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Show Wednesdoy, Jonuory 23, 1985 Yemfll Expfe$! 21 ingress i By Aldon Rachele Express Sports Editor The Uintah Ute girls basketball team owns a 0-12 mark, but the record is a bit deceiving as two of the Ute losses have been one-pointers and the second one-point setback took place Saturday evening at Uintah Uin-tah High School when Moffat County of Craig won a 52-51 overtime game. Uintah will battle Provo on the road, Thursday and will host American Fork, January 30. Uintah grabbed a 12-10 lead in the first quarter and the game was tied at 23-23 after two quarters. Tia Liebhardt led the Utes in the first quarter with four points on two field goals. Cindy Anderson and Shellie Belcher scored three points each. Anderson erupted in the second quarter with nine points and Andy Critton added two points. Penny - "'A v 1c -j-GG ! yrch i "I'l ! A REMOTE CONTROL car is used to announce that Uintah is number one and ODerating the I s JT o viCy) n h':rMSS V' Y V I I L..J " i -X v -i - ' .- Thompson led Moffat County in the first quarter with four points and added ad-ded five more counters in the second quarter. Moffat County of Craig garnered a one point lead of 35 to 34 in the third quarter and the fourth quarter ended at 50-50. Uintah scored one point in the overtime period, but Moffat County nabbed two counters to beat the Uintah Utes by one point. Anderson led the Utes in the third quarter with five points and Liebhardt scored four points. Belcher added two points. Moffat County's top scorer in the third quarter was Thompson at four points. Jodi Hillberry, Jodie Ashbaugh, Kelly King and Julie Neptune Nep-tune added two points each. Cindy Anderson scored nine points in the fourth quarter and overtime period on two field goals and five free throws. Liebhardt scored four points and June Anderson added three points. Critton scored one point. King led Moffat County with six points and Thompson added four points. Ashbaugh scored three points. Neptune Nep-tune and Hillberry put in two counters. The number one point gainer in the ball game was Uintah's Cindy Anderson Ander-son at 26 points. She poured in eight field goals and hit 10 out of 16 free throws. Liebhardt fired in 12 points for the Utes on six field goals. June Anderson and Belcher added five points. Critton scored three points. The Utes fired in 15 out of 29 free throws. Thompson was the top Moffat County scorer at 17 points. She fired in five field goals and hit 7 out of 8 free throws. Ashbaugh scored eleven points and King put in ten counters. Hillberry and Neptune added six i J : - it . car is Wes Parmeter. However, the Utes ended up losing to Mountain View by 18 pomls. f.chet lei 5"$ f'SS 'H 1 1 points and Kris Spencer scored two points. "The lead changed hands several times in the ball game, but we missed our shots at the end," stated Uintah High School head basketball coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe. The Uintah Utes suffered their second se-cond region setback when they were defeated by Mountain View in Vernal, Ver-nal, 58 to 30. Uintah is 0-2 in Region 7 action. Uintah suffered scoring blues in the first quarter as the Bruins jumped out to a 10-0 lead before the Utes scored their first points on a field goal by Belcher with 1:47 to go in the first quarter. Cranny, Sproul, Campbell and Trotter scored Mountain Moun-tain View's first ten points. Belcher caught on fire in the hoop scoring world as she poured in three straight field goals to bring the Utes within four points of the Bruin lead at 10-6 with 37 seconds to go. Mountain View scored a field goal, but Jennifer Huber fired in a two-pointer to make the score at the end of the first quarter 12 to 8 in favor of Mountain View. Mountain View's Cranny and Sproul scored the first four points of the second quarter to give the Bruins a 16-8 lead, but Belcher popped in another shot to cut Mountain View's lead to six points at 17-10. Sproul poured in three straight field goals to put the Bruins up by 13 points at 23-10. Belcher struck for another field goal and Liebhardt tossed in two free throws. Sproul hit a shot at the buzzer to make the score after two quarters, Mountain View, 27 and Uintah, 16. Once again the scoring blues struck the Utes as they poured in only two points in the third quarter and Mountain View pumped in 13 counters for a 40-18 lead. Cranny popped pop-ped in the first two field goals and Cahoon added two more two-pointers for a 35-16 Bruin lead. Uintah gained its first points in the second half when Cindy Anderson connected on a field goal with 4:16 to go in the third quarter. However, Mountain View scored five more points for go up by 22 points over the Utes. The Utes recovered from their scoring drought in the third quarter with 12 points, but Mountain View pumped in 18 counters for a 58-30 triumph. The Utes scored six of the first eight points in the fourth quarter on two field goals by Liebhardt and two free throws by Anderson to reduce Mountain View's lead to 18 points. However, Mountain View outscored the Utes in the rest of the game, 14 to 6. Belcher was the top scorer in the game for the Uintah Utes with 11 points. She scored five field goals in the first half and added one free throw in the second half. She connected con-nected on 1 out of 5 free throws. Liebhardt scored eight points. She fired In three field goals and hit 2 out of 2 free throws. Anderson added five points and Critton scored four points. I tuber tossed in two points. Sproul led Mountain View with 20 points. She fired In right field goals and hit 2 out of 2 free throws. Trotter added U point and Cranny put in ten counters. Cahoon scored nine points. tr '"'i ?3it Vi-! 1 V53J Talbot and Campbell added five points. The Ute JV team lost 48-35. The Uintah Utes dropped a 53-16 game to Rangely. Cindy Anderson led Uintah with eight points. Leibhardt added three points. Critton and Ward scored two points. Weber added one point. Rangely's top scorer was Gabossi at 25 points. She flipped in 11 field goals and hit 3 out of 5 free throws. Brenton and Lott added ad-ded six points. Green and Hamilton scored four points Kenney added three points and Nielsen put in two points. Murray scored one counter. Uintah dropped a 61-29 game to Orem in Vernal, January 9. Cindy Anderson led Uintah with 14 points and Liebhardt scored 12 points. Belcher added three points. Orem was led by Lindsay at 22 and Erickson at 11. Anderson and Tate added nine points. Carnigie led the Uintah JV team with 18 points in their loss to Mountain Moun-tain View. Critton added ten points. Ward scored six points and Pope put in one counter. Campbell and Holdaway led Orem with ten points. The Ute junior varsity team lost to Rangely, 30-20 and Orem, 60-8. Carnigie Car-nigie led Uintah with eight points in the game against Rangely. Miller ad v THE BALL is whistled out of bounds by referee Dennis Mott, left, and failing to keep the ball in bounds is Shellie Belcher, right. 9Vf f.r 9 in a3x I 1 ded five points and Ward put in four counters. Pope and Harrison tossed in two counters. Critton added one point. Critton led Uintah with four points in the game against Orem and Ward and Carnigie added two points. Orem's Erickson tossed in 14 points. Rock Springs edged Uintah, 33-28. Carnigie poured in ten points and Critton flipped in seven points. Ward added six points. Pope scored three and Young added one. Lifesaving class to be offered A lifesaving class will be offered through the Vernal CityUintah County Recreation Department and the community swimming pool. The class which was originally scheduled to begin Jan. 21 will start Monday, Jan. 28. The class will meet Mondays through Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m. and will include 21 hours of instruction. in-struction. Cost for the class is $25. Those who successfully complete the course will be able to certify as a lifeguard. Anyone interested in taking the class may register at the pool or call 789-5775. ) h tP-'J f3 !v lrJS 'S f3-?1 tf M-rUH U?9 fcrna crrS. 13 f c u ; ..' t j t J t -f ( r . |