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Show Keviow - Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1988 Boys Jr. Jazz leagues bring hot action Bad Boys 2 3 Jazz 1 4 Karren 1 5 Bulls 0 6 Saturday's Schedule ll12th Grade Division 9:00 Nam Boys vs. Warriors 10:05 Phi Slamma Jamma vs Penguins 11:10 Sunbeams vs Running Gouchos 12: 15 Martin vs Richardson Giles-B- YE 910th Grade Division 9:00 Ballhogs vs Jr. Nam Boys 10:05 Homeboys vs Bulls 11 : 10 Hawks vs Pistons 12:15 Bad Boys vs Jazz Karren--BY- E The three top teams in the sixth grade Jr. Jazz league maintained their positions in the standings for the second week in a row. Next week promises some exciting action as team no. 6 meets team no. 4 in a battle of undefeated teams. The teams would like to thank all those who helped make the Jazz game on Feb. 1 a successful outing. They enjoyed an exciting game as the Jazz defeated the Seattle Supersonics 105-10- 6th Grade Boys Standings TeamCoach W L No. 4Walker 4 0 No. 6Larsen 4 0 No. 7Olsen 4 0 No. 1Johnston 2 2 No. 2Allen 2 2 No. 9Fenton 2 2 No. 8Davis 1 3 No. 10Norrie 1 3 No. 3HarmerCluff 0 4 No. 5Pulley 0 4 The stage was set for the Jr. Jazz Junior High division's first big show-dow- n as the Jazz beat a good Rocket team and the Pacers con-tinued their torrid scoring while beating a Suns team who were looking for their first victory. Standings Team w L Jazz 6 0 Pacers 6 0 Knicks 5 1 Bulls 4 2 Bucks 4 2 Celtics 4 2 76ers 3 3 Cougars 2 4 Lakers 1 5 Rockets l 5 Spirits 0 6 Suns o 6 Results Pacers 43 - Suns 16 Celtics 40 - Spirits 15 Bucks 34 - Cougars 28 Jazz 39 - Rockets 15 Knicks 32 - Bulls 28 76ers - Lakers 24 Editor's Note: Because of space limitations this week, it was impossible to put all the information in about each game. The standings are listed, however Phi Slamma Jamma and the Ballhogs continue to lead their respective divisions but only by a slim margin. With only three weeks left in the regular season, it will be interesting to see if these two teams can remain undefeated as they both play second place team the next two games. League Standings ll12th Grade Team W L Phi Slamma Jamma 5 0 Richardson 4 1 Giles 4 2 Penguins 4 2 Nam Boys 3 2 Martin 2 3 Sunbeams 2 3 Running Gouchos 0 5 Warriors 0 6 910th Grade Team W L Ballhogs 5 0 Homeboys 4 1 Pistons 4 1 Jr. Nam Boys 4 2 Hawks 3 2 u. jjilijuiuiw mi tti nrnrmn pr ! 7 1 J rTV - i U innies by the Inch... n it comes to standing tall, no one tops higher than Center Mark Eaton, shown here with Primary Iren's "Pennies" kids. The annual "Pennies by the " drive is now underway. Donate as you stand tall. Men's fastbreak league keeps up clip Monday night, Feb. 1 brought Soutljam-Warburto- n Aluminum and Tri-- L Concrete together. Working together outside they could build a whole house, but in their game, they almost tore one down. S-- handlers defeated the Con-crete Crew in a high tension game, 60-5- Scott Fairbanks of S-- scored 15 points, Karl Ford of Tri-- L had 22. The second game put Christen-sen'- s on the floor against Soft water. The guys from Center Street defeated the "Thirst Quenchers" 75-6- 5 in a game that turned out to be fun for all. Jim Farnsworth hit the bucket for 27 points for Christensen's. Shane Phillips was high-poi- man for ISW with 13. In the final game of the night, the Kinsmen scored 102 points against Skyline's 43 Dave Spainhower left the T.V and comic books to put in 25 points for the On the other side, Lynn Higham nailed 14 points for Skyline. As a side-not- e, the Skyline team said that they have as much or fun than any team participating. They might not always score the big points, but their attitude and sportsmanship is outstanding. Tuesday's games were played on Wednesday, Feb. 3. Skyline put up another good effort against Christensen's, who ultimately won the contest, 83-4- Mark Hardman had 21 points for the winners, while Lynn Higham hit 21 for Skyline. The second game was the one everyone waited for, the contest between Walker Precision went head to head against the Kinsmen. At the half, WO-L- P lead 24 to 19. At the end of the game, they were still ahead, 58-5- The highlights were enhanced by