. Tuesday, March 19 - School. Wednesday, March 20 - School. Thursday, March 21 - Region vocal, jazz and choir at Springville. Friday, March 22 - Soccer - PG at Spanish Fork. Dance concert, auditorium, 7:30 p.m. End of third term. ; 4th c r S , V i ) . i.j , - ; if, -- . i ' " - ' ' ' I - J I i I " t 1 i ! - ' I r ' 1 4 , ! --- !- s ; if I ? .4 1 ! j fjfis' im mm I - r '' ' I . I' J " ' ir" - " "' NjWIMB " " " ..." - lpjj - i "nn 'mifi' fi'Wr This Is The Place We have been making many new auto loans interest with 12 5F and up to 48 months terms. We also have monev to loan for other purposes at competitive rates If you need money for any reason come in and see us right now because this is the place for the best loans anywhere. Loans given without regard to race, color, religion, national origin tx, marital status, or age. about you Mn Bank of American Fork American Fork, Alpine fCl J'Ml t&' memberFDIC CrJ U'.'if" l Hi m 1 i Ben F. Mortensen, Ph.D. Phobias There are many other kinds of phobias which often have a very limiting effect on the lives of people who experience them. In fact, cases of phobic reactions have been recorded that deal with every single aspect of daily human functioning. There are many different causes underlying phobic reactions. All phobias are treatable, and the type of treatment depends on the un-derlying cause. For example, a businessman might be involved in a serious auto accident and develop a driving phobia in which he would be too afraid to drive a car. Con-ceivably, this could have a severely limiting effect on his work and social situation. Such cases are usually successfully treated in short-ter- psychotherapy by such behavioral means and desen-sitizatio- n and relaxation techniques. On the other hand, an individual might suddenly or gradually, over a period of time, develop the same phobia, but without any kind of easily observable cause, such as having been in an accident. In such cases, the phobia is often an ex-pression of some underlying and g psychological con-flict. These cases are usually more successfully treated with long-ter-psychotherapy of the underlying conflict, rather than focusing on just the phobia itself. For further information conlact The Psychology Center, 81 East Center. Provo. 1 |