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Show THE GREEN SHEET 2 Thursday, May 28, 1987 Ifft'g. ) . ' n a 1 . 1 - 1 1 f I t ..4f' wv-,- ' J.: IVUJ y do the same. Moffitt held off a Davis to give the Huskies a first in the event. challenge ... In final leg of girls' 4A mile relay, Amy Jones of Alta hands off to teammate Shelly Hill. Alta ended up fourth In this event, but finished get ready to FINAL EXCHANGE . . . Hillcrest's Darren Parsons hands off to teammate Dave Moffitt in final leg of mile relay, while Davis opponents, just to the left, HERE IT IS third overall in Ogden. in County Rec Competitive Tennis Set Rams Put End To Alta Girls Third, Boys Season Bengal Fourth In State 4A Track 3-- 2 OGDEN. Of the Sentinel area entrants, Alta high had the best time of it in State Track and Field competition staged at Weber State College Friday and Saturday, taking third in the ladies' 4A event and fourth in the boys'. Weber won the girls' half of the competition going away, 107-7-2 over Mountain View, while Alta had 61 points. Next best among the locals was Hillcrest and West Jordan, twelth and thirteenth, with 12 and eight points respectively. Brighton was 15th with seven. In the boys' competiton, Layton, Weber and Davis ended up clustered for first through third with 69, 67 and 65 points, while Alta finished with 46. Hillcrest was eighth at 29, Brighton 15th with ten and West Jordan tied for nineteenth. 4s S "We feel pretty good with a third and a fourth in a tough meet like this," Alta coach Ray Jensen commented following the meet. "It was a good meet and a good season for us." Individually, the Lady Hawks were led by Rachel Hanson, who won the 300 meter hurdles in 45.45 and placed second in the 100 hurdles at 15.26. Alta's 400 relay was also second with Hanson, Samantha Dodd, May Jensen and Sheline Sargent. Sargent placed second in the 100 meters at 12.90 and was third in the 200 at 26.46. Aimee Rice earned a third in the ' javelin at 126-- 3 and was fourth in the shot put with a toss of 35-- 3 4. Also fourth was Shelly Hill in the 800 meters with a time of 2:21.99. Alta's one mile relay team of Stephanie Hubbard, Jenny Spens, Amy Jones and Shelly Hill added another fourth with a time of 4:15.09. Shaunel Fisher contributed a fifth in the javelin with a throw of 115-- and Samantha Dodd a sixth in the 100 hurdles at 15.91. The top finishes for Hillcrest's girls included a third by Shannon Peevy in the 100 meters at 12.93, a fourth and fifth by Nikki Eyre in the 3200 and 1600 with times of 11:46.95 and 5: 17.32 respectively. West Jordan's medley relay team of Tracia Pugh, Nicol McNeil, Trina Wright and Debbie Speirs was third with a time of 4:23.20. Teresa Heap added a fifth in the 400 meters with a time of 1:00.67. For Brighton, Connie Eyre tossed the shot put for a third place finish, while the 400 relay team of Chris Chapman, Kris Cocke, Toni Harmer and Alisa Mitchell was sixth 1 W jl" 5 36-2- '4 I ) ., ... ' r jr V v. 1 P . ' 'r - -- A with 52.96. I ii- - 1 w ft- - Boys Meet 'sz y: i . . . Alta high team of Tom Moore, Trent Ogden, KelJenson and Rob Blair congratulate each other following victory in 4A medley relay final. The Hawk crew's winning time was 3:35.98, beating out Viewmont. CELEBRATION ly Alta's boys got two first places, first from Kregg Chidester in the 3200 meter run in a time of 9:36.67 and second frdm the medley relay team of Tom Moore, Trent Ogden, Kelly Jenson and Rob Blair. Alta added a second from Kelly Jenson in the long jump with a leap of plus a second, third and a fifth in the javelin with Jensen at 184-Brett Alvey at 183-- and David 21-4- 0 Park at 180-There were two sixths for J.D. Keller in the high jump, 5. 