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Show Review - Wednesday. October 1, 1986 - Page 10 - 1 ' "I M x - "X f I "v . ' Paul and his angels... PGIIS girls tennis team: Back, L-- Paul Schoonover, Amy Norman, Kim Norma Sharilyn Patch, Haruko Inoue, Angi Hales, Stacy Fife. Front, Janet Schoonov Stephanie Carter, Melanie Conder, Jenny Beagley, Dorte Larsen. The tennis team ' having a good year and hosts Payson today. fiPlSii ! J f .: f! 111 Sill?'3 .mJcM iHi j; .Im ' f ' ' ' , 4 ?.K( ' 'a&rffc-K?'- " 4 i 'CiS :;S;;?:i:s wft fel :!:; j , v , - i ' ' - ' 1 i'iM 0 llfI: ;':;;:v ' ::' ,,v. J?. :S.i;v:jS:::y Coach Karl Aland (thumbs up) puts the drill team through a pre-gam- e warm-u- p prior to Wednesday's Powder Puff football game. Paul Mattinson is the other coach, with Linda Davis, Teresa Pederson, Kim Goodwin, Heidi Hendrickson and Andrea Adams shown. (Photo by Kurt Montgomery) Drill team downs cheerleaders in Powder Puff football classic PCs drill team edged the cheerleaders 6-- 0 in the first of what is hoped to be an annual Powder Puff Flag Football game last Wednesday night. Originally scheduled for the football field under the lights, the game was moved to the baseball outfield due to last week's unusually heavy rains. Coach Karl Aland and Paul Mattinson took their spirited drill team into the rugged defensive contest and came out ahead thanks to an interception return for a score by Anjanette Allen. Allen's theft and score proved to be the only score of the game as both teams put up fierce defensive efforts until darkness forced the game to be called. Coach Evan Thomas, head man for the cheerleaders, hopes for a rematch and the drill team seems ready to accept. More than 100 spectators turned out for the game and everybody enjoyed the contest. Vikings ruin Provo's Homecoming with win Provo scored first, but the PG Vikings came back with 19 straight points and then hung on to edge the Bulldogs 19-1- 3 Friday night in Provo. Hema Heimuli, a Hawaiian transplant, bulled in from two yards out with Erik Lundquist adding the PAT for a 7-- 0 Provo lead. Using a varied option attack, David Flinders directed the Vikes to a 7--7 tie with 8:05 left in the half. The quick junior Viking quar-terback handed to Vallen Blackburn or Justin Johnston when he didn't keep the ball himself and then passed to Corey Carter for the tying touchdown. Carter, who was a doubtful starter after suffering a sprained ankle early Friday in a physical education class, caught the ball at the five and made it into the end zone. Johnston kicked the point after to tie the score. Before halftime, ' Flinders directed the Vikes to the Bulldog 4 and again passed to Carter for a touchdown. A missed kick left the score at 13-- 7 at the half. Provo's offense continued to pile up yardage without scoring in the third period and Scott Flinders intercepted a Dean Clark pass to set up PCs third score. A screen pass from Dave Flinders to Johnston and a Todd Mosher catch set up a first down inside the 20. Blackburn and Johnston carried for yardage and from the one foot line, Dave Flin ders sneaked in to put PG ahead 19-- 7 going into the filial period. With 9:28 left in the game, Greg Wooten broke a 14 yard scoring run around the end for a Bulldog touchdown, but the PAT was wide, making it 19-1- Provo's defense forced the Viking offense into reverse after the kickoff and Evan Thomas booted the ball to midfield where Provo began with a drive. With the Bulldog Homecoming crowd sen-sing a d win, Clark and Heimuli took the ball inside the PG 30 where Viking Brett West recovered a Provo fumble. Now the clock and PG in possession of the ball were enemies to the Bulldog chances. But fate gave the Provo fans one more chance and the Bulldog team came within five yards of pulling off the victory. PG fumbled, the last thing Coach Doug Bluth wanted to happen, and Provo recovered. Heimuli made a catch for a first down with less than 30 seconds remaining to give Provo a first down inside the Viking 10. After two incomplete passes, Johnston came up with a big play by picking off Clark's pass in the end zone and the Vikes were able to run out the clock. PG has a share of the Region 8 lead with Springville as both teams are 0 in region play. The Vikes host Timpview Friday night in Viking Stadium at 7:30 p.m. if0 0 SOUNDS EASY lkyD5 YOUR VIDEO SUPERSTORE! IPTg EMBASSY 'fe) IF YOU'RE CRAZY ABOUT lkt HOME ENTERTAINMENT' iV;io MAGIC, HOT FOR ACTION fK :c"-- AND READY FOR ROMANCE, 1986 THEATRICAL RELEASES! J; KJ HERE'S TWO WINNERS! J.. "...a movie of breathtaking action." I I f, v"" ,frf. - Archer Winsten, New York Post y ' '' .yf Jill f - Starring: BILL ALLEN, LORI LOUGHLIN, TALIA SHIRE, I N'-CX- A RAY WALSTON, introducing Olympic Gold Medalist 5 ' i BART CONNOR and JACKWESTON as Duke Best. 4., ' "' ' l V''SVN0-- It's a RADICAL film about life in the fast lane of the BMX "fi ' ',4ti' ' 5 cycling world. With the most awesome stunts ever ...r-'.- j y " performed on a bike, including the INCREDIBLE back- - . ' t ' flip, this is the most spectacular ride you'll ever take! I "SSfc '" f. '"'-- If you love RAD's high-spee- d action, you must have I V ;V THE DIRT BIKE KID, another hit on wheels from lt Charter Entertainment. J p&Vs v 1986, Color, 94 minutes, ActionAdventure, ' 1308 $79 That's right ! r fc At your Video Super Store, you could win one of three iOTi) new bicycles: a boy's BMX, jig a girl's 20" bicycle and When the a 10-spee- d! rest, rent from the best! Kelp us celebrate the orrivol otf KAi! The bike movie of the year! It's eesy t mn at Sounds Easy! Just come in and fill out an entry WaCn 0r 3 2"wee co!or blank from now until Saturday, change Starting Oct. 14! October 11. '88k P Until 9.00 P'", Drawing will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. . Need not be present to win. No purchase necessary. yJyW .'r"" -- f lx 218 N. West State Road s Suite No. 1, Timp Plaza LI 7 f""3 (T) 7) T () Wfm, Auto Repair jJf) 399 West Main B '5rA5 American Fork, Utah 1 Engine overhauled - 1 Brakes - 49.95 per axle 1212 warranty 1 Tune ups - $39.95 Auto body & painting Carburators - $30.00 plus kit Some welding 1 Transmissions overhauled $250.00 State inspections 1 Call 756-657- 8 COME ON IN AND CHECK US OUT Early morning sports now available at Community Center Now is the time to start getting up early again and warming up on these cool fall mornings with basketball. Those of you that will be playing on church teams, city leagues or just wanting to get or stay in shape can come to the Pleasant Grove Community Center as early as 5 a.m. to play. There is a nominal charge of 50 cents to play, with a 25 cent charge to rent a ball. If you don't have a team, come anyway, as several pick-u- p games will be available. Wake up and come on down to the Community Center! |