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Show Review - Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1988 - Page 9 PL Grove spikers blast Provo, earn state 3--A playoff berth The P.G.H.S. Lady Vikings sent the Bulldogs back to Provo with . their tails between their legs last Wednesday night when all three Pleasant Grove teams, varsity, junior varsity and sophomores, were victorious. The varsity team over-powere- d the Provo ladies in the first two games with scores of 15-1- 2 and 15-- "We did real well serving," said Viking Coach Marie Bone, "And, we did a well rounded good job at the net." Both games began and ended with strong serving, which became a big factor in the victories. Lori Curtis served five straight points to start off the much repeated pattern for the evening. After Jenny Wells served three more the Bulldogs finally were able to light their scoreboard, finding themselves trailing 8-- The Bulldogs battled back with great anticipation to tie the score at until the Viking's strongserv-in- g saved the game as Korrie Estes finished with four in a row and on to game point. In game two, it was Vikki Allred who fired up the engine and pro-vided momentum by servingfive in a row to add to the two on the board, making seven for P.G. to Provo's single point. While slowly adding points, the Vikes held the lead and when Pam Beagley served her four in a row, it was 11 for P.G. while Provo still had only one point. Frustration seemed to hold the Bulldogs at a disadvantage as they sensed the game was out of reach. When Jenny Wells served the game point, Provo had accumulated only four. Traci Williamson led with seven kills for the Vikings and the entire front row added great support during their rotation at the net with great blocking in key plays. Coach Bone explained that she is excited about the berth in State Tournament, which will be played again at West High in With only three games remain-ing in Region play, the Vikes are expected to finish strong. Scores from the Carbon game (played last night) were unavailable at press time. Remaining games will be at Payson on Thursday, Oct. 27 and at Timpview on Tuesday, November 1. The J.V. team won in 2 games also, against Provo, 15-1- 0 and 15-- 1 as they displayed good team work. rr f x Shannon West Vikki Allred Cheryl Beagley Viking players of week named Vikki Allred ttki Allred has been selected Tayer of The Week for the Volleyball team, from StGrove High School. Coach Mane Bone said that fikihas been selected because of ud serving and net play. Coach Bone also observed that rivj's individual strengths are, 11 Chitting and passing. Vikki is Ie f our most consistent players 8 V6 'vjidci' said that she is really jjjted about the honor, and ' Cught that the team has played ally well together this past week .'particular. "I'm just glad that I'm "t to contribute. I feel like I jyedpretty solid and consistent." i. Vikki has been an overall ath-:- e, participating in softball, bas-etba- ll and throwing the discus in rack. She has been named to the I region academic volleyball eam, and is also fit in swimming. ' She is the V.P. over assemblies c Jrthe seminary council, yearbook ditto", and been a member of the iationalHonor Society. She main-ain- s a 3.9 GPA, has been in The IWs Who in high school sports volleyball), Academic All Ameri-an- , Who's Who Among American ;jh School Students, and was :amed the Top Varsity Server Last ear. Commenting on this season, she said that the talent has been on the team, and that the team has struggled at times, but she feels that they will finish the season strong. Vikki would like to pr.