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Show Qi Tri-Cit- y Courts is now Tri-Cit-y Athletic Club ! Pre-gran- d opening special : Sign-u-p for membership before r? April 1, 1986 and your initiation fee is 12 Price! pi bfSt'i NEW NautilusExercise Equipment -- Includes full line of the finest available Specialized Classes - to include Karate, Jujitsu, beginning gym- - V nasties, etc. (Reduced rates to members.) Babysitting available. niu cam operated weight training equipment. 12 separate stations of Nautilus. Dynamic i'ifiV, . X and Parimount equipment. 2 sets of Olympic free weights, electronic Life Cycle, A -- v4 bicycles automated stair master, electronic row.ng machines and more. Specialized JaCUZZI - Large sanitized co-e- Jacuzz, with sky lights (under construction). J . U xp , W ' 'jj'v supervision is provided for individual exercise and welght loss programs. Suntannmg salon also available. ? ' 9 M. ff NEW Aerobic Studio - Only aerobic engineered flooring system in North Utah 6 Regulation Racquetball Courts - 1 court with glass viewing wall, racquetball ( "3 I tff J County. Professional instructors with classes designed for the beginner, intermediate, classes, leagues and lessons provided. Walleyball (volleyball in a racquetball court) is j f " ' XH&faL advanced and specialized person. Call for more info. also available. Vwy 551 East State, American Fork 756-522- 4 or 756-522- 5 I LL-Sj-l. (valuable COUPON I Pleasant Grove 397 S. Main 785-019- 9 I WMFk. Share J tWMi The Adventure j I m wl iK J Saturday, March 1st i iJM aA FREE $5 Gift I llVu' Certificate I Limited to first 50 people. ! jv Pleasant Grove store only. SOME KIEEBEMS-1?K- I Lots of Army Reservists feel that way about the one weekend a month they spend in their local Reserve units. Partly, it's learning a new and different skill. Partly, it's being with people you like, people with a j common cause. It's becoming physically fit. It's talking about an assignment or solving a problem. It's work. Fun. Commitment. And on the best of I those weekends, you wish it wouldn't end. I If you'd like to get some of that kind of feeling into your weekends, I explore the possibilities with your local Army Reserve Recruiter. I It just takes a phone call to find out. I Call SFC Swenson at 377-581- 5 or visit at 475 North 200 West in Provo. j AWVlY-RESERlfE- . BEMIYOU CM4 BE, y VALUABLE COUPON mm ? i v. smEm I I Pleasant Grove 397 S. Main 785-019- I 1 Come Share The Adventure d&b J Saturday, March 1st J$V I Lifetime Membership B (Includes 1 free movie rental) "$LwTl Limited to first 50 people. 57 E Pleasant Grove store only. o Review - Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - Page 7 ' 'P.G. squeaks past Dons ! 'XjuWy 1 ill, ' j 4 J J llsife,i Pleasant Grove controlled the rctheame for three quarters, fell into a scoring drought and then hit the last ' careeshot for an exciting 50-4- 9 win over mation Spanish Fork Friday, years: The Vikes looked in complete ! eamontrol with leads of 16-1- 33-2- 'gree aiand 46-3- 6 at the end of the first three 80. He .quarters of play. In the final eight of Aiininutes, the Viking offense scoutn;disappeared and was only able to missijScore four points. A natni Spanish Fork, using the deadly easant;lng range shooting of freshmen i Randy Reid, had taken irentstjthe lead with :13 seconds left in the game. The Dons had gained .possession of the ball with :26 1' seconds to play and had called a ' time out to set up their final shot. ; i The strategy was to get the ball to ' i Reid, son of BYU assistant coach, Roger Reid. Even though PG coach, , Keith Allred had stressed during the I time out, "Don't let Reid get open", i the cool ninth grader did. His open 21 footer touched nothing but net to give Spanish Fork a 49-4- 8 lead and jleaving PG with :13 seconds on the j clock. y j After 7 minutes and 47 seconds of Iplay in the fourth period, PG had managed just two points on a Dair of free throws from Greg Bahr. Now the strategy revolved around Viking senior, Kerry VanDyke. Allred set up the final shot against a , zone or man-to-ma- n defense, which ever the Don's elected to use. "They didn't disquise their defense at all," said Allred. "They came out on the floor before we did and stood in a 2--3 zone." i gcjjff: Sophomore coach, Bruce Derrili BUShnell, also heard the Spanish a late Fork coach yell to a last second substitute that "you've got the middle." rj With that early recognition, PG