fast-pace- net-to-n- individual efforts. It was a defensive battle that saw Gary Jackson take high-poi- honors for WO-L- P with 19 and Dave Spainhower hitting 11 for the Kinsmen. The third and final game fo the night was another scorcher. Steve Clifford Motors notched another win over Intermountain Soft Water, 78-5- Mack Haggard took out all stops, hitting 30 points for the car-guy- s. Shane Phillips took top honors again for I.S.W. with 24 and some great rebounding. Andy Anderson would like to thank those that officiate the men's games. He reminds players and their fans that there aren't many volunteers for the job, yet those who are called do a great job. ady Vikes split road games 1 ch Marie Bone's Lady Vikings two road games this week, iday they traveled to gville to start the second half sgion play, where they played their better games of the n. insistent team effort helped get on top early in the game laintain control until the final which read Pleasant Grove ringville 49. the end of the first quarter, ikes had doubled the Devil's 21-1- 1 and by halftime they up by 13, 36-2- Working ler well, the vikings looked for assed to the open man; taking :st shots and at the end of the quarter were ahead by 16. Erin Meason led the scoring with 20 points and Hope Smith had 12. On Thursday, the ladies made the trip to Carbon but were upset by the Lady Dinos 55-4- The game was close all the way and was a see-sa-basket for basket contest throughout the entire game. Tied seven times, the final score was the biggest spread in the whole game. Erin Measom was the only Viking who scored in double figures. She has 5 field goals and 5 foul shots for 15 points. Vikki Allred had 9 and Traci Williamson added 8 points. First place in the Region will be determined this week in key games scheduled last night and Thursday. The Vikings will have the chance to move back into first place if they defeat Provo and Uintah, who are not one game ahead. The game Thursday, Feb. 11, should be a thriller. Fans who travel to Vernal will attempt to cheer the Vikings to a victory over the Utes and the Big 'Z.' In an interview when Julie Zielstra, Vernal's outstanding player, was here, she was asked where she had gotten that beautiful unflawed shot. She said that her coaches had helped her, but that she had practice for at least six hours a day. Julie said that she really loves the game, and is looking forward to playing for Stanford University. Wrestling tourney tickets on sale The Pleasant Grove High School qualifying wrestlers will be par-ticipating in the State Wrestling Tournament which will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12 and 13, at West High School in Salt Lake City. This was erroneously listed in last week's high school calendar as being held at Weber State College. Tickets for the tournament are on sale at Pleasant Grove High School. The family pass and day tournament pass can only be purchased at the high school. They will not be on sale at the tournament. Single event tickets are $3 for adults and $2.25 for students. The family pass is $35 and the day tournament pass is $10. A full two-da- y tournament ticket is $35. Everyone is encouraged to sup-port the wrestlers and attend the tournament. idngs put scare into Timpview in close game The Vikes had 28 field goals to 26 for Timpview. PG connected on 16 of 20 from the line with Timpview making good on 24 of 31. PG will host Payson tonight and . Carbon on Friday with Springville coming to town on Feb. 17 to close out the regular season. itisant Grove played a great agains't the State's undefeated op ranked Timpview Thun-d- s but the opening minutes of xirth period made the dif- - :e as Timpview won 78-7- 3 to eir win streak to 18. pview broke a 60-6- 0 tie after quarters to outscore the Vikes i the opening minutes of the quarter. PG recovered to re the Thunderbirds 11-- 8 the remainder of the period at early dry spell to start the was the difference in the again displayed a balanced with Greg Grothe leading the scorers with 16. Craig Jn had 14 with Lincoln Church, :k Dickerson and Dave "rs each adding 10. 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