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Show Free Press -- - February 25, 1998 -- Page 8 By Dean Von Memmott "The Lehi boys basketball team finished Region 10 play Feb. 17 with a 0 win on the Union Cougars' court. They then opened state play with a 6 win at home over Ben 73-6- 58-5- Lomond on Feb. 21. He added that the game "was kind of a war. We had to drag or scratch for every basket we got." It took Ben Lomond a while to show what a serious threat they truly were. A Colledge basket opened the game's scoring. After Mike Christofferson had scored on a steal, Cooper put a shot back in to give the In last Tuesday's action, the 0 lead in Pioneers took a the first quarter, then improved at halftime. it to Pioneers a lead. Just as Lehi was about to During the third quarter, the the referees Cougars matched Lehi point for put its lead at point. By the period's end, each called the Pioneers for travelteam had scored 21. In the sec- ing. The violation gave Ben ond half, Lehi outscored Union Lomond the chance it needed to complete Region 10 for getting on the board. Once two straight Shad Laughter record. play with an ILehi had four players hit in treys tied the game at six, the double figures. Andy Hadfield Scots turned the night into a led the list with 19 points. wild experience. Braden Cooper added 17 Scot Kyle Allen split the points, Travis Colledge 16, and deadlock, but the first Ben Jake Terry 10. Lomond lead quickly vanished. 'iWhile Region 10 play had After a Cooper jumper had tied been mostly a cakewalk for the the game at eight, the Scots Pioneers, they received a tough threw the ball away. Quickly reminder Saturday about state capitalizing on the turnover, play being different. Lehi had Justin Libberton put Lehi back hard to earn the win out in front 11-ovfcir the Scots. A Robert Hoxsie trey evened T ."The reason they made us the game at 11, and Ben earn it was that they were a Lomond pulled ahead 1 on ' physical team," said Lehi Coach an Allen bucket. A Micah McKinnon free throw nudge D&ve Filimoehala. "They had the quickness to go with it. We Lehi within at the quardidn't have a lot of luck at the ter's end. Two Mike Christofferson basket tonight because of their defense." free throws opened a scor 14-1- 30-2- 0 6-- 0 ' 8-- 0, 23-1- 9 8-- 0 tdi-wor- 8. 13-1- 13-1- 2 9-- i i if 0 ing run in the early second quarter. Cooper dominated the scoring spree with shots from both the floor and the line. But as soon as Lehi had stretched its lead to Emmett White hit two jumpers to put Ben Lomond within Colledge offset the Scot threat briefly. First, he sank an inside shot, then pulled down a defensive board and fed a to David pass Christofferson for a basket. quickly Colledge's efforts lead for the sprouted a 21-1- answered the jump It merely delayed a Ben Lomond takeover of the lead. After pulling within one point two more times, the Scots pulled ahead 9 on a Moore shot taken after Allen had blocked Cooper from shooting at the basket. Cooper put Lehi back out on a front 40-3- 7. . " 42-4- 0 cross-cou- rt 27-1- 7 10-poi- nt 32-2- 9. 4, sounded. Ben Lomond received a harsh blow in the fourth quarter's opening when White was ejected from the game for slugging Mike Christofferson. The Pioneer hit both ofhis technical shots. A Nick Howell 33-2- 9 mission. Pioneer efforts to get anothlead proved vain er double-digin the second half. Every time Lehi would try getting 10 points ahead, the Scots would rally back with a vengence.The widest Lehi lead was six points. For example, in the early third quarter, Hadfield put the An Allen jump score at and a Hoxsie trey pushed Ben Lomond within Colledge it 35-2- 9. 