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Show tlitor: ton 75, Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, March 4, 2004 - Page 7 PG freshmen girls finish in third place nd rille der ew ain lory The Pleasant Grove ft I freshman girls' basketball I leam won their final game f the regular season 37-25 vver American Fork on Feb. 2, then -went on to take ii hird in the Utah County f ournament by defeating fountain Ridge 47-33 on , eb. 16. -1 s . . i -i j Against me cavemen, bailee May led a balanced corine effort with 9 points i nd 6 boards. Amy Dorais dded 8 points and 3 -1 m oKnnnHs Amher IShfilspn jcored 7 with 9 boards and 4 Klnrk. and Kristv Giles " " x;tf-.ad 6 points, 10 rebounds I Sir, A 2 blocks. In the first tournament iame on Feb. 13, the jf 'lkmgs dominated j Ipringville 50-24. Paige Jooth led the way with 15 Joints, followed by Dorais ; ,'ath 10 and 4 boards. Giles fefnd May grabbed 11 ebounds apiece, and Giles dded 5 blocks. 1 The next day, Pleasant rrove retired Provo 35-28. looth played hard on both nds of the floor, netting 11 oints with 7 boards. Giles jcused on defense this t 1 y- 1 1 1 j,.? ame ana maae t diocks Xf nd 5 rebounds. s: Nielsen scored 7 with 7 t j 'oards and 4 steals. Dorais dded 7 points and 3 steals, nd Bianca Boca had 4 teals. After a short turnaround -"ime from the hard-fought ame of the day before, the rikings suffered only their econd loss of the season 51- 7 to Timpview in the semi-- semi-- nal. May had an outstanding ame with 17 points, 11 bounds and a block. orais contributed 11 ple-feo-oints, Nielsen had 10, and riles made 14 boards and 3 locks. row line. Nielsen led the way in Lgetting:ie contest with the o points. Uskies, scoring 20 with 9 all seak;bounds. Seven other play-he play-he outers scored, and eight got mder to abounds, including May n with'ith 9, Booth with 7 and ding ontiles with 6 plus 4 blocks. . Hall the Dorais had 6 assists and o give tk steals, and Amanda Bur-thing Bur-thing mn made 3 assists. The it Grove am's point guard, Dorais Jlement ras named to the all-tour-Lan, whoiament squad, sints rer Lehi won the tourna- me. i Bonn; fpj ffiffij jf-H hampioi; Records as of 3-1 -04 coin a League ie tooug Smith Auto 3eat PMI 13-0 5- 8 4-9 4-9 12-1 12-1 10-3 8-5 8-5 7-6 7-6 6- 7 4-9 2-11 1-12 1-12 Ml I intor Ul II til jsketba! Hunter Ins. 04 . 3ame Den 'm -and Rover in View !W sak is t Grove Brease N'Go 3uckmasters :airways 3MI2 3innacle Sec. in Fork The Has Beens Dne Man Band Dross :ina Cut f 3ordon Homes Crest gfeL Bt&FIXoMTOllP jch oth tm c oTn rf JAY 72.2 Utah Co. Animal 582 W. 3000 0 Spanish Fork, UT ssoi Big Animals must be between 8 wks & 6 yrs iTUAl" Arriveear'y! Limited Space. InUke begins Discharge time detvrminpd at intake. Late YlDo not feed pet after 9pm the night before ei-iTfeed pet after 6 am the momins of sureery ITCH T are unable to perform surgery on sick animals. II' have limited abilities to treat a-rtain conditions. Treatment is offered on a restricted Q(e .sis & requires additional fees, ifj AND "'VM' offer 2 das's pain medication at an additional aist of $10. I Ifl0iVaccinations mircochipping for spay and neuter clients only. pXff'ot more information, call toll free 1-866-PETS FIX or visit www.utahpets.org. " L Sponsored and subsidized by Maddie's Fund and Best Friends Animal Society E::---J-::--::; - -4 ,7 A 4,1 (& Photo courtesy of Keely Giles The Pleasant Grove freshman girls' basketball team includes (front row, from left) Biana Baca, Aimee Dorais, Amanda Burton, Cristyn Clingo, (back row) Paige Booth, Leah Robinson, Courtney Miller, Heather Dahl, Amber Nielsen.Kristy Giles, Jaylene Manuela, Kailee May and coaches Becky Raftery and Jon Frey. ment, with Timpview finishing fin-ishing second. They were the only teams that beat the Vikings this year. Pleasant Grove also had three representatives in the freshman all-star game, played Feb. 24 at Mountain Ridge Junior High. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove coach John Frey led the south team to a 59-47 59-47 victory. "V. I IV - (; 4 Photos by Kent Davis Pleasant Grove's Aimee Dorais challenges an attack on the basket during the all-star game Feb. 24. Cheerleading clinic and tryouts set for AF fall football leagues There will be a clinic and tryouts held for all girls in 5th grade through 8th grade interested in trying out for little league cheerleading. Tryouts are for all girls in the Redskin and Colt leagues' school boundaries. The clinic will begin on Monday at 4 p.m. at the American Fork High School. All girls must have a parent or guardian with them on the first day to sign waivers and pay fees. The clinic will run Monday and Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Tryouts will be held on Wednesday beginning at 4 p.m. The cost is $15 and appropriate gym attire is required. For more information, call Suzy Hunter at 756-4030 or Marnie Whitaker at 756-0795. Get Your Pet At A Super Discount! il? Control N. Fix Policies of age. Cash & Cbecks accepted. 