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Show 3 tvfsr VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Feb. 25, Signups 1982 Kearns Intrntl. KEARNS. Signups for Kearns International Little League baseball play will be held on three dates in March. Registration dates have been scheduled March 6 and 13 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at Mower field, 5285 So. An addi- West. 4000 tional signup period is scheduled for p.m. on March 17. Players must be 8 years old before Aug 1. The cost is $25 for the first child in a family and $20 per child thereafter. The league has no boundaries, officials noted. Further information may be obtained by calling Bob Woolley (967j7111 ), Paul Jarvis or Ruben Gallegos 5-- 8 (967-077- (967-1404- ). Western Hills goalie David Wortley after Taylorsville's Rod prepares to fire shot against Highland WRIST SHOT . . . In Double Overtime By Three Taylorsville skaters have their sights set on puck sliding toward LOOSE PUCK . eluding Bunk Williams. defenseman . . KEARNS. Registra- Highland's Bunk Williams in finals Thursday. win. Highland captured tion for play in the Western Hills VVBBA w ill be held Friday and 4-- 3 hard-foug- Saturday at the Highland Kearns role of 1982 runner-uwhen Highlands Mor-ri- e Moore took advantage of his teams only power play situation two minutes and 35 seconds into the second overtime. p For Taylorsville out- fans, only that the come might have been reversed. But, even then, Taylorsville Moore, pro- lific scoring this turned out, 2-- 0 period, scoring twice in a span. Minutes into the game, Ross Rougelot broke the scoreless deadlock when he took a pass in front of the net from Greg Lokken and fired it in. Shortly, five-minu- te Moore was open on the left side of the goal, received a pass from Rougelot and lifted the puck over the outstretched leg of Gehring. Taylorsville could have folded at that point, but didnt. season was exceeded only by the offensive power of Taylorsvilles Rod Robinson and Todd Brown, took a pass from Scott Miller and sent a backhand shot into the net over sup-porte- rs take can whose At the beginning, At the end of the first period, Wortley had however, it didnt apstopped a similar pear Taylorsville breakaway. As things would be in any position to have victory so Taylorsvilles inability close to its grasp. to capitalize on those Highland jumped two offensive breaks out to a lead midmade the difference. way through the first solace in the fact that double their teams overtime loss in Thursdays state hockey finals will go down in sports annals as one of those classic confrontations. A confrontation, as the cliches goes, when neither team deserved 5-- 4 the glove of Taylorsville goalie Greg Gehring, giving Highland its second straight hockey title and third in four years. In an instant, it was to lose. But one always does. over. After And Taylorsville was forced to accept the 49 minutes of tightly tested hockey. What was State ASA Seeks Umpires con- Commissioner against A1 (277-497- (571-7211- umpire-in-chie- 3-- ). glancing back in sports with the . 2 Still, Taylorsville had a chance to win it all, but those hopes were stuffed by experiencBruce Ward of Highlands ed goalie, David con- Olympus high Wortley, who had an exceptional night in the nets for the state champs. tinued his winning streak over Wests determined George Dunn. The Titan star won the Taylorsvilles 105-pou- Robinson broke past the defense with 15 seconds left and went verclass by a close dict enroute to his se4-- 2 cond consecutive one-on-on- region title and aided Oly in its 191 point se- with e Wortley. The goalie blocked Robinsons cond consecutive shot - his crown save of the third period and sent the game into overtime. (That league was February, 1977). 17th - Season Is Over Cougars ' 35-3- 8 17 to 22 Big 5 Sleeves 33-3- FASHION PLACE MALL 242 SO. MAIN OREM & OGDEN at Tests 7 have been scheduled American WBBA Signups will be held Saturday and March 6 from noon to 5 p m. at South Kearns elemen- Season Is Over 20 (8, 4x6). Lancers also 1 solid effort sophomore Wi ardson 1 1 , scored 10 (4, Westburg continued his solid play with 15 (4,7x10). It was about as solid an effort as Iverson has been able to get out of his troops this season and he was delighted with their play. 2 3 d B 8 0 15-1- 2 21-2- 0 slow-pace- d - Freshman points Bennion Lane Funk's the Flyers by the ninth graders split two boosted 10 51 Four Colts players hit games this week in double figures as the Vigil had 20 points in Dino's 53 18 win over 13 KEARNS. Scheduled the the The Warriors doubled the Vikings, 52 26, as Jason Bruse had 17. Mark Booker tossed in 25 to lead the Chargers to a 52 37 triumph over Top Ten. The All stars whipped the Spurs 47 17. In girls play, the Rainbows downed Black Lightning 73 31. Chris Barney had 10 in play here. the Hustlers' 