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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT fiROVF ITAH THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Boys and Girls . . . All Star Games Set for Utah County Players Tho top Utah County boy and girl basketball players will clash Thursday, March 29, at the Americn Fork High School in the third annual Boys Club All-Sta- r Game. Twenty girls will be divided into North and South teams for a 6:30 p.m. game and the out-standing senior boys will collide at 8 p.m. Coaches for the four teams come from the four region champion-ship Loams in Utah County. Charlie Kator from Lehi and Provo's Hetty Clark will direct the girls while Orem's Joel Gardner and Jim Spencer of Provo will guide the boys. Basically, the county will be divided as in the past with Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem, forming the nor-th squads while the south is comprised of Timpview, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson. Halftime Shows in-clude a game with elementary school students and a mar-ching exhibition by the Jean Elliott drill team. Tickets are $2 and are available at each high school as well as at the door on game night. All tickets proceeds, plus donations from a num-ber of sponsors, go to the Boys Club of Utah County. Participants get free jackets and the most valuable player in each game receives a watch. TOP GYMNAST Laurie Budd participateed in Western Regionals, placed in third place. Laurie Budd Places 3rd Laurie Budd, as top gymnast from Utah, participated in the Western U.S. Regional Class 2 Gymnastic Meet held March 17 and 18 in San Diego, Calif. Laurie placed 3rd overall in Vaulting in the 12-1- 5 age group division. She was the only gymnast from Utah to place in the meet. Five western states entered the com-petition. Laurie finished top overall gymnast in the Utah State meet held in Springville, thus qualifing her for the Division meet. She was entered by the Tim-panog- School of Gymnastics in Orem. Lauire is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Budd of Pleasant Grove and a student in the Junior High School. She will now advance to Class One or Elite com-petition for next year. SOPHOMORE TEAM, 1 978-7- 9 These players compiled a fine 12-- 4 record. Front row, Hall Gillman, Doug Hooley, Scott Robbins, Barry Laga, Eric Flinders. Middle row, Ray Bezzant, Craig Swapp, Robert Olsen, Karl rutledge, Bryce Walker, Richard Mills. Back row, Blaine Michaelis, asst. coach; Kevin Allridge, Justin Bone, John Moorlach, Coach Jack E. Hill. BANTAM CHAMPIONS First row, Chris Watson, Tyler Garn, Eric Nielson, Jimmy Smith, Steve Schoonover. Back row, Tod Kitchen, assistant coach; Mark Clements, Jimmy Trinna-man- , Chris Kitchen, James Sorenson, Brad Kitchen, Coach Ray Clements. Not shown, Tayne Eyre and Coach torn Trinnaman. Lakers won League and city double elimination tourney. Lakers Win Bantam Basketball that individual who best symbolizes the ideals of Bantam Basketball. The Lakers claimed first place in the Ban-tam Basketball tour-ney with a 33-2- 6 vic-tory over the Bullets Saturday afternoon. With an 11-- 5 first quarter lead, the Clements - Trinnaman Coached Lakers ap-peared on their way to an easy win, however, the Bullets shifted gears to trail by just 1 point at halftime, 17-1- Then Laker team balance, a factor that carried them to the league title too paid off as six players, Kitchen, Nielsen, Garn, Soren-son, Trinnaman and Clements scored four or more points. Kitchen was high with nine and Eric Nielsen contributed eight to the Laker win. Tops for the Bullets, who were playing their third game in two days, were Allred with 11 and Davis with eight. How They Finished 1. Lakers 2. Bullets 3. Sonics 4. Spirits The above four teams play this week in the Region Bantam Tour-ney involving teams from P.G. A.F. and Lehi. All Star Team Named to the all star team were Chris Kit-chen and Tyler Garn of the Lakers; Jason Allred - Bullets; Ricky Beppu - Knicks, Kurt Harrison - Sonics; and Stoney Brooks Spirits. Memorial Award Doug Hooley Bullet Coach, was named recipient of the first annual Arden Kit-chen memorial award. This award is given to Vikings Lose Squeaker to Box Elder in 2nd Game by Guy Madsen The Pleasant Grove Vikings failed to con-vert their free throws and lost a squeaker to Box Elder 57-5- 2 in the second game of the 3A tournament. After falling behind in the first quarter the Vikes came back and got the lead and let the rest of the game until the last