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Show four promise: Insurance Specialists r . Ken Russ i Fast fair- Wendly service - over 25 years. for all VOUr insurance needs: 5Tri V- - ' i fm lC;Tf!enZed aCCHUTy SpeL6l , -- Home, Mobile Home, Renters QC I V J gfe ? SS V0Ur -- Life, IRA's, Pension, Mortgage, Annuities g$E : cga special Health, Group Health, Disability rZ A. . ?,nVrLnorfl -- Auto, R.V., Motor Home, Boats, Trailers A tardon insurance rf Come in compare our low cost policies and Busin Woyrkman-- s Compensatlon ; ; 174 w. Main, Am. Fork ? pocket the savings. Receive a free gift. Bonds, Farms, Ranches Vt y Uj 756-964- 3 x r.o" TRAUSf.llSSlOU j,0 "J mfffKSKSBmiffninwftlUIVn llMUiiIHIHiP,lHMfll '"" '" Performance P ! J ' Filler il leqmipd. ajil3hl( 136 East 100 South, Orem, 226-808- 7 offer wires 33085 g Another Firstfor Wasatch Bank LIMITED EDITION BYU COUGAR From the studio of fm. i"W "The Cougar" H. Stephen Anderson i Q '.'if' 'I This sculpture of the well-know- n cast in beautiful I Uf I BYU mascot has been commission- - 0, 1 . I - 3 ed by Wasatch Banks to provide a (j2j cjf ft- - I lasting art piece that will be enjoved tAyUftf0OH I 3 for years to come by all those who iP I "' I thrilled to the accomplishments of klf 4. V-- l the 1984 BYU football team. , v. m- : - 5, v- ' j., ' ' ' X v " - ': r : ' 5f' A ' .:.'.;'- " JTii V. ' ' ,' .. ' f ' ; Open or add to your IRA (Individual Retirement Account) or your Checking or Savings Account in the amount of $800 or more and receive this limited edition Bronzestone Cougar for $17.95 Each Bronzestone casting comes with a gold plaque commemorating "Brigham Young University, National Football Champions, 1984." The Cougar is also available on a beautiful walnut base for a nominal additional charge. "The Cougar" Orem can asc) be purchased at all four Wasatch Bank offices al the regular retail price. University Mall 224 1111 Santaquln I T 100 Easl Mam Street I Vw"- - ' ) FDSC Pleawnt Grove S -Eas.-- nS,ree, aSCil BlllS The Professional i , . . s ' . . ' ,' ' i " - i'-- t r , Only School of its Kind A I The Professional Nail jf Academy is much like a beauty fj Jy school. Students receive I V r personal instruction four J f P hours a day in every aspect and t iff , lyjXK technique of beautiful I l f fingernail care and design. ywf ) In two short months, you will : J W- - Vj'--- ' graduate proficient in tT I manicures, artifical nails, ""vv acrylic nails, and nail tips, silk wrap, french dip, sculptured VW. .i .ivN. nails, and more. Our graduates are the most Hands-O- n Training highly trained nail profes-sionals in the area. You will be Only practical experience qualified to work in salons, or makes a professional. It is not to start your own business, possible to become truly Many have job offers awaiting proficient in just a couple of them upon graduation, days. In addition to classroom Some attend the school experience, students at The simply to learn to do their own Professional Nail Academy nails and their friends. Either spend six weeks working in way, you'll be proficient enough The Academy Salon under to do it right, professional supervision. Session Begins Professional Graduates March 19 th There are one. two, and three We are now accepting dav workshops out there. applications for the session Compare for yourself. At The beginning March 19th. Professional Nail Academy. you For registration information get more instruction, plus and answers to any of your practical experience, at a great questions, call Jeanette: price. You will be a professional. 4?Tlk- - 311 North State Orem u 226-303- 0 Review - Wednesday, March 13, 1985 - Page 11 Vikings tie for number one in region He didn't score, but Mark Clements again demonstrated his value as a sticky defender and offensive general in directing the Viking attack. Campagni was the top scorer in the game with 20 while big Scott Carter had 15 and Skinner put in 12 for the Dino's. The win clinched part of the Region 8 Championship for PG and when Springville beat Spanish Fork, 66-6- the Vikes and Red Devils became Since Springville edged PG twice by two points, the Red Devils go into the State tourney as the number one team. JUNIOR