39 9 win over Bill Lambourne had 28 the Utes, Baldy's downed points In Bennion's 61 28 the Jazz 39 31 and, in girls victory over Cyprus and 32 action, Natalie Wilding's against Granger, but his eight points led the Pink team lost that game 85 75. Panthers to a 15 11 decision Pat Hoines led Granger over the Superbrats. with 30, while Todd Floyd At Taylorsville high, had 22 for the losers Justin Weidauer scored 18 In other gamek at the points to lead the T Birds to Kearns Youth Center, a 39 killing of the Killers. Hoines had 19 points to lead Shane Sudbury had 13 win over points and Jeff Barnett 10 in Granger to a Titan. Curry Gust and the Spikes' 41 26 win over Craig Rydalch each had 19 the Wildcats. The Bruins points to offset 19 by Todd beat the Pistons Floyd In the Braves' 66 50 behind 14 points by Matt win over Bennion. Willes. The All stars beat the Justin Brown's 13 points 41 7 behind 15 points Kings paced the Lion Cubs to a 31- by Gary Merrill, while 5 victory over the Rebels. David Jones had 13 in KeGeorge Green scored 12 to win over pace the 76ers to a 29 16 nnedy's Cyprus. The Mavericks triumph over the Globetroedged the All stars 47 44 tters, who had 12 from John with Charles Newsome Sandberg The Hawks edged the Nuggets 10 9, the Litscoring 12. The Buccaneers tle Bucks beat the Ponies ripped the Knicks At Granger, Fred Ross 13 7 and the Spartans down' had 29 points to lead the ed the Royals 18 5. At Kearns high, Moses Valley Ligers to a 67 34 win over the Salt Lakers, led by Medina had 26 points but Bill Nelson with 13 his team, the Pro's, dropThe Raiders downed the ped a 43 42 decision to the Panthers 46 27 behind 12 Road Runners, led by points by Robert Masters. Larry Jensen's 10. Junior Tourney Kings. Rockets blasted the Aggies 44-1- LANCER basketball here Tuesday night, blitzing in Taylorsville the season finale for the Warriors. The Bengals, seeking the best possible seeding in the state tourney which opens Monday at the UofU, exploded in the second period to put the game out of reach. at After leading the end of the first period. Coach Duke Reids team outscored and the Warriors it was all over but the shouting. Bret Miller and Eric Jacobs shared game scoring honors with 17 0 Bennion Club Splits 68-3- 5, Col. 1) Meet appearance e (SeePage DBIYE-- 51-5- Wolfarth proved that the Jaguars will be reckoned with next year as they hit 22 and 20 points. Ron Monand Frank Lucero toya also reached doumade their final home ble figures for the a Cougars with 10. Kearns could never memorable one Fri- shake the determined comas they day night Rec-Granit- 5570 South. Boys and girls TAYLORSVILLE. 18-1- W. 4430 tary, Brighton wrapped up 27-1- Kearns by the Warriors - d Foulger and Jeff 8 Youth Action KEARNS. Two registration dates (See Page 5, Col. 2) 873-708- 13-1- 16-1- 73-6- 53-4- American Loop rejected by Wortley. Lit-tlewoo- In other games, Tom Drifill had 19 points to lead the Stars to a 62 18 win over the Pacers. Cory Gust had 23 and Craig Rydalch 18 in the Braves 53 40 win over the Titans. The Knicks downed Sam's 38 13 behind 45-3- . period but on each occasion, its shots were led KEARNS. A split of bined for 41 points in games during the paving the way for the week wrote an end to win. Judd dumped in 25 the Kearns high cage season. (8, 9x14) and Lucero added 16 (6, 4x6). Wes The defeated West Jordan 9 Friday night, but in fell to Hillcrest the season finale Tuesday. Seniors Ron Judd (969-6628- ). will begin a.m. on Saturday and the meet will get under way at 8 o'clock. Short races will be as Reid used his held for those eight bench. Mike West Jordan squad 34, entering the final and under through age and actually trailed by period, but Kearns 12. During the after- Taylorsville scoring 15 (5, 6x6) and three at the half after could not hang on. noon those years with 3688 REDWOOD RD. led all outscored Derek Lauritzen addJess Savage being of age will compete. 17 11. and with in the second canto. scorers Eight swim clubs ed Kearns took only a sophomore Rich Haws are expected to parCoach Dan Leather-wooBENIN will welcome edge into the final added 15. The Cougars ticipate in the meet, were paced by Judds vieing for trophies to back all but senior period. Swfip On Tuesday the 13 (6, 1x3). Montoya be awarded the high Doug Turnquist next Huskies had to come added 12 (6, 1x3) and point boy and girl season when his squad from behind to beat Lucero 10 (5, 0x0). swimmer in each age will hope to make a is sow opes cvtrj the Cougars. Kearns, Kearns hit only 2x7 group in both B and C dent in Region Twos Sat. & Sun. after one from the field as divisions. The bracket. led upper after a Hillcrest offset a field period and Team trophies will Warriors finished at third cangoal edge by the be awarded to first, seto. The Huskies still Cougars with a 9x15 ef- cond and third places trailed by a bucket, 36- - fort. in the B and C diviQUICK FIX BRINTON'S sions. The meet is being IN MURRAY presented as a fundraiser for the Granger Swim club. The public is being invited to DISHWASHERS watch and there is no 1 EEJTTIanhnttan. 