8 am. Cab must be in labeled carrier. DickuD will result in fee. surgery if pet is older than 4 mos. Do not if pet is younger 4 than mos. Water okav. .... 3 l 'IfA Mlcr 1 t ( " k':H ,.Ji Dorais finished with 7 points, 2 rebounds, 3 steals and an assist, Giles scored 4 with 7 boards, 3 steals, 1 assist and 2 blocks, and Nielsen had 6 points, 7 rebounds and a block. The Review acknowledges acknowl-edges the assistance of Keely Giles in compiling the information infor-mation for these reports. , 1 V, it " " Fixed NO MORE HOMELESS Mar. 10 &U (VVed&Thurs) Provo IFA 55 W. 500 S. Provo, UT ANIMAL PRICE Male cat SI5 Female cat ' S25 Male dog (up to 80 Ihs) S30 Female dog (up io 80 lbs) $40 Family plan $85 cats, IMm&Sncr.IiiiermNlvlmduifims.) $125 'dogs Pregnancies; dogs over 80 lbs SlOextra - ($y)( Stop unwanted rx litters!!! j IAS f '- f i Science fair By Linda Butler Scientific inquiry came alive last week as nearly six hundred students in Alpine School District shared their projects at the district competition com-petition at Pleasant Grove High School. On Wednesday, the top students in the fifth and sixth grades displayed their projects to the judges and the public. Students' project covered a variety of themes, including includ-ing forecasting weather, paper recycling, magnets, solar power and trebuchet accuracy. Students from 24 elementary elemen-tary schools participated in the district science fair. These students exhibited their projects on Wednesday. Of the nearly 300 participants, partici-pants, 85 were selected to take their projects on to the regional fair. Among the projects selected to be displayed at the regional fair by local elementary students are: Jandy Jorgensen, Kaitlin Richards, and Allison Richards of Central Elementary; Ele-mentary; Shauntae Nys-trom Nys-trom and Camille Peterson of Mt. Mahogany Ele-mantry; Ele-mantry; Alyssa Woolsten-hulme, Woolsten-hulme, Danielle Johnson, Lindsay Pugmire, Joey Rivest, Tyler Stapleton and Spencer Corbridge of Rocky Mountain Elementary. Nearly 300 junior and senior high school students exhibited their science fair projects on Thursday evening. Students' projects included includ-ed testing soil, studying sleep deprivation, fluorescent fluores-cent compounds, memory, and intelligence. Ninety-five projects were selected to move on to the regional competition. In the junior high divi AMERICAM JTR1 n A Concession ' jl----- Units Starting --ZZ '""'Ji w $3,699 yf' Pace Toy "fl -vy,"" Haulers Starting !po7 Viking freshman Amber Nielsen dribbles during the all-star all-star game at Mountain Ridge. winners showcase studies sion (grades 7-8) local district dis-trict winners include Michael van Dijk of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Junior High, and Matt Harris, Rachel Glass-ford, Glass-ford, Ashely Larsen, Rebecca Rebec-ca Mahlum, and Nathan Merkley of Oak Canyon Junior High. Steven van Dijk, a ninth-grade ninth-grade student of PGJHS won in the grade 9-12 division. Visitors to the science fair, as well as the judges, were impressed with the diversity of projects as well as the expertise of many of the students. "These are serious students stu-dents doing serious science and many of them are already making substantial contributions to society through their research," said science fair organizer David van Dijk. These winning entries, along with other excellent science fair projects from throughout central Utah will be on display March 16-18 16-18 at the Harmon Conference Confer-ence Center at Brigham Young University. tji.iy ".uyimi Spencer Corbridge, a sixth Mountain Elementary shows power of various hair gels at Fair. K! R SlJj WW 3 t ' O j (J i l f ;'i ! ! ! "v y- la.a. ...atafaa til mi 5j ' -4, Winners from this regional fair will move on to a national science fair. Students enjoyed working work-ing on and presenting their projects. "It was fun," said Spencer Corbridge of Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Elementary. Many students turned the "fun" into serious research. Christina Laudie, a tenth-grade student at Pleasant Grove High School tested soils for potted plants as a biology class project. Michael van Dijk, a ninth-grade student at Pleasant Grove Jr. High, began working on his project proj-ect before Christmas. His "Analysis of Fish Classification using muscle protein polymorphisms" taught him a lot about the structure and evolution of fish. He plans to continue a serious study of science and make it a career. "I want to teach Biology," he said. Linda Butler can be contacted contact-ed at lindasbutlerjuno.com I i Photos by Linda Butler grade student at Rocky and explains the holding the Alpine District Science .nottt-. r |