OCR Text |
Show Review -- Wednesday, January 14, 1987 -- Page 10 Pleasant Grove downs Uintah k scoring basketballgame defensive effort A sound overaU 45 lifted Peasant Grove fl opening Region 8 basketoau Vernal Thursday. is Vikings, led by JeH " The outscored the Utes in 10 points, Three of the four quarters in a Ught low scoring game u --We wanted to hold their bigg Weldon (Uintah's best check but he gotfPXllS Viking head , than we w "Weldon got more but we played good overall defense to hold them to 45 points, added. Scott Jensen, Craig Hayde . David Flinders scored 9 each, Cody Bell 8, DN Dickerson 6 and Bob Fisher 2 H' balanced PG offensive attack "li is The Vikes will host p. Di tonight (Jan. 14) in only T B' second home game of the sea The sophomores play at 3:3o n aC the junior varsity at 5:30 pm ne the varsity tip off at 7 : 30 p.m ' t h Coach Allred agreed to pj Uintah on Thursday to accoiJ th' U intahs annual Tournament ' Wrestling Champions that' c Friday. f,: at le; Walker OilLindon Precision take over basketball league lead One of the toughest fought games on Tuesday was the game between Keystone Motors and Prestwich's Beanry, with Keystone winning the game, 61 to 55. The game was close for the entire game. Steve Fran-cor- Jeff Wolfe and Dave Affleck all made 12 points each for Keystone.. Scott Kohler m ade 10 points and Craig Giles made 9 for Prestwich's. In the last game of the evening, the Kinsmen beat Interwest Nail and Staple, 66 to 47. All players on both teams scored in the game. Dan Snow scored 11 points and John Collins scored 10 points for In-terwest. Colby Adamson led all scorers with 25 points for the Kinsmen, with Scott Thomas making 11. Standings for the league are as follows: Walker Oil, Lindon Precision 6 0 Kinsmen 5 0 Keystone Motors 4 Prestwich Beanery 4 2 Timp Lumber 3 2 Southam & Warburton 2 2 2 3 Christensen's 2 3 Interwest Nail 1 2 Kelley's Plumbing 0 3 Skyline Industries 0 5 Hal's Automotive 0 6 The Pleasant Grove Recreation Men's basketball league is in full swing, and has provided some really exciting moments for those who have been attending the games. In the first game of the season on Monday, Jan. 5, Keystone Motors beat Hal's Automotive, 69 to 59. Keystone had very even scoring, with Kent Barry leading all scorers with 26. Dave Affleck added 16 for Keystone. Bret Campbell and Brent Larson both scored 19 points each for Hal's Automotive. The Kinsmen ran past Tri-- L Construction in the second game that evening, 77 to 51. Everyone on the Kinsmen scored, with Colby Adamson making 26 and Scott Thomas making 16. Tri-- L saw Scott Robbins making 16 points and Ken Robinson making 11. Prestwich Beanery beat In-terwest Nail and Staple, 54 to 45. This game saw some exciting moments, with both teams having even scoring from almost all of their players. Prestwich's saw Wayne Whiteley making 10 points and Greg Bahr and Chub Gillman each makking 9. Shawn Reeves mae 10 for Interwest, with John Collings making 9. Tuesday night was a really barn-burner, with close scores and some really exciting action. In the first game of the evening, Southam and Warburton sneaked by Timp Lumber, 60 to 57. Every player on Timp Lumber's team scored at least one bucket. Mark Atwood 1 ed SW with 19 points, with Scott Fairbanks making 16. Kelly Harris led Timp Lumber with 13 points and Gene Robison followed with 11 points. Christensen's pulled past Skyline Industries, 51 to 44. Mike Wilden led all scorers for Christensen's with 21 points. Mark Hardman had 12 points for Christensen's. Alan Larsen led Skyline with 15 points, and Lynn Highman had 13. Walker OilLindon