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Show --4 PfS?WnsX f l Ken Cardon Insurance Dedicated 1 ' Specialists For All AutoHomeLifeBUSineSS mf : 174 West Mam, American Fork in Utah Ct? Your insurance Discounts A i 756 9643 Computerized Quotes - Special , ' ' L- 'v ,t u x- - f-- ' W . . V v - r ) V V Jl . ' ur-- GIVE t fe?-- -' SOMEONE ; A LIFT FOR 1 I-':- . ; CHRISTMAS f- c- ; ' J 4 Call now for hot air balloon f q , $ ride gift certificates. ( ..; i i i Holiday special, 1 hour J75, i- . 1 Vl hour 50. Balloons West, '? W, J p f I ' p 4 or toll free (800) 456-663- I 1 5; f 1 More than 20 years of safe, ? t' .r professional ballooning f " ( experience. i' J I fci r 1 Vv it J I TPffCn 1 7 Q ;Wv .J If i UJ? f i V J ;.' .-"- --'.-c' fi i ' f If " " ' : i r i K v ' lM , FP CHARTER L5, CANYON HOSPITAL fopoTorfaaour 1350 East 750 North, Orem, Utah 84057 We'll be here when 225-280- 0 or 1 800 962-hop- e you needus SA4ITH DRUG CO. And Your ( Health VnSX 1 10 S. Main "X ,!T-- j Pleasant Omfi Grove David Faux, Pharmacist Fever Reducing Medicines ' The control of body tem-perature takes place in an area of the lower part of the brain referred to as the hypothalmus. It is here that temperature is maintained at between 97.7 and 99.5 degrees F. The hypothalmus balances the production and loss of body heat with the assistance of the nervous system. Fever is generally de-fined as body temperature which exceeds 100 degrees F. The substance which accumulates in the cells and causes a rise in body temperature is referred to as pros-taglandin E-- 2. Persons with high fever (103 to 105 degrees F) lasting for 12 to 24 hours should be evaluated by a physician. Fever that goes above 105 F requires immediate medical care. Fever-reducin- g medicines such as aspirin, acetaminophen, and ibuprofen are used to relieve fever discomfort. These medicines pre-vent the formation of prosta-glandin E-- 2 through their action on a specific enzyme system. According to the Handbook of Nonprescription Drugs, aspirin and acetaminophen are equally effective fever reducers and have the same onset and duration of activity. Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are preferred by many physicians because of the as-sociation between aspirin use and Reye's syndrome in children. CS May you be blessed with the true holiday spirit. This Christmas season, enjoy the warm glow of family and friends, and keep the true meaning of this joyous season close to your heart. Merry Christmas and many blessings this coming year. Thank you for your patronage J throughout 1988. Sunrise --- 0 Family jrUJ X Video " Review - Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1988 - Page 10 Viking Ladies defeat Bear RiVPr The undefeated Lady Vikings a tough Bear River team, 60-4- 6 last Tuesday night in the new girl's gym at P.G. In a game that was closer than the final score indicates, P.G. had to work hard to get the upper hand. After a close first half, the game was actually won in the fourth quarter, when P.G.'s fine foul shooting percentage along with strong defense carried them through to the victory. Bear River's points came as a result of their inside game, they had good height and worked the ball inside well until Coach Marie Bone made some adjustments in the defense. With Spring Smith and Vikki Allredmaking 10 rebounds each for the game, they controlled the boards in the second half to shut down the Bears inside game. Pam Beagley also helped with boxing out in the paint. Coming from a 39-3- 9 tie ending the third quarter, the Vikes scored 16 of their 21 points from the line. Bear River only had seven points in the final quarter. Beagley hit 6 for 6 from the line, with Heather Johnsen and Joy Warner also hit-ting 100 percent from the line. Hal1 led in points, which included ith K ' three-pointer- s. 1 UPW the best inside galEtPf)' Played yet this year has In the J.V. same at first against Bear rPv the third and Sa 1 pulled ahead, thZX them.6i-46.Hea- Wt top scorer with 18 D0in? ? Nickell making g,naWV1 Smith making 14 Ving She pulW down ,1' r Jto tk ft t .dB . f " ... . i .... ) i ' i ? Nathan Hilton Spring Smith Jug Jacklin PGHS Players of Week named The Beary Best players and wrestlers of the week have again been chosen by the coaches. Beary Best Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor in Pleasant Grove gives each player of the week a Koala Bear Sundae for the honor of being cho-sen. The girl's basketball players chosen this week were Spring Smith for varsity, and Heather Johnsen for J.V. Boy's basketball players were Jug Jacklin for var-sity, Danny Schoonover for J.V., and Glen Montgomery for sopho-more. Wrestling coach Darold Henry selected Nathan Hilton for the varsity wrestler and Darrick Despain for the J.V. wrestler. Spring Smith is a junior and would like to become a P.E. teacher. Her favorite sport to play and watch is basketball, and has played for five years. She said that her sports hero is Larry Bird. Coach Marie Bone said that Spring is abaseline and center player. "Spring has a knack for being in the right place for the rebound and gets lots of points off the rebounds," observed Coach Bone. She is the daughter of Brent and Carolyn Smith. Heather Johnsen has been play- - ' ing basketball since third grade. She said that most of her family is involved in sports, and her sports heros are Michael Jordan and Janet Evans. She said that in the future, that she would like to get a college education. Coach Pam Dahl said that Heather plays guard for