6-- r w DATE: May 28th, 29thf 30th 8:00-5:3- 0 Daily TIME: GREAT BUYS TOP QUALITY PRICE AT 25' to '9.95 SR Vils From '9.93 To '35.95 Alta, and Chidester in the 1600 4 : 30.10. The most stirring event for Hillcrest came in the final event of the day, as the Husky mile relay team of Larry Larson, Greg Brandt, Darren Parsons and Dave Moffitt edged a late charging Davis team to capture that event in 3:22.64. "I never saw him at the end," anchorman Moffitt said of his Davis opponent. Parsons added thirds in the 100 meters at 11.22 and the 200 at 22.14. Steve Sumson ran fourth in the 1600 at 4:26.40. Moffitt contributed a fifth in the 400, 50.45, while Peter Hoyne was sixth in the shot put at 50-- 1 . Brighton brought home three medals, two by Casey Arrington, who was third in the 1600 at 4:25.79 and fifth in the 3200, 9:44.48. Jay Price added another fifth in the discus with a throw of 154-The only competitor to place in the top six for West Jordan was pole vaulter Curt Douglas. Douglas placed fourth in that event with a mark of 14-- 0 even. 7. . . IMC UkU A ProMark Group West Company 4285 So. State 262-846- 6 Those "don't wants" around your house may be "do wants" for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place, the Green Sheet ad columns. COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. "It's tough any time you end a season, whether it's by one run or a bunch," stated a crestfallen Brighton high baseball coach Doug Howard following his team's 2 loss at Highland in playoff action last Wednesday.. With Brighton's loss went the last of the Sentinel area teams with a chance for state competition, which started on Tuesday. 3-- inter-region- al Wednesday's game certainly didn't lack for excitment, according to Howard. Brighton outhit Highland 4 in the contest, but couldn't quite bring an extra run or two home.. Brighton got off to a fast start when Craig Saxton belted a solo home run in the top of the second. Highland responded, however, with a run in the bottom half of the inning 6-- held Friday and Saturday the meet off two hits. The Bengals took the lead for the last time in the top of the sixth as Chris Seegmiller triple and scored on a single by Alex Mercer. Again, the Rams didn't waste any time answering back, notching both the tying and winning runs off two hits in their half of the sixth. "It was a fast paced, well played game," Howard stated. "It took less to complete than an and neither team committed an er- COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. The popular instruction and competitive tennis program, by the Salt Lake County Recreation Division and the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center, will again be offered in 1987. Individuals should register in person at the Cottonwood Heights center, 7500 So. 2700 East, on the following dates and times: Saturday, May 30 10 a.m.-- 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6 - 9 a.m.-1- 2 ror." noon. Though it was a sudden end to a The program features three difsometimes rocky regular season, ferent segments: Howard expressed great pride in the Youth "Learn To Play," is (1) way his charges "never gave up, available to all boys and girls coming through in the tournament." age 18. Students receive inthrough on Howard "They kept playing," etiadded. "They didn't embarass struction in basic skills and court into divided This segment, quette. themselves." eight sessions, will be offered Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., beginning June 15. (2) "The Competitive Tennis" program is designed for ages Junior and Little League teams for both boys and girls. Players must know the basics of tennis and want to play competitively. This program displayed a real team effort and just will be offered June through August. (3) "Adult and Youth" private and played consistently good basketball. e lessions will again be They sure haven't lost much since offered on a fee basis, depending on their college and pro days." According to Crane, this is the the number of individuals in each first time the A.A.U. has held its Na- class. This program will be schedultional Masters Tournament in Utah. ed by appointment only. Individuals desiring additional inChairman of the tournament committee was former Jazz coach Tom formation on this program should Nissalke. Tom Steinke, a former phone coach at Westminster, also took part in directing the tournament. THOSE "DON't WANTS" around