few minutes when Box Elder came on strong. Mark Atwood kept the Vikings going all the way through the game along with Garth Hansen and David Ratliff. Free throws hurt P.G. the second half as nobody could hit both ends of their one-an-ones and Box Elder couldn't seem to miss from the line. Atwood led the Vikes with 22 points and had a fine defensive game. Garth Hansen added 13 to the cause. The Vikes had a good season but just couldnt seem to put things together in the tour-nament. All Stater . . . Jacklin Named to First Team PGHS. Senior Rosemary Jacklin, was named first team 3-- all State basketball player recently. Jacklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacklin, averaged over 20 points during the season and played key roles in victores and Provo and American Fork. All Region Six Voted All Region Six players were Kriste Walker, Dene Walker along with Jacklin. Sportsmanship, Lead-ership. Viking Coach Evelyn Burton, was the recipent of the association Sport-smanship and Leader-ship award. This is the second straight year that Coach Burton has been so honored. Fast Pitch Clinic Proves Popular Mr. Richie Stephens, guest instructor at the 1st session of the Pleasant Grove City Recreations annual Fast-Pitc- h Pitching Clinic proved to be a most popular and effec-tive teacher as his ad-vance notices indicated. The some 45 persons (including men, boys girls and women) who attended this session were well repaid for their efforts. As one veteran pitcher said, "Gee he has helped me more in just 10 minutes than all the other in-struction I have received all together." Mr. Stephens will visit the clinic (which is held each Tuesday and Thursday evening 7 to 9 p.m. in the women's gym at the Sr. High School) again on Tuesday March 27th. Those who did at-tend the first session will benefit by atten ding this session. Also another outstanding pitcher (actively throwing) is Mr. Steve Lieshman from Logan. Steve along with his catcher Larry King, who is regarded as one of the top catchers in Utah and an excellent teacher with regard to catching techniques, hitting science and tips will visit the clinic on March 29th Thursday evening. Cost of the 4 week clinic is $3.00 for each pitcher (catcher at no extra cost.) Questions may be answered by contacting Doug Hoopes, Clinic director at his business (Doug's TV in lindon). Mr. Hoopes encourages everyone who is in-terested in learning and practicing the finer points of Fast-Pitc- h Pitching to be in atten-dance. Here's how WTjL fk4f Electrical operating costs ClAA Ways to get the most out of your electriaty conservation information wW MW Ways to get the most out of your electric AUVW heating m Energy conservation tips for air conditioning J lfjnS Energy guide for cooking T8 Refrigerator-freeze- r energy-savin- g tips MMS Recommended minimum insulation standards IHliir Lr lira "or electric - heating Ways to get the most out of your electridty insulation Security post-to- p lights Energy-savin-g devices for the home UP&L Energy-Efficie- nt Home award We want to standards help make your home as Cooking with microwave energy energy-efficie- nt as possible. Reddy hints for your new home Load management f IffS i I r Energy management ideas for your nflfil initt business i: Your rights & responsibilities as a ITlight company residential electric service customer Customer Service Department These and dozens of other "how to ..." and conservation aids . . .yours for the asking at any UP&L office. In 1977, out of state visitors spent $178 million while in Utah. That money generated $31.5 million in tax dollars. Taxes that help build a growing Utah, support our schools, highway programs, and recreational facilities. It's money you ani I don't have to pay. New money for Utah. n. f. A public service message o this newspaper ,3k Girls 3A Basketball Ends With Ogden Winning First by David Hardy The 3A girls basket-ball tournament came to a close March 9, with Ogden coming away with first place, Provo second and Bear River taking third place. Pleasant Grove did not place but they did upset American Fork 52-- 4 7. Rosemary Jacklin had 23 points with Deonne Walker adding 18 to pace the Vikes over the Cavemen squad. Murray and Woods Cross were the two teams that downed the Vikings. Jacklin was one of the high scorers of the tournament with 59 points in three games. March 29 is the date set for the Utah County all-sta- r games for both boys and girls. Deonne Walker and Kriste Walker will join Jacklin in representing P.G. |