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Show itpview - Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1988 - Page 8 BovsTuniorJaeason begji The 1987-8- 8 seventh-eight- h grade boys Jr. Jazz basketball league got underway on Saturday, Jan. 2. It was obvious that many of the teams were shaking out the holiday kinks, as many teams had very cold first and second quarters, only to catch fire the second half. Considering the layoff for Christmas, there were several outstanding scoring efforts led by the Rockets' Todd Baldwin and the Jazz's Erick Jacklin, with 23 points each, followed by the Bulls' Tracy Smith with 19 and the Spirits' Gage Hansen with 18. Celtics 26 - Bucks 19 Robbie Mayo with 11 and Kyle Christensen with six points led the Celtics to their first win of the 1987-8- 8 season with a hand-playe- d vic-tory over the Bucks. Chris Bezzant with five led the balanced scoring attack for the Bucks. After a close first half, which ended the Celtics warmed up with 17 big points during the second half for the win. Bulls 48 -- Rockets 32 Tracy Smith with 19 and Greg Ridge and Ben Nielsen with eifht each led the high scoring Bulls to their initial victory. Todd Baldwin, as mentioned earlier, scored a day high of 23 points, with 21 coming in the second half. After falling behind 23-- 6 in the first half, the Rockets caught fire and played even ball the second half. Jazz 33 - Spirits 26 The Spirits were able to score only two points the first half, however, with Gage Hansen war-ming up for 18 points, they were able to come back with 24 in the second. The Spirits were never quite able to match the scoring of Erick Jacklin, who finished the day with 23. Lakers 32 - Suns 25 In what proved to be a close contest from start to finish, Chad Twitty with 13 led seven scorers for the Lakers to make their initial effort a success as they derailed the Suns by seven. Derek Hansen with seven and Clayton Patch with six were leading scorers for the Suns. 76ers 31 - Cougars 30 Jared Ostler and Jason Boyle with seven points each led the balanced attack for the 76ers as they won by one. Ripu , with 11 and Nathan Arm", seven kept the Cougars in7L right down to the wire was 12-a- ll at the half C third quarter break a'nd T be who was ahead at f these two evenly matlS , played close all day H Pacers 41 The Pacers started?;? first quarter blitz ofM),, the Knicks led by R M with 13 points played Jli Pacers even the Tl Scott Giles with 16andlJt with eight led the Pacer Jjjg The games originally Jl for Saturday, Jan. 9,M on Saturday, March 12, players to participate V v Klondike Derby on FridVt Saturday. Games M played at the C(f 5 Recreation Center, startinE ki a.m., with games each J He Saturday mornings. Next games are schej Pleasant Grove Jr. High si C Wednesday evening, jan. 13 L , f f - 3 f . 4 ' - X 4 " i - ; , f. f ' . i l : '.) , ,s; ' l":..X'. ' , - v - , '.'"- -, ' f ' ' "' ; ' ;' ? " " ' ' t"- - . t ' ' ' i , I . ' ' - ' (' - I i Viewmont Wrestling Tourney winners. Front, L-- Preston Roberts, Chad Jacob Mark Sanderson, Cody Atkinson, Nathan Hilton, Jason Brackenbury, Coach Darold Henry Back, Coach Scot Ormond, Brandon Despain, Shane Duvall, Travis Hansen Casey Cluff' Damn Henry, Jed Hansgen, Lee Williams. Vikings sweep 16-tea-m tourney Bulldogs. In years past, the only question surrounding a PG-Prov- o wrestling match has been how big will the margin of victory be for PG. The last few years, the outcome has been close to a Viking shutout. The Vikes will next wrestle at home on January 14 when they host Carbon. The following weekend is the annual PG Invitational and the big showdown with the Region 8 favorite, Uintah, will be in the Viking gym on Jan. 28. PG Place winners 103, Preston Roberts, 1st; 112, Chad Jacob, 3rd; 125, Cody Atkinson, 3rd; 135, Jason Brackenbury, 4th; 140, Brandon Despain, 5th; 145, Shane Duvall, 2nd; 152, Travis Hansen, 5th; 160, Casey Cluff, 5th; 171, Darrin Henry, 3rd; Hwt., Lee Williams, 3rd. Holiday wrestling action saw the Vikings win at tournament at Viewmont and roll over Clear-field in a dual match. In a tight tourney, the Vikes bested Box Elder by a point and a half in varsity action, while the junior varsity came in second in the junior varsity division by the same margin. Last Wednesday in Clearfield, PG rolled to a comfortable win against the Falcons. Tomorrow night, Coach Darold Henry takes his team to Provo for