VARSITY A 24 point fourth quarter ex-plosion boosted the Viking junior varsity to a 63-4- 2 win over Carbon. The seasons last game for the jayvee was tight going into the final period when the Vikes outscored the visitors 24-- When the Dino's started to foul, the Vikes hit 10 of 11 in the final 8 minutes to ice the win. Brent Larson, who also played well in the varsity game, had 17 points in three quarters of play with Nick Starr adding 13, Cody Bell 10, Mark Bronson 9 and Jim Debenham 8. The Alan Bahr coached jayvee finished Region 8 play with an 2 record. SOPHOMORE PG's sophomores broke open a 35-3- 5 game in the final 8 minutes to notch their 10th straight league win, 55-4- 7 over Carbon Tuesday. Three Vikes scored in double figures with Cody Bell tops with 14. Evan Thomas had 12, Todd Sim-mons 11 with Jeff Harris adding 7. Marcellus Cowper, a quick left handed Dino guard, was the games leading scorer with 16. Cowper demonstrated why he'll be a player to watch the next two years with his leaping ability and outside shooting. Coaches Bruce Bushnell and John Wardenburg led the team to a perfect 10-- 0 Region 8 record and a 15-- 4 season mark. Monday PG played Orem in the opening round of the Tourney. (See story this page). By JACK HILL Region Championships do not come easily. Neither do With 1:37 left to play in regulation last Tuesday, Pleasant Grove trailed an emotionally charged Carbon squad, 55-5- A majority of Viking fans had written off the Vikes and were already looking forward to going to State as the third place team from Region 8. The coaching staff may have had doubts but if the players were thinking defeat, they didn't show it in their play. With the Carbon bench and fans already celebrating the apparent win, Greg Bahr, as he frequently does, was in the right place at the right time. The junior forward grabbed a missed shot, went up and after being fouled, put the ball in the basket. Bahr buried the free throw to complete the three point play that left the Vikes down by three. But suddenly, the crowd sensed that the likelihood of a dramatic finish was now not only possible, but highly probable. Scott Mosher, who would later tie the game with a clutch jump shot was fouled and hit a free throw to pull the Vikes within two. Now it was time for a bit of luck; a break. Arnold Skinner unwillingly provided that break after he was fouled (a ticky foul according to the PG coaches) he missed! Skinner had made 8 of 8 from the line to that point in the game, buthis ninth attmept kicked off the iron and PG got the rebound. Patiently the Vikes worked the ball against the Carbon zone to set up Mosher's pressure 15 footer that tied the score at 56 sending the game into overtime. on the one point lead. The senior guard never flinched, and the net hardly rippled as he made both ends of the one and one. Crowd noise reached season high levels and lifted Vikings defenders. Seconds later, following a soaring rebound, VanDyke was fouled and repeated Flinders cool shooting performance and suddenly, the Dinos were out of it with PG leading 64-5- Bahr capped the scoring on a break-awa- y lay up that he turned into another three point play to make a close game look lopsided in the scorebook. During the first half, PG had raced to a 32-2- 3 lead but the see-sa-game featured big see's and big saw's! Carbon scored the first 6 points of the third period to prompt Viking coach, Keith Allred, into calling a hasty timeout. Leading by three, PG came back with an 8 point run that was only halted when Darrell Stewart, for-mer Payson player and now Carbon head coach, called time to slow the Vikes scoring streak. That 11 point margin, 40-2- 9 looked good, but not for long. During the next nine minutes, the Dino's outscored PG 20-- 8 and took the lead for the first time at 49-4- Brad Kitchen and Brent Larson, PG's big men, played very well and did a great job against the bigger Dino front line. Kitchen had 7 points and more importantly, 11 rebounds. Larson picked up 6 key points and 6 rebounds. Mosher got the lead back for the Vikes at 50-4- 9 but then the Dino's ran six straight and with the clock down to 1:37, the game seemed to be out of reach until Bahr's