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Show Page 2 Thursday, November 6, 1980 THE SENTINEL had a lot of potential," her coach Dennis Budge noted. "But, freshmen are hard to figure sometimes. We weren't sure we could bring her along as fast as we wan-- , ted to this year. Now, it would seem the sky's the limit as far as running is concerned. Janet, herself .remains a bit shy and still uncertain about what to make of all the attention she's getting at this point. But, there's no uncertainty about her running goals for next year. "I'm going after the state title next year," she t " T I . m I s mi - ii says matter-of-factl- y then follows . wood fumble to put Hillcrest in good field position on Cottonwood's 25 yard line. Several Hillcrest later plays Mad-do- x quarterback John skirted right end on a keeper to score a touch down and break the ice. Maddox also rambled for the extra point to put Hillcrest ahead defensive Hillcrest tackle Tim Bingham recovered a Cottonwood fumble in the third quarter leading to a touchdown by tailback Sean dark on a 15 yard run from scrimmage. Jeff Andersen scored the ex7-- 0. tra point on a reverse and Hillcrest never looked back. Troy Bennett added Hillcrest's third TD on a 7 yard scamper in the fourth period. Sean Clark ran the extra point to finish Derek Cook, a BYU the scoring at 21-freshman, returned from - shut-oHillcrest's Louisville, Ky., last week prone defense (Hillcrest with two national chamhas not given up a point in pionship trophies he won league play since Sep- in a show sponsored by tember 27) was bolstered the International Arabian by Stephen Vincent, Tom and Yengich, Jeff Andersen their record to and Kurt Rolfe. Defen- finishes the regular sive ' Alex season next week against Hildebrand, rallied his Alta "Silver" 54-- This team time and time again last game is important in to stop the Cottonwood of- that Alta and Brighton fense and preserve the are in a virtual tie for firshut-ou- t. st place, making Hillcrest Hillcrest , improved the spoiler. Dcreh Cook wins prizes in Arabian horse meet ut 1. . Horses Association. From a field of 100 riders, the 19 year old from Sandy , was awarded first place in saddle seat equitation English and style saddles second place in the stock comwestern seat petition. All of the participants had placed in regional competition in order to qualify for the national show. Riding Arabian horses Baby Berry Brandy and Special K, the BYU freshman won the competition for his superior horsemanship and riding abilities. It was the fourth time in the last seven years he has placed in the top 10 nationally. Last year, Cook was reserve national cham, second place pion in the saddle finisher seat competition and was. the first contestant to return the following year and capture first place. It was also the first time any competitor has been national champion in the saddle seat competition and reserve national champion in the stock seat division. . the statement with a youthful .!. ... si IriCttN frtshaai cms eeestry umtXm Jaatt IiSh strifes tw tfc fisisi hi, state cms ctsrtj Met a sectst pta last Ttardty iftorwH'i vnm't staMi TkcMttvas itSaprkacstParl eat-tsri- U and two years ago she entered a stake track meet and won the mile. But, this is the first serious competition she's gotten Utirteta year old Jasct RcHiss . . . 'I want to run forever.' It may have been a second place rather than a first place finish at this women's cross year's but meet, country ' Janet Brighton High's Rollins can afford to wait until next year or even the next. After all she's only 13 years old and a freshman. In a day filled with surprises, perhaps one of the biggest to occur last Thursday came at the sight of Janet's spare frame taking the final turn into the finish line, only Kearns' trailing Camille Davis. One would think that someone so young and so small 4-- A wouldn't have a ghost of a chance against so many other more mature combut that petitors, isn't someone just anyone. to her According has Janet mother, Ruth, always shown athletic ability, but it was only this year she began to seriously pursue running. Already she has forged her way to the top of the upper crust of women's high school cross coun- try. "She's always been an athlete," her mother continued. At the ages of seven and eight she was running the 440 into." Age wise, Janet should be in eighth grade, but because of her grades and a high aptitude for learning she was allowed to skip a year of middle school. Labeled a gifted child, she seems to do Just about everything well and that includes running. Throughout the league season, Janet moved up steadily the Brighton through rankings and then on Oct. 30 she set the Region Two cross country world to buzzing with her in- -, dividual triumph in the region meet. "We knew that Janet In pursuit of that goal, Janet, like most good runners, maintains an almost brutal training schedule that includes around eight miles of running a day besides her workouts with the team. Still, one has trouble ber bringing achievements together with her age and size. Her mother believes her mental attitude is as important as her physical training. "She's always had a positive attitude about life and her goals. I'm sure she won't lose sight of them or let success go to her bead." Janet agrees, "I just want to run forever," she says, adding the faintest traces of a blush to her giggle. 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