a Region 8 match against the Vikes lose to Provo, prepare for Dons I1 After a loss at Provo, Coach Bruce Bushnell will send his Viking basketball team to Spanish Fork tonight for the second Region 8 game. Spanish Fork has three year starter, Randy Reid, and he is only a junior, and a host of other fine players. Reid, who uses quickness and a great shooting touch from long range, has been averaging more than 20 points a game. Last week Springville held him to 16 and the Red Devils, who also have a very good team, edged the Dons. PG will have to contain Reid to have a shot at upsetting Spanish Fork on the Don's home floor. Friday, PG will be at home to play Uintah. Not much is known about the Utes, other than the school is becoming notorious for coaching changes. Region 8 basketball this year is the best region in the state, with Provo and Timpview ranked one and two. Spanish porJl9Ii Springville are fine K Vikes, with a good team Jf to play very well to beata'ny jjj Region 8 basketball this l the best 3-- region in the sta'J 193 Provo and Timpview raldi" and two. Spanish Fotl"! Springville are fine teams Vikes, with a good team "i to play very well to bezh'K those four. Hi Aerobic Action class to start Those who would like to firm and tone their muscles to get back into shape after the holidays are invited to join an aerobic action class which beains on Jan. 11 at 9 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove Community Center. To register call the Recreation Dept. at The instructor for the class is Miriam Tomlinson. News & Ad Deadline Monday' Fpj "1 1987 Wa ' - Hf 1898 $MMMMSW&tA .. Jans W!: :::ffi ' ' f i? :? mar ; Heal !WiMiM0MSi0xMMwM ...... X:''"'::L, tie gSiif?iilSMllK:ll:.SI; WiWfWStXX'X:-- ;?':!an 'iviti ' Pne , ' ' - ?'-- ' I posit i v ' . .. - : . . ' - - I Quo' ( ' ' . ' f - U J sup ','..- - ' '' , ' I ' I . Sum! ' " " ' ; . - - s Clerl " ' ' ','," , dinai ' '' ; I i V'to sever ' ' '" "', , ;" , ' Provi .''''',''' i ' He ' ' ' - "' ' ' 1 " ' , '"( ? ':'Y h -' ' ' . retire .:-',- . .0 . . .. :y'';::--- - - ' - " forir - k, Y'Vl'X'.'--, f X Comp ' , '" ' f ' i k ' wife t '''ty", ,,', ' "T ' - 1 indM ' ' ' ' A his f'' S , ' ' " ' Hid ni f f y - - " s ' ';,',',''', ' s J'ifth a , ' ' ''"'',"';','' V B we; t - vv.w ;v. Des I I Add f Bud I Call Me Today ! iKw?. interest f personally guarantee you SftjJjgvAnd I can J courteous service you can imaeino rml - ' call today at 756-768- 1. ,n and see me or r" rrr ,i i. ..: ... ""Dave Anderson "" I We care 1 jtjt) o j 2 I about you jq BanotAmerican Fork U I A'""ri" wi Alpine rlZte &zaBMa mniberFDIC Iv.j SA4ITH DRUG CO. I And Your I Health :y--- I 10S. Main 1 Pleasant I i r &' 1 Grove I I 785-322- 1 David Faux, Pharmacist I Winter Itch During winter, many in- - I di vidua Is experience dry, itchy I skin. As spring approaches, the I condition often improves or I disappears. "Winter itch" is most often caused by a hot ,dry f environment such as you find inside many homes when the I temperature outside drops. I Elevated indoor temperatures I cause the exterior surface of the skin to lose water (not fat as is I often thought). I Treatment of winter itch in- - I volves replacing lost water and I preventing further water loss. I Sitting in a bath tub of water I allows the skin to soak up needed I water. Emollients such as I petrolatum and bath oils, when I applied after a bath, help retain I skin moisture for several hours. I Wet compresses with bath oil are I sometimes prescribed. A I teaspoonful of bath oil in a I fourth-cu- p of warm water is I sometimes used as a rubdown. I Most soaps ter d to dry the skin I and should, therefore, be used I sparingly. I Hydrocortisone cream (0.5) I helps relieve redness and itching I associated with dry skin. I Humidifiers help by placing I water back into the air. And I keeping inside temperatures low I but comfortable prevents ex- - I posure to dry heat. I Parry's Power Guide to high school basketball Week of Dec. 23-2- 1987 3A Rank Team Rating 24 Bear River 74 4 21 Ben Lomond 81.2 20 Carbon 82 6 8 Cedar City 97 2 12 Dixie 89 1 19 Granite 82.9 13 Jordan 88.5 6 Judge Memorial 98.o 17 Logan 83.1 7 Mountain Crest 97 5 14 Murray 88.0 15 Ogden 861 Rank Team Rating 18 Payson 82.9 5 Pine View 93.0 9 Pleasant Grove 95.1 1 Provo 113.0 10 Sky View 03 2 23 South 80.1 3 Spanish Fork 102.7 4 Springville 10L4 2 Timpview 109 2 22 Tooele 80.5 16 Uinta 83 2 11 West 89.9 |