Precision broke out and ran past Kelley's Plumbing on Tuesday night, beating them 72 to 45. Wo-Lp'- s Garth Hansen led all scorers with 24 points. Joe Howe had 15 points to help the win along. Kelley's Brent Clark had 10 points, and Randy Peterson and Kyle Secretan m ade 8 each. Walker OilLindon Precision won a blow-ou- t against Skyline In-dustries, 96 to 34. WO-L-P had six of their players who were in double figures, with Joe Howe leading with 19 points and Garth Hansen making 16 points. Lynn Highman made 17 points for Skyline, with Alan Larson m aking 12. Christensen's won a squeeker against Hal's Automotive, 41 to 37 in Tuesday night's play. Christensen's top scorer was Craig Johnson with 17, with David Farnsworth and Mark Hardman making 6 each. Brent Larson was the top scorer for Hal's, with Cory Johansson and Jeff Strasburg making 9 each. .,, . . H f " : A St : f - tn W i J 1 ? ; . A ' Afc AA - i , r. ,-- " ' a f K, - i "' ' " " ' - - ' f - ; , t Lonnie Harris arches as he takes down his Springville opponent. Harris was one of 10 varsity Vikings to win over the Red Devils. (Photo by Craig Gaines) Viking grapplers out score Springville in league action Pleasant Grove rolled up a 51-- 0 1 ead after 10 matches to crush visiting Springville 51-1- 2 Thursday in Region 8 wrestling action. Winning varsity wrestlers were Gary Hall, Randy Hallam, Nathan Hilton, Cody Atkinson, Lonnie Harris, Brad Mils,, Cory Atkinson, Darrin Henry, Russ Johnson, and Warren Wakamatsu. Hally, Cody Atkinson and Wakamatsu won by pinning their opponents while three Vikings won when Springville forfeited. The junior varsity and exhibition wrestlers shut out Springville 67-- Tomorrow the Vikes host Provo with the junior varsity matches starting at 5:45 p.m. and the varsity at 7:30 p.m. '(COMPUTER WAREHOUSE' acsL fl I 150 Sooth state Complete UL mm nT ,2 Me8- hard drive lljlil 1 floppy drive r jVw Mi ... .... 'irri imnr El TOUR MONEY ORYOUR LIFE. When you give to the Red Cross, you take on a great responsibility: saving thousands of lives. Maybe even your own. izhm American U Red Cross ii .ii.-n- ' lr: YY r, Y, vYv; Y .rvri ; T . , A , , - - ; o" - f T:30i ki-- vv :k ' v-- . IMl" r - i ! kAA- - A --..s m IA: ;V --I- a:a ' v ,:A Avx I - .y ; A A-x.- ry , - A t;AA J - ; - ,x n" A y: Y,x v. - - V vn . , I Cal U New J :30Qo lvan ?6Q 30- g( Wmm'l'm''1 ONE about you MB Kank of American Forte 1 8 American Fork, Alpine VV r ?- P 1 "lemberFDIC LVj f&L i'nkc I Cl., lllll III J1IMJ .11. f, I SMITH DRUG CO. C X Health As 1 ;tA 10 S. Mam I Pleasant 1 Grove lAOil 785 3221 David Faux, Pharmacist Family Medicine Chest What medicines should be stocked in your medicine cabinet? Because no two families are identical, all medicine cabinets will not have the same contents. And for homes with small children, the medicine cabinet may not be the safest place to store medicines. Here are some nonprescription medicines we recommend for the "typical" family. Pain relievers such as aspirin or acetaminophen do double duty because they also relieve fever associated with colds and flu. Ipecac syrup is a must in homes where there are small children. This emetic causes vomiting and can be a lifesaver following accidental poisoning with some products. Hydrocortisone cream helps relieve many skin problems including itching and redness. Antibiotic ointment, when applied to cuts and abrasions, helps prevent infection and speeds the healing process. Antacids help relieve in-digestion, an occasional problem in many persons. This is not a complete list. Ask us for advice on selection of nonprescription medicines for your family's medicine chest. |