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Show i: Review - Thursday, February 17, 1983 - Page 11 SptPttS s , i JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN TEAM- - Front: Kyle Peterson, Merritt Norton, Mark Bronson, Darren Hooley, Scott Beagly, Shane Ortega, Robert Richards, Chad Allied, Donald Young, Manager Roger Bean. Back: Assistant Coach Bruce Bushnell, Manager Brett Hanson, Brian Smith, Ronald Simmons, Brett Zabel, Brent Larson, Nick Starr, Greg Bahr, Darren Giles, Rod Bylund, Head Coach Jay Walker. i PG Jr. High first in 1 regional competition Pleasant Grove Junior High fin-she- d in first place in region competi-ion- . The Trojans have posted a ecord of 5 wins and 1 loss in region J1 lay and a 16-- 2 record for the year. The region standings had PGJH ,t 5-- 1 followed by Mountain View at 2, American Fork Junior High 3--3 Orem 0-- This year the region was much J tougher because Orem and Moun-tain View high schools had all the k freshmen in their high schools. In the past they each split half the stu-dents with Lakeridge and Orem Jun-ior High Schools. PGJH won the Vernal Frosh tour-ney by defeating Vernal 53-5- Craig, Colorado 61-4- 8 and American Fork 43-3-8 in the championship game. Greg Bahr was named to the All Tourney team at Vernal with Brett Zabel named the Most Valuable Player. Over the past two seasons PGJH has a combined record of 34 wins and only 3 losses. Much credit goes to the Bantam program and the fine coaches that work with the young players at that level. Many young boys have dedicated themselves to becoming excellent players starting in the grade school program and then in the Bantam league. This years freshmen team gives the future of Pleasant Grove baskets ball a bright outlook. Gun Hunter Safety Class planned Registration will be held next Tuesday, Feb. 22, for a gun-hunt- er safety class which will be held Feb. 23, 24, 25 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Sportsmens Building, 600 E. Center, Pleasant Grove. The cost will be $5. For further information please call Reed Radmall at 785-217- 5. Men's League Insurance 55, Preferential Computers 50; Steve Peterson 85, Kinsmen 65; Wils Family 62, Story Pharmacy 51; Lindon Precision 62, Christensens 33; Wilkinson-Bowen-Leavi- tt 2, Boise Cascade 0 (forfeit); Storage En-terprise 72, Kellys 67. The final stats after the game held last night will be published next week. "" m League Standings Won Lost Lindon Precision Walker Oil 10 1 Steve Peterson Interiors 10 1 Kinsmen 9 2 WilkinsonBowenLeavitt 7 3 Wils Family 7 3 Storage Enterprise 6 4 Cottles Insurance 5 5 Boise Cascade 4 7 Kellys Plumbing 2 8 Preferential Computers 2 8 Story Pharmacy 1 10 Christensens 0 11 Lindon Precision-Walke- r Oil ended the season as champions in the Pleasant Grove Men's Basketball League which concluded this week. Next Tuesday, Feb. 22, will be two all start games with the first starting at 6:30 p.m. and the second at 7:45 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove High School boys gym. The round robin tournament will begin on Monday, Feb. 28 and con-tinue March 1, 2, 7, and 8th. Everyone is invited to attend these exciting games and tournament. Last week's results were Cottles UNITED WATERBED CO. 35 DIFFERENT BED STYLES IN STOCK 741 No. State Orem - 5 IPeaDjpfle Antes Making money is important, but managing it within your individ-ual need is the primary concern. That's why Intermountain people have "brought their money back home" to First Security, on an average of over $10 million dollars each business day, since we first in-troduced Money Master Insured Accounts. First Security offers you a choice! Both Money Master Insured Savings or Checking provide easy access at over 156 First Security of-fices, plus over 40 HandiBanks. Both accounts can be opened for $2,500 or more. Both offer detailed monthly statements. And, most important, both are FDIC Insured to $100,000 for each depositor. mmsu master Convenience, liquidity and high money market rates! 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First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Slate Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Each depositor is insured to $100, (XX) by FDIC f N Buchanan & Associates 1 Call 225-022- 4 Financial Planning ( state Planning le and Health Insmance Employee Benefits Group Health. Life. Disability Keogh. R.A Pensions Buy Sell Insmance I X Clive J. Buchanan 390 W. 800 N. Suite 217 Orem, Utah 84057 Here we yy Come $523.00 You get round-tri- p transportation, 7 nights hotel accommodations in Honolulu 768-810- 4 Karleen Barker 3 PERCUSS j ' 1 I AMERICAN FORK " CENTER J VEEWIPCPIIMir --k .ni Washington, D.C., the city on the .