15V2to18Va Tall ing. KHS Splits Final Two School District youth The ''Natural by Manhattan Is a blend of "mostly cotton for a soft j comfortable feeling ) with just enough polyester to make it permanently pressed and easy to care for. And it's made In America. (Friday) Warm-up- s County Sleeves of Taylorsville's Greg Gehring in first period of state finals. Highland's Morrie Moore lifts puck into the goal over outstretched leg 5-- because Highland was able to forge a tie in the closing minutes of regulation play on a goal by John Miller. With less than two minutes left Thursday, Miller wiped out a Taylorsville lead when he caught a rebound shot and flipped it into the net past Gehring. B-- C and Saturday at the Granger pool. Beginning at 5 p m. tomorrow, long races will be held for swimmers age continuing through the even- 2 ding on the level of competition, Hansen added. Further information may be obtained by calling the ASA office or f Jay Weaver A swim meet sponsored by the Granger Swim Club will be held INTO THE NET . . . Munsell or Murphy score in the third the Region Two crown Meet tomorrow (968-232- 5 ) 90-5- GRANGER. had scored the training decisive goal in overprogram and have the time, giving Highland opportunity to earn a 4 while money they victory. learn. And, as in ThursUmpires are paid finale, overtime days per game, depen- was necessitated only $7-1- another. But instead of being on the defensive, Taylorsville took the puck right back into the Highland zone and got the break it needed when the eventual champs w'ere whistled for high sticking along the boards. Taylorsville worked the power play the way its meant to be run, with Brown scoring his squads first goal. After that, we had nothing in our heads but to get back, said Scheidel. His team did To Host once-beate- n come-from-behi- Taylorsville had seems to follow B-- C 12-1- 3 numerous chances to One goal just Granger Highland. There, too, Moore prehensive breaks down, when, with four par-ticular- 4-- 7 minutes left in 'the seperiod, Brown scored his second goal of the game. Taylorsville Coach Jim Scheidel said later. Signups will take pm place from tomorrow and 9 am. to 4 p m on Saturday. The same times apply on a second registration, March The cost is $25 for the first child and $20 for each additional child per family. Further information may be obtained by calling Dave Crosby cond ly disheartening for Taylorsville and fans was n SALT LAKE. Urn- - players the similarity between piresare being sought jje finals and a for State Amateur showdown they had 10 Softball Assn, league earlier as the days and tournament then undefeated team games this summer. Hansen said new umpires begin in a com- A lot of times when that happens, a team 4800 West. Taylorsville Edged In Classic Salt Palace Hockey Finale SALT LAKE. What more could be desired from a championship game. For Highland fans, nothing. Nothing at all. Recreation 5670 So Center, 13 ' points by Justin Bateman. The Bullets defeated the Hunter Lions 46 21 as Jerry Summers scored 16. John Prentice had 19 In the Sonics' 47 24 win over the Pirates. In other games, the Buccaneer's beat the Cougars 42 21 and the Lakers trounced the Celtics 52 22. SALT LAKE. Judge Memorial will host a freshman basketball tournament here beginning Monday. Eight teams are scheduled to participate. Coach Joe Sandoval, tournament director, said plans call for making the tourney an annual event. Action begins Mon-da-y with Judge at 6 p.m. meeting East West will challenge Ben Lomond at 7:30. admission swimmers I I I I American Fork, I Highland will meet followed by Tooele playing Davis. Fridays consolation game will be played at 3 p.m., with the third place contest at 4:45 and the title game at Those dont wants 6:30. around your house are probably do wants for Buy your business someone else. Advertise them In Green Sheet cards at Murray Printing, classifieds! 262-668- DISPOSERS COMPACTORS GE, our Hotpoint, Kenmore, Whirlpool Coll club, BRtNTON you Sat. til 5 PM Daily til 6. PM 22ZBET II bt GLAD 4700 you did! S. State 969-430- I Tuesday for said Colene Warren, meet director. Further information may be obtained by calling her at Granger at 6, On charge. Food will be sold durmeet. ing the two-da- y We would like more General Chiropractic 3975 So. Redwood Rd. CONSULTATION & PHYSICAL EXAM 973-697- 1 I I I I I I Headaches Shoulder Pain Neck, Arm Leg Pain Low Back & wthis Certificate CHIROPRACTIC CARE at a price YOU PERSONALLY can affordl We Want to Help You MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED M. llto 6 p.m., Tiw. I Mon. 1 Wed. 11 to 7 p.m., TW om 1 R" Dr. Plaikttt DC |