three point play. Mosher was high with 18, Van Dyke had 16 and Flinders 12. At the foul line PG hit 15 of 19. Carbon scored first in the extra three minutes with Frank Cam-pagni drilling a 12 footer. Carbon's brutal inside motion offense that uses pick after pick by the three big Dino's, was effective and Carbon was very deliberate in their shot selection. Afteit tnissing his last three shots in regulation, Kerry VanDyke got the hot hand and hit two jumpers that put the Vikes ahead 60-5- Carbon would add a free throw from sophomore Scott Revas to make it a one point game, but the Dino scoring machine would score no more in this game. Now it was "white knuckle time" and pressure mounted as Tracy Flinders stepped to the line to build J:; I ... ;: . j i . 1 f JftS" - - Scott Mosher hit this shot to send the Carbon game into overtime. Brent Larson is number 45. In overtime the Vikes beat Carbon to win a share of the Region 8 title. Photo by Wade Jense. P.G. wins round one the Vikes a 37-3- 4 lead to start the final eight minutes of play. Mosher had 15, Bahr 13 and Kitchen 10, while VanDyke put in 8. Tracy Flinders had a pair of free throws, the margin of the win. Bahr was top rebounder with 14, and 11 of . ihose came on the defensive end, a critical factor in the Viking win. Tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Bountiful High gym, PG meets Bear River for the second time this season. The Bears survived a second half West rally to nip the Panthers 40-3- 7 in the first round. When PG traveled to Tremonton in December the game was tied with :07 seconds to play and Bear River hit the final shot to win 40-3- Since then, the Bears have won 10 straight By JACK HILL Pleasant Grove edged Orem, 48-4- in the opening round of the State Basketball Tournament Monday night. With 4:25 to play in a ballgame f that was tight from the opening tip, Greg Bahr grabbed a loose ball and p tossed a lead pass to Scott Mosher. At full speed, Mosher raced Orem's p Bill Herlin to the Viking basket where Herlin was whistled for a f foul. Mosher made one of the free J throws to increase PG's lead to 42-4- 0 and the Vikes never trailed again although Doug Larson's rebound basket tied the score at 42. Seconds later Mosher swished both ends of a one and one and the Vikes were in the lead for good. " Brad Kitchen pulled down the 5 rebound of Orem's next shot and was fouled. The big senior, who signed to play football for BYU next fall, made both free throws to give PG a four point advantage at 46-4- ' The Tigers quickly scored, but another foul put Kerry VanDyke, PG's best percentage foul shooter, at the line. The junior Viking guard made it look easy in drilling the two free throws and when Orem missed tne other end, the Tigers fouled again. The game looked to in the bag. Then, without warning, like luck at a card table, the reat free throw shooting by the !at disappeared. VanDyke and Orem had the ball. Deucher dropped in a basket, making the read 48-4- VanDyke found himself at the line m with :13 seconds on the clock. characteristically, the shot failed 0 0 go in. The Tigers raced the ball "P court but a pass to Herlin was 8h and went out of bounds. P took a time out to set up the ?0"nds Play and when Bahr got in , , t0 Mosher, he was quickly t Ut the clock was now down seconds. The fickle fate of foul , Mooting had Mosher miss and Z 7 s 60 foot shot at the buzzer 5 front of the iron, leaving the es winners over the bound gg2 "gers. inB.?lh teams played good defense ifn i.! spacious West Jordan High 0P a7h 0rem leading 0 and piay after the first two periods of r? Pr together a good third J iC aVs't,tVanDyke hiUing an 18" quarter ended to give Local Republicans to meet The Pleasant Grove Republicans will meet Wednesday, March 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove City hall council chambers. The meeting is for the reorganization of area officers. ' E JVHdUfe Warden g speak Thursday --T1 wSjl" Green' Wildlife Resources r Wri"' W1" be the speaker the pf" Ch 14 at the meeting JpS,ant Grove Sportsmen's .'I1'' TheS'CenterSt-a"p.- m. j, Ms Public is invited to attend. in the nt60 wiU talk about changes I' newfeej and game laws and the ',' |