fj inbounded the ball and without lS-- hesitation, went right to the zone mmmm play. VanDyke passed to Mark I Bronson who gave it back to Van-- ' Dyke. VanDyke passed to the j corner and cut through the zone to the far corner. PG then reversed iSilljj the ball around the zone to the 6 foot Viking guard and VanDyke under tough Spanish Fork pressure in . front of the Viking bench buried the 3"fl 20 foot jumper. With :03 seconds on the clock, " Spanish Fork was faced with get-tin- g the ball the length of the floor 3lP for the chance to win. From the Don coaching staff point SSv of view, the clock was started "too soon," but PG scorekeeper Cliff Hales and the Spanish Fork scorekeeper agreed, "the clock was l started when it should have been." I Reid's shot from 35 feet hit the rim and bounced away leaving the " Vikes with a one poiint win. Greg Bahr (15) takes charge from Spanish Fork's Eric Smith, as Brent Larson jumps to block. Photo by Jack Hill. Allred, who was still sweating in the locker room after the game, said, "These close games are ex-citing, especially when you win." The Vikes had traveled to Carbon Wednesday and had come from 11 points behind to win 46-4- A few days before, out at Vernal, PG had managed a two point win over the Utes. The Carbon trip was exciting in more ways than just the basketball game. On the way home the headlights failed on the bus. A rock slide at Billys Mountain nearly hit the bus and one boulder caused damage to the bottom of the bus. PG's Van Bulkley, traveling to Price to broadcast the game on KPGR, was forced off the road by a car that was in the wrong lane trying to avoid rocks on the road. Bulkley missed the game and had to pay $80 to get a tow truck from Spanish Fork. At Price the PG junior varsity won big and the sophs came out on top 51-4- VanDyke's shot to win the Spanish Fork game gave him 16 points for the night, tops for PG. Greg Bahr had 11, Brent Larson and Ron Simmons 8 each. Harris contributed 4, Scott Jensen 2 and Bronson 1. Reid had 22 to lead all scorers with Eric Smith getting 14 and David Bradford 12. The Vikes had 22 field goals to 20 for the Dons and hit on 6 out of 10 free throws to 9 of 13 for Spanish Fork. PG started the rugged final three games of the season last night at Springville. Friday the Vikes visit the Bulldog house at Provo and Tuesday will host Timpview. Saturday Jr. Jazz games prove exciting as season finale looms closer Jazz 34 - Bucks 27 The Jazz worked hard to come back from a 12-- 8 deficit at half to score 12 big points in the third quarter to take a 20-1- 6 lead which they never gave up as they held the lead during the hectic fourth quarter. Justin Jacklin with 14 points led all scorers - eight of which came in the big third quarter rally. Jake Harmer and Cole Kelly each chipped in 6 points to help the Jazz cause. The Bucks Alan Clark with 9 and Nathan Tatom with 5 were the offensive leaders for the Bucks. Lakers 37 - Cougars 33 Brad Olsen with 16 points led the Lakers to victory in possibly the tightest game of the day as the final score was the biggest lead either team enjoyed during the day. Again defense entered the game as the tough Cougars held the generally high scoring Blackhurst twins Chad and Chris, to just 6 points each. The two evenly matched teams worked to a 8--7 first quarter score, 14-1- 3 half-tim- e score, 28-2- 7 third quarter score with the Lakers holding on to a slim one-poi- lead at the end of each quarter. Only when the chips were down in the fourth quarter and the Cougars had to foul were the Lakers able to open up a four point lead. Chad Blackhurst hit 5 of 6 foul shots during the crucial fourth quarter. Darren Allridge and Chad t Martin with 8 points., .each .Jed the, scoring in the defensive battle. Suns 46 - Bulls 32 The Bulls scored a season high 32 points but failed to hold the Sun scorers in check as Clark Harris with 18. Richard Livingston and Quint Chipman scored 12 and 10 points, respectively, to lead the Suns to their second victory of the year. The Bulls coaches, Brett Campbell and Sketter Hamner, took some comfort from the loss as it assured them the first choice in the 1986-8- 7 draft. Craig Veenker, Ashly Lemon and Chris Johnson led the Bulls scoring with 10, 7 and 6 points respectively. Celtics 49 - Spirits 36 What promised to be a barn burner of a game fell somewhat short as the up and down Spirits had one of their down games during the first three