The team's trophy was presented your house may be "DO WANTS" at the tournament culminating banfor someone else. You can turn them quet held at the Green Street into ready cash by putting them in restuarant. the area market place the Green Crane added that he plans to get a Sheet classified ad columns. Call team ready for the Utah Summer Games, which are scheduled to start on June 22. Crane, 51, said that he still plays competetive .basketball. He's also well known in Utah horseshoe pitching circles. "I'm always looking for new II challenges," he stated. Along with the teams already mentioned, entries for the A.A.U. An alternative to the Masters were fielded from JacksonBarn style shed ville, Florida; Detroit, Michigan; Oklahoma and other areas across 6'Stud walls the nation. Fir siding Fiberglass shingles Wood Floor 412 Pitched roof trusses for additional storage lf -- South Valley Area Team Wins Masters Hoop Play SALT LAKE. A hastily chosen team, mostly from the South County area and coached by South Jordan's Bruce Crane, took top honors in its age group at the A.A.U. National Masters Basketball Tournament held at Westminster College May 13-1- 5. 5 The team, playing in age group, defeated a team from Seattle 112-6- 8 in the title match. With only a week to get ready, Crane called upon such well known names as Jeff Congden, Dick Nemelka, Hal Hale, Jim Aikins, Dick Castellar, Eddy Tillman, Jim Winrow, Joe Borich, Craig Livingston and Dave Osborn. They only had two. practices to get things together and by all appearances they made the most of that limited time. "They opened the tournament by fast breaking and pressing their way to a hard fought 1 victory over Portland, led by the scoring of playmaking of Congden and Nemelka. Nemelka and Conden were also instrumental in the teams' second round 102-9- 4 victory over the favored the favored squad from Indiana. In the title game, Dick Castellar, who ended up as the team's leading scorer in its last two games, poured in 26 points. Congden added 19 and Winrow 14. "With so little time to get ready," noted Crane, "we weren't exactly sure how we'd do. But the guys 40-4- 74-7- semi-privat- - 262-668- SHEDS R B AH types of Enterprises carpentry and glass retaliation 561-546- 0 Thank You We would llki to trunk you for portlcipttlng In our voluntary py program. Much of our carrion' waoat coma from your paymant, and H may do a good ob wa hopa you raward mam. we greatly appraclata your support. 155 E. The Green Sheat South. Murray. Utah 4905 Off lea Houra: Mon. - 4107 Frl., a.m. 5 p.m. Pater Barnhard, PubllHwr Robert Prince, V P Operation Bill Olaon, V.P. Marketing Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Karen Egll, Circulation Pat Robinson, Circulation Jan Brown, Business THE MISS JUNIOR AMERICA SHOW IS COMING TO YOUR AREA! UNIVERSAL PRODUCTIONS, America's largest traveling pageant competition, will be in UTAH on July 11, 1987 in search of MISS JUNIOR AMERICA. This program is the official preliminary to the Nationally Televised Finals, JOHN screenstar hostedty DAVIDSON. Age Categories Teens: 13-1- 8 Petite: 4-- 7 MAILED SUBSCRIPTION SENTINEL (155 N VALLEY JORDAN Is published weekly by Diver7SM707) USPS sified Suburban Newspapers, Inc., 155 E. 4t05 South, at Salt Murray. Utah 14107. Second class pottage paid Lake City, Utah. THE POSTMASTER: Sheet, P. O. Box address changes to the Green Murray, Utah, 14107. Sand 7117, State Prizes Over $2,000 in Cash A Diamond Necklace A Watch Color Televisions TV Screen Test Bicycles and much more ' Judging is based on sportswear, evening screen test, no Fertorming Talent. Applications are now being accepted. Send your name, address, phone number, age and photo, postmarked by lune 9, 1987 to; UNIVERSAL PRODUCTIONS, Dept. N 1260 Chester Road, Suite 660 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 1 Subscriptions ara sold on a ana year basis and must be prepaid. Rates ara S12.00 par year. V.eoffera5W Senior Citliens Discount on subscription rates. Zona editions for Murray and Wast Valley ara available: gown and (513) 4 |