-bab-ly attend Utah State Barber College, and then have a ma-ia- ge and family. She is the daughter of Ellis and Carolyn Allred. Cheryl Beagley Cheryl Beagley has been chosen by Coach Pam Dahl as the J.V. Volleyball player of the week. Coach Dahl said that she was cho-sen because she has done a good joy as a hitter and a blocker. Individu-ally, the coach said that Cheryl's strongest ability is as a strong hit-ter. "Cheryl has come a long way this year," said the coach. She said that she is very hon-ored to be chosen . She says th at she looks forward to working next summer on her skills, and to win-ning the state championship next season. "I'm grateful to the coaches who have helped me, and encouraged metogive HOpercentandreachfor my potential." Cheryl has also participated in softball, basketball, swimming, track and tennis. She said that her other main school activity is. "homework!" Cheryl placed first in tennis at Alpine Day. and partici pated in the state meet in swim-ming. She observed that the varsity team, which she also is a member, has a lot of potential this year, and when they all play together, that they win. She plan to go to college and would like to play volleyball andbasketball. She wants to major in elementary education at Ricks College. She is the daughter of David and Roberta Beagley. Shannon West Shannon West has had the honor of being chosen as the Player Of The Week for the sophomore volleyball team. Coach Ray Carter said that she did a great job with her serving, and that is one of her greatest strengths. Shannon commented that she thinks being chosen is "special!" She loves volleyball, but also participates in basketball, softball, swimming, snow and water skiing. She said that she also is involved in track, concert choir andhomework. She has been a high honor student at the Jr. High, and was on The Rebels softball team that took the state championship this past sum-mer. Shannon would like to complete her studies at the junior high as a ninth grader this year, then after attending high school, she would like to go on to college. She is the daughter of Bill and Verlene West. Winners of racquetball tourney listed solation Shane Laycock. Men's 1st David Rasmussen, 2nd Jerry Owen, consolation Roger Flick. Men's s: 1st Greg Nelson, 2nd Tim Storey, consolation Raul Elbaba. Women's Open: 1st Julie Chap-man, 2nd Amey Norseth. Women's A-- 1st Lori Walker, 2nd Val Shewfelt, consolation Sheryl Fowler. Women's C: 1st Cindy Whitcomb, 2nd Gaylene Olsen. Women's D: 1st Nancy Liebelt, 2nd Sheila Ivans. Women's A-- Doubles: 1st Linda Laycock-Lor- i Walker, 2nd Sheryl Fowler-Valeri- e Fenn. A Mixed Doubles: 1st Julie Chapman-Larr- y Hambleton, 2nd Nancy Nelson-Merli- n Jolley. B Mixed Doubles: 1st Linda & Lloyd Laycock, 2nd Val Shewfelt-Pau- l Harding, consolation Toni and Lou Harris. Men's C-- Doubles: 1st Chris Omer-Bre- tt Francis, 2nd Mel Cook-Gar- y Boyer. Men's A-- Doubles: 1st Eric Storey-Ti- Storey, 2nd Doug Carter-Davi- d Rasmussen. The Eat, Sleep and Play Racquetball Tournament, spon-sored by Subway Sandwiches of American Fork and Renaissance Waterbeds of Lindon, was one of the largest tournaments ever held at Tri Cities Athletic Club. It drew entrants from all over the state. Merlin Jolley was the winner of the day bed given away by Renaissance Waterbeds in the tournament drawing. Tournament results are as follows : Men's Open: 1st Mike North, 2nd John Packard, consolation Steven Miles. Men's A: 1st Raul Elbaba, 2nd Jeff Bleggard, consolation Brian Gueck. Men's B: 1st Kevin Sherman, 2nd Buck Mendenhall, consolation Eric Storey. Men's C: 1st Rich Litchfield, 2nd Adam Anderson, consolation J.C. Beltran. Men's D: 1st Rolf Thompson, 2nd Gary Boyer, consolation Cody Larsen. Jrs. 14 and Under: 1st Willie Vogan, 2nd Ryan Roberts, con- - bikings walk to easy victory over Fhunder birds as team ends season Pleasant Grove's, sophomore tball team closed out the season istWednesday with a 32-1- 2 win at v Impview. The win gave the sophs M record for the year. David Johnston caught a Glen lontgomery pass for the at score and Mark Julkunen y icked the point after. On the next cssession, Julkunen kicked a 27- - ad field goal to put the Vikes on )plO-0- . ' Timpview then broke a 67-yar- d ' tthdown run on a draw play but ?:' ailed on the extra point. Donnell Hooley took an 1 . screen pass in for the Vikes second touchdown. Hooley followed good blocks from Jesse Proctor and Matt Gover. Julkunen, who was perfect for the day, kicked the point after and later added another. Just before halftime, Montgom-ery fv.Tid Derrick Taylor in the endzone for another score to make it 24-- Neither team scored in the third period but the Vikes put 8 points on the board in the final quarter when Jason Gwilliams took a quick pitch around the right end and followed a --'Rickyjj