quarters. The Celtics led by 16 points by Derek Robinson and Shane Smith each proved to be too much for the Spirits to "over-come. They finally caught fire in the fourth quarter with 21 points, coming back from 18-- 2 first quarter and 40-1- 6 third quarter score. Glen Montgomery scored a respectable 16 points but was way short of his season high of 27 points scored the previous week. Mike Zorn the nifty ball handling guard for the Spirits exerted his scoring this week with a neat 11 points. , Pacers 41 - Knicks 24 The Pacers won the battle of the unbeatens as they defensed the usually high scoring Knicks with possibly the top defensive job of the year. Seven Knicks entered the scoring column, however, the hard working.Pacec. defense held them to just five points by Justin Carlton and 4 each by Danny Hansgen, Kelly Wilkinson, Eric Johnson and Bobby Lamoreaux. Darin Lloyd with 10, Carter Cluff with 8 and Nathan Larsen with 7 were the scoring leaders for the Pacers. The win leaves the Pacers atop of the league with an 8--0 record with only the Cougar team to get past to end the regular season undefeated. This task, however, may not be particularly easy as the Cougars have been in every game except their early season loss to the Spirits on one of their up days and have lost some heart-breake- to the Jazz, Knicks and Lakers the past several weeks. The Pacers are ripe for an upset and the Cougars are ripe for a win. It could be an interesting game. The Jazz and Knicks will battle it out for second place as they take their 7-- 1 records against each other at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Lakers and Bucks will battle it out for fourth and fifth as they meet at noon. Several of the games could prove to be a preview of the year-en- d tournament as the tournament starts on March 3 at the Recreation Center. Standings Pacers 8 0 Jazz 7 1 Knicks 7 1 Lakers 5 3 Bucks 4 4 Celtics 3 5 Spirits 2 6 Cougars 2 6 Suns 2 6 Bulls 0 8 This weeks schedule 9:00 a.m. Suns vs Spirits 10:00 a.m. - Pacers vs Cougars 11:00 a.m. Bulls vs Celtics 12 noon Lakers vs Bucks 1:00 p.m. Knicks vs Jazz Little Mtn. Grapplers host tourney Last Saturday Pleasant Grove hosted one of the state's freestyle wrestling tournaments. The tour-nament was held at Pleasant Grove High School under the direction of Norm Sanderson. It was very well organized. Many of the wrestlers parents and friends worked to help it run smoothly and keep it fun. The Little Mountain Grapplers wrestled very well. The following boys won medals and this is how they placed: Tyler Alldridge, second; Colby Atkinson, third; Gary Bean, third; Burke Craghead, first; Nathan Duvall, second; Andy Farrer, second; Rocky Smart, second; Kyle Sanderson, second; Brad Whaley, first; Alton Ar-chibald, first; Aaron Brackenbury, first; Luke Nehring, first; Mitchell Stevens, second; Jarred Sutch. first; Steve Ostler, first; Justin West, third; Rangi Smart, first; Brandon Craghead, third; Craig Mills, second; Eric Schrader, second; Josh Schrader, first; Danny Turner, first; Brock Moore, first; Warren Butterfield, second; Gary Sanderson, first; and Jess Nehring, first. This week the Little Mountain Grapplers will be wrestling in a freestyle tournament at Lehi. !wW Sophs drub !rt Dons in final quarter J After what their coach called "an I embarassing three quarters of play", the Pleasant Grove sophomores, behind a brilliant fourth quarter from David Flinders, beat Spanish Fork, 62-4- 8 Friday. "7 Flinders, PG's playmaking guard was held scoreless during that lackluster 24 minutes of play. On f the other hand, Spanish Fork was riding an emotional wave and some fine outside shooting to tie the score at 36 at the end of the third period. In the final eight minutes, Flin- - ders hit stride, scored 15 poiints, high man for the Vikes and sparked gS a scoring surge that kept the sophomore unbeaten record intact. tV(! Early in the game, Bill Holman ,ifl.l came off the bench to score five 'Js, second quarter points to keep PG in the game. " Using two freshmen, the Spanish i Fork team outhustled the Vikes I until a frustrated Coach Bruce ? Bushnell, took his tie off and angrily j called for a "time out!" I Bushnells verbal motivation lifted S the Vikes level of play and in the a final quarter PG outscored the Dons j 12-1- Craig Hayden had 13 points, John ' Olsen 12, Derrick Dickerson 8, j Holman 5, T ' vlosher 4, Greg Grothe aw.1 jrt Victor 2 each and Chad Peacock 1. slip |