both J.V. and varsity. She said that she is a good shooter and ball handler, and has good confidence for a young player. She is the daughter of Jeff and Vickie Johnsen. Jug Jacklin had a great week, shooting 90 percent from the foul line, and making all three of his three-poin- t shots against Pin-evie- Jug would like to attend college and go into physical ther-apy. He has played basketball for years, both for the school pro-grams, and in Jr. Jazz. He would like to see P.G. take both the re-gional and the state championship. He is the son of LeRoy and Amanda Jacklin. Danny Schoonover had a great game against Pineview, with 20 points. He has also played both school and Jr. Jazz basketball. He also plays baseball. He would like to attend a major college, and go into business. He said that he loves to watch college basketball, and Larry Bird is his favorite athlete. He is the son of Paul and Lee Ann Schoonover. Glen Montgomery helped the sophomore team take the lead against Pineview with his free throws. With the score at 74 to 70 for Pineview, Glen was fouled twice in a row, and made 5 points. Glen would like to attend a four-ye-ar college on a scholarship. He also plays baseball and football. He is the son of Ned and La Raine Montgomery. Nathan Hilton has been wres-tling for many years, participating in the Little Mountain Grapplers and in school programs. He would like to take a state championship this year. He said that he would like to attend college and go into drafting. He had great matches against Clearfield and Payson last week. He is the son of Lynn and Jeanette Hilton. Darrick Despain also had great matches against his opponents this past week. He is a junior, and would like to attend college when he graduates. He said that he would also like to fill a mission. He said that wrestling has taught him determination and team spirit. He is the son of Roy and Deanne Despain. Seventh, eighth grade Jr. Jazz begins Suns, 38 to 15. Brandon Griffiths and Lance Forbes lead all scorers with 10 each for Anderson lead the SunsSi"1 The 7th and 8th grade boy's Jr. Jazz program has started at the P.G. Community Center on Satur-days. The league looks close this year, according to league director Paul Schoonover. The Pacers beat the Rockets, 29 to 22. Scott Giles made most of the points for the Pacers, with 14. Scoring for the Rockets was a little more even, with John Hansgen making 6. The Bucks and the Spirits played one of the toughest defen-sive games played all day, with the half-tim- e score being only 3 to 6 for the Bucks. Chris Bezzant shot all 10 of his points in the second half for the Bucks, with Travis Patch and Ken Schoel shooting 3 each for the Spirits. The Knicks ran past the Cou-gars, 39-3- 0, with Garrett scoring 18 points for the Knicks. Williams scored 10 for the Cougars, with a three-point- er in the fourth quarter. The Jazz had a winning day against the 76'ers, with a score of 27 to 15. Paul Williams racked up 9 points in an even scoring game for the Jazz. The 76'ers also had even scoring, with Eric Spencer making 4. The Celtics and the Pistons had a close game, with a final score for the Celtics, 31 to 26. Top scorer for the Celtics was Derek Frazier with 13. Ben O. and Shane Bassir each made 6 points for the Pistons. The Laker ran ahead of the Wrestlers take down Payson in meet Pleasant Grove picked up their second straight Region 8 wer-estlin- g win with a 32-2- 2 victory over Payson at Payson on Thurs-day. PG fell behind 11-- 0 after the first three matches but Chad Jacob got a pair of escapes to tie Jake Mellon in the 125 pound match to get the Vikes on the scoreboard at 13-- Marc Sanderson, Nathan Hil-ton, David Adams and Danny Turner and Matt Bulkley won the next five matches for PG to put the Vikes on top 21-1- 3. Kevin Pack and Robby Jones won two of the final four matches to preserve the lead and give PG ifs second straight Region 8 win. Over the weekend, PG's varsity placed fourth in a very tough Viewmont Tournament that was won by Box Elder. PG was the top 3-- A finisher. The Viking junior varsity won their division of the tourney. Tomorrow Coach Darold Henry and the Vikings will host Springville in a Region 8 dual match. The wrestlers will then take abreak and return to action on Jan. 5 by traveling to Timpview. Vikings drub Pineview, 80-6- 4 Trailing by six points at halftime, Pleasant Grove exploded for 35 third quarter points to sprint past Pineview and defeat the visit-ing Panthers, 80-6- on Friday night. A spurt of hot three-poi- nt shoot-ing by Bryan Hofheins, Russ Van-Dyk- e and Jug Jacklin, started the third quarter run that saw the Vikes come from six down to 14 up in just eight minutes of superb basketball. Both teams ended the night with 24 field goals but a 27 for 37 night at the line for PGcompared to 12 of 24 for Pineview was the differ-ence. The number of fouls on Pin-eview is not abnormal due to the aggressive, full-cou- rt pressure that has characterized Panther play for the past several years. Jacklin led the team with 19, Lincoln Church had 18, Tyler Ped-erso-n had 14, and Nathan Ash had 11 in a well balanced offensive at-tack for Coach Bruce Bushnell. The win put the Viking pre-sea-s-record at 3-- 2 with a 3 p.m. game this afternoon in Logan. The Vikes will play the Grizzlies and then watch the BYU-Uta- h State game before returning home. After the Christmas break, PG will host North Sanpete on Dec. 30 before beginning league play on Jan. 4 with a home game against number one ranked Provo. |