35-3- 4. Public input sought for wildlife plans challenges and opportunities Division staff believe are important to the management of wildlife in Utah. Copies of the wildlife strategic plan assessment are now available for public review at all Division offices, or may be obtained through the mail by calling (801) 538-470- Steve Phillips, Division Relations Coordinator, reports that the draft strategic plan and internalexternal assessment have been in development for several months, and incorporate the thoughts and ideas of Division personnel and Public those Phillips added, interested in wildlife and wildlife are management encouraged to attend their area Regional Advisory Council meeting to learn more about and to comment on the Division strategic planning process." The next meeting is scheduled for March 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Department of Natural Resources auditorium, 1594 W. North Temple in Salt Lake City. Those unable to attend the RAC meeting, may provide three-pointer- 52-5- Prompt Courteous Service Free Estimates Insurance Work than 250 boys and girls age 5-- with the motto "Kids on ice don't get into hot water!" Anyone who would like more information on TAHA activities should contact or Regina Labrum at Debbie Sermon at 756-699- 9 756-266- 9. Frame Specialists Trained Technicians American fit Import Cars fit Trucks New Owners, Ron & JoEll Woolstenhulme are dedicated to bringing vou the greatest in Customer Satisfaction No more soggy papers. No more papers in the shrubs or flowerbeds. No more papers for the neighbors dog. And you can promote your favorite high school team! three-point- CoCCision 'Kejyair 880 North 100 East Lehi 768-355- 8 (295 er This premium quality newspaper tube is designed to last up to 10 years. Features include patented paper anchors that securely hold your papers inside the tube. Heavy beaded, hooded front protects your papers from the weather, and add strength to the tube. Each tube has an extra thick, extra heavy galvanized bracket that mounts easily. This is the strongest most resilient tube around! It takes an amazing amount of abuse and can even be reshaped to it's original form. It won't crack in extreme cold and has ultra violet inhibitors to resist fading and hazing in extreme heat or sun. , .59 Long-Lastin- g, Abuse Resistant, Custom Printed Newspaper Tube mTTiie ' ewtahjews Group West Maim, American Fork 756-766- 9 points: comments, before March 13, on the tear-of- f form, provided with the plan assessto the address ment, or FIRS? SECURITY EflfJff PRESEMTS A BLOCKBUSTER, SMASH MIT! indicated. For more information about the assessment or the strategic A plan, contact Alan Clark at (801) 538-488- Ai 1. if mmM V Relationship lecture slated Relationship expert Dr. Lynn Scoresby will present a lecture on parent-tee- n relationships on Tuesday, March 3 from 7 to 8 p.m. at Lehi Junior High School, 700 E. Cedar Hollow Rd. Sponsored by the UHS PTSA ,1 How do mu child's eating habits afreet his teeth? J?8 Come to the PREMIERE of our new, branch inside full-servi- ce Albcrtsons af 760 Li, Overall, a good diet equals healthier leeth. Most snacks that kids eat can lead to cavities. The best solution is to limit snacking. When they do snack, encourage you children to eat healthy foods such as fruit, vegetables, low-fyogurt & cheese. Why does my child cavities if she doesn't eat very much candy? The bacteria that cause cavities eat what we eat. So; if your child constantly has food or liquids in hisher mouth, the bacteria constantly have food and cause decay. Sugary foods speed up the development of cavities, but all food, if left on the teeth, can cause cavities. Decreasing the number of snack times and having youf child rinse with or drink water alter snacks will help. Should I let my child drink pop? Nutritionists warn against children drinking pop because it is a nutrition-emptdnnk. There are many healthier drinks available. Like fruit juice or water. For the teeth, pop causes problems if it is sipped continuously Main St. in Lehi 25 -- March 11 February E. NOW SHOWING: A :50 DISCOUNT ON ALL CONSUMER LOANS ! (Excluding bank :ard mortgage home equity ... A "9 and real eitofe loan)) EXTRA (Role applied FOR QUI YEAR! WI'U (No EVEN (UT BACK TOUR minimum balance requirement 'or er OtD CHKKSI ftot Offer valid at $1 .50 ON CD EAIff IftGS! FUSE CtfECKIHG to new CD occounh) on new QOwcnj y HIE $19.00 throughout the day. This give the bacteria ii lot of time to work. If you give your child soda, have him her drink it quickly and drink water afterwards. Make sure to read next week's article on toothpaste & fluoride rinses For More Information or For an llkimate in On Sale! In the game's waning minutes, Ben Lomond wouldn't let Lehi hit shots from the floor. It took free throws from Cooper and Hadfield to put Lehi back out in front Hoxsie cut the lead to No sooner had two Hadfield foul shots placed the score at when a Laughter "All Highest Quality Paint T'fie ," 1. 