Smith block into the endzone. Jim Clark ran three yards for the two point play and the Vikes were on top 32-- Timpview drove 65 yards to score on a pass with 1:38 left in the game. Coach Jack Hill said, "This has been a very enjoyable group to coach. They play well together." The sophs scored 234 points on the year and held their eight oppo-nents to 95. Clark Blaisdell and Hill shared the sophomore coaching duties. Utah County pheasant hunt A fourteen days The pheasant hunt in Utah County ' is scheduled for 14 days this year even though the 1988 "Upland Game Proclamation" lists this area as a three day hunt. The Utah Wildlife Board rescinded the three-da- y season in Utah County and raised it to 14 days at its August board meeting in Nephi. The pheasant season begins Nov. 5 and runs through Nov. 18. Pheasant hunters should make a note of this change and obtain a copy of the upland game proclamation for other rules and regulations. " i k -- . . 'j & ,; ' III II III Mil MBIIII r Feel like you're breaking up? Is the pressure more than you can bear? For most roads a little stress is helpful. It helps settle the road and makes it stronger and more stable. But too much stress will cause the road to crack and eventually break-up- . This same process happens in life. Some stress is helpful and necessary in everyone's life. It makes you a stronger person and motivates you to accomplish tasks. But too much stress and anxiety will cause you to eventually break and crack. It's at these times when you need professional help. . .before you begin to fall apart. If you or someone you know is breaking under stress or anxiety, call Charter Canyon Hospital. We'll schedule a free assesment and help you get back on life's good road. CHARTER CANYON HOSPITAL 1350 East 750 North, Orem 225-280- 0 i r ;? FOR f-fV- t: i? U.S. jlS-Z.- - congress STRINGHAM finmmmmiB. . . Reading a metropolitan newspaper is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from what's offered. But reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good lme-cooke- d meal - a fellow doesn't want to miss a thing. --h If you can find a lower A$s& pr'ce on automot've serv'ces provided by IFA, bring in the competitor's ad CaV" viVi jVor most cars & light trucks NC Prices effective thru n988 or coupon and we II honor it! co-o- p co-o- p V VSAX: Grip Spur Country Squire (NylonHeavy Lug) ' VAW9395 $6695 r,. 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Nyloncord body. wtrrtnr Gabriel Shocks A g sxgyg U 395 hydraulic f MfNLube, Oil, Filter PFfIJZOlL C)il95gas j I III ys'& J) 5195 V"ybavailll0n i B I XsS- - dy Complete service including y X JO V 'T'.VWn' lubrication, new Conp filter, 5 --v VV CC ID u,H v qts' Prem'um quality oil, " ( Nv V', ' V check belts, hoses, fiuid levels NX and antifreeze condition 521 W. 200 North, American Fork 756-960- 4 9 T- - COUPON -- T3JJ7 j Friday, Oct. 28 - Noon - 7 p.m. Co I fcX 1 Saturday, Oct. 29 - 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. " . 1 I 240 West State Road j MUST PRESENT COUPON TO ATTENDANT I s fheasant harvest prospects 'not great' Prospects for the 1988 pheasant are not great, but Division of We Resources biologists Met success similar to last year most areas of the state. The jwall hunter success ratio is still w the average of 1.0 bird per r on opening day. 'lie decline in pheasant Nations in Utah is the result of a ied loss of quantity and f of habitat due to flooding and modern agricultural practices. In addition, wet cool weather in late May of this year reduced hatching success in north central Utah. Precipitation measured 0.5 to 2.0 inches at reporting stations in the major pheasant producing counties around Memorial Day. The peak period for pheasant hatching occurs the first week of June and usually coincides with the first cutting of alfalfa hay. This combination of factors, means that hunters will have to work for their birds, say Jay Roberson, DWR upland game biologist. "We expect less than 50,000 hunters in the field this year compared with the 80,000 historically. The pheasant harvest should be about half of the 225,000 birds taken in a good year." The pheasant season length is 14 days statewide. As usual, the bag limit is two cocks per day. |