(jjatomac, has been the nation's mipitol since the early 1800's. Later is month, along with four PGHS udents, I'll be spending a week in it city taking a "Close-up- " look at e Federal Government. While stud-n- g Washington, here's some inter-filing facts I've learned, ly.ii e iIn 1790, congress, as part of a com- - v eitlfomise between North and South, uflereed to locate the Capital on the sa)tomac River.. George Washington ' , ,cked the site himself, just a "long 10.a ver dollar" throw from his private .'tate, Mt. Vernon. A 10 mile square Tat lay in Maryland and Virginia n is surveyed and thirty seven of the iginal 40 boundary markers main. By 1800, there were 14,000 people ing in the area and by 1983 that mber has grown to over 640,000. Somehow in American History I ssed the fact that in 1846, all the """rginia land was ceded back and became the cities of Arlington and Alexandria, Virginia. That means that the city of Washington, D.C. lies entirely within the area that used to be Maryland. L.D.S. Church members justifia-bly are proud of the recently com-pleted temple that they call, "The Washington Temple." However, that attractive building is two miles out side the city of Washington D.C, and probably should be called the Mary-land Temple. If the Utah County Temple had been built in South Orem would it still have been called the Provo Temple? Of the 70 museums in Washing-ton, the most popular is the Smith-sonian. The National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian has drawn 55 million visitors since it opened in 1976. Those who have been to the Smithsonian say that it takes days to see all the buildings that house 76,000,000 different items. For more than 100 years Washing-ton was governed by executives appointed by the President. In 1973, the city was given home rule and a proposed constitutional amendment calls for full representation in con-gress. There is a growing movement calling for Washington to become the 51st state! The famed Cherry trees, a gift from Japan during President Taft's term in office are said to bloom around April 3. In reality i the actual date varies ,by, several weeks depending on the yegr. In 1981, a delegation of horticulturists from Japan came to Washington to get propagating wood from the original trees to take back to Japan to replace the dwin-dling native stands. The Washington Senators, the city's major league baseball team left long ago but the Redskins popularity has never been questioned. After their Super Bowl victory two weeks ago, the 12 year waiting period to get season tickets will probably get longer. ,.lsi Varsity Etasfoetball flaw ey Uintah went to the foul line 42 no les and hit on 26 to down visiting sasant Grove 82-6- 7 Friday in mal. "The Utes only outscored the Vikes D CO. three field goals but the free throws made the game score lopsided. Matt Norman scored 17 points with Mark Clements adding 11, Stony Brooks 9 and Jim Brown 10. Brown scored in double figures in both the jv and varsity games. Clements played an outstanding game with his ball handling and driving skills. PG hosted Timpview last night after press tims and will entertain American Fork tomorrow. The annual PG-A- F battle will mean little in the standings as PG has already been elirninated from the tourney and AF has already clinched a playoff spot. But anyone who has fol-lowed the rivialry over the years knows that this game is a season within itself. AF won the first meet-ing in January with a big fourth quarter to break open a close game. The Vikes will need to play near flaw-less ball and have a red hot shooting night to stay with the Cavemen. Var-sity action begins at 7:30 p.m. Junior Varsity Basketball Four Viking J.V. basketball play-ers scored in double figures to pace PG to a 72-5- 0 win over Uintah in Vernal Friday. Neil Peterson was tops with 17 points followed by Alan Howe and Brady Harris with 16 each. Jim Brown scored 12 in less than two quarters of play. PG shot a red hot 55 percent from the field and hit 1 4 of 19 from the line for 74 percent. 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