3, Tan Tube written Hockey association to present awards The Timpanogos Amateur Hockey Association has scheduled their season- - closing ceremonies for this Saturday, Feb. 28, from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Utah Lake Rink. and special Trophies awards will be given. The organization now serves more Deborah Willes ggJd 0 The evened it at 56. Allen pulled down a defensive board in the last 20 seconds. But before the Scots could could convert the rebound into a basket, Ben Lomond lost control of the ball. A fierce struggle for it ensued. The refs awarded Lehi possession of the ball. At 0:03, fouled Howell Colledge. Bucking pressure, Colledge hit both of his free throws to advance Lehi to this Thursday's quarterfinals at Weber State. Cooper led Lehi with 20 points while Colledge adde 15 points and Mike Christofferson 10. Moore led Ben Lomond with ' 14 The Mountain Ridge Junior High boys basketball team capped an undefeated season Feb. 13 by beating Lakeridge Junior High in the title game of the Canyon View Freshman Invitational Regional Tournament. High scorers were Brandon Nickle, Tyler Yearsley and Jeff Mills. The Huskies are (back row, left to right) Coach Mark Hansen, Ken Johnson, Chase Palmer, Mart Peterson, Tyler Yearsley, Brian Burrows, Jason Bennion, Brian Hill, Asst. Coach Ingersoll. Front row: Jeff Mills, Greg Schwartz, Brandon Nickle, Taylor Risher, Brian Terry, Matt Mower, Andrew Dibb. 3- 4- That is the question. 54-5- 3. Mountain Ridge Huskies end undefeated season... 10-pa- own. i Tube or not Tube... three-point- of his er go-ahe- selected members of the private sector. The next step is to gather public input and over 30 groups have been invited to send representatives and provide written comments, regarding the new plan. Division planners also want input from interested citizens throughout the state. team. were The winners announced at the state drill team competition that was held at the David O McKay Center on the TJVSC campus on Jan. 31. Willes is a member of the Lehi High Pionettes and is the junior captain for the team. She is the first Pionette to compete as a junior. All-Sta- te big shot of the game was David's Filimoehala said. The trey did not settle the game's outcome. Free throws from Moore and J.D. Wimmer pushed the Scots out in front 56-5- Public input is being requested regarding the Division of Wildlife Resource's wildlife management strategies for the next several years. This assessment is a brief review of factors, trends, All-Sta- te tied the game at 47. David Christofferson answered with a three-point- all-sta- te Deborah Willes recently drill competed in the team competition at Timpview High School. More than 60 girls participated in the competition, of which 20 were, named to the 54-5- 1. 'L M- three-pointe- r. Moore evened the game at 42. Cooper hit a second straight trey that split the tie. When Allen cut the lead to 45-4Moore stole the ball, then lost it. Cooper recovered as the horn Pioneers. With the game on the verge of turning into another blowout win for Lehi, Ben Lomond called time out at 4:13 to make adjustments. Spurred on by an Alan Moore basket, the Scots butchered Lehi's advantage, getting as close as A Colledge free throw left Lehi leading at inter- scoring with a 0 shot. 3, 21-1- 5-- named to Wiiies Pioneers end region, start state play with wins Appointment Call: Dr. Michelle Jorgensen 32SE.100N.Uhl 765-947- 1 mm top am w mm wuimn STOP BY AND BE A STAR III OUR CASH-BOOT- H! ENTER TO Will A TRIP TO THE FAMOUS mom GRAND! jNO PURCHASE NECESSARY1 ' (Restrictions may apply. Sec branch for details.) |
