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Show hhischciU... Bingham opens play on Nov. 25 at home against Clearfield then two days later travels to Jordan. Hillcrest will launch its defense of the state crown with only one returning starter, senior John Boswell at 67". So far as the rest of the varsity line-u- p is concerned, coach Jim Jimas is awaiting the influx of hopefuls from the recently completed football season. Jimas says he's impressed with the number of good athletes he's already seen and with the football crop he expects in this week, but it will be the end of this week Local basketball underway 4--A trite and repetitive or even the level of talent is an Big as comments like "this in programs statement when one talks As under-emergi- should be one of the most exciting seasons in recent years" may seem, there are enough intriguing aspects to this year's coming school high basketball schedule to make such a comment appear quite appropriate. Whether it be Bingham High's land of the giants or Hillcrest's defense of their state title or Alta High's third head coach in as many years 4-- A like Jordan and Brighton a despite painfull graduation exodus, in- terest is already running high locally. George Shiga's Miners have been cut down to about 18 potential varsity players from about SO juniors and seniors that made the try, but already Shiga is stating without qualification that will Bingham be "awfully big." . about Bingham's height, Sophomore Carl Pollard has reached 7'2" and shows no signs of slowing Awn his growth pattern, while his junior brother Alan stands 69". Added to the above are seniors Wes Hymas at 6'6" and Wayne Tuttle at 6'5". Still there is room for the little man Talon Bingham, coming back off a knee injury, on Bingham's team like guard. before he'll have a varpicked. sity , squad Hillcrest will open play on Nov. 21 at home against Olympus at 7:30 for the varsity, preceded by the 5 p.m. J.V. game. Myron Long represents the third head coach in the three year history of Alta High. Long admits that the high turnover in coaches has been difficult on players returning to find they must learn yet another system, just as it's tough on the incoming coach who must teach it. from comes Long Colorado after eight years of coaching in the Denver area and four S THE SENTINEL Thundaj, November 13, 1980 Pag sate for the lack of Brooks, a move-i- n from 21. tallness in the rest of the Dallas, five Texas; Jordan's Hal Hale ex- line-uJordan will play Juniors: S'U" guard Eric in Washington years all as a head high state, school coach. But, Long is no stranger to Utah, having played his college ball at USU during the Wayne Estes years under La dell Anderson. In fact, Jordan coach, Hal Hale was a former Aggie American Fork on Nov. p. pects five seniors back this year including guard Lee Broadhead at 511", all of its fellow district schools in getting their first test at forward-cente- r Larry Brighton on Nov. 21. Newbold at 6'5", guard-forwar- d Brighton's varsity John Dennison team has been settled and 6', guard Eric Praag 6', will include 15 players inteammate. and Randy cluding nine seniors: 6'6" guard Long was to have his Pulsipher at 511". Also center Josh forward finalized on the varsity will be forcenter-forwar- d varsity line-u- p 6'5" Burgon, last Friday, but a power ward Danny McEntyre Robert Rowland, failure in the gym area 6', guard Jimmy Nelson 63" forward Brian Belov, forced him to move that 5'6", center-forwar- d 6'1" forward Mathias process back a few days. Mike Petersen 6'5", and Miller, 6' forward guard He began with 170 tryouts Steve Larsen 6'2V, all Marshall Clyde, 6'1" in all four grade levels juniors. guard Brent Wade, 5'8" and hopes to keep around Hale says he will need guard Dick Pardee, 6' 50. The Hawks' first pre- both 6'5" players working guard Kevin Schlanger, season contest will find hard this year to compen- - and 6'3" guard Glen them at home against pre-seaso- center 6'4" Jacobs, Brandun Blumenthal, 6'3" forward Brett Rich, 5'10" guard Scott Ford, and 5'9" guard Ken one and Jewkes; sophomore 6'1" " guard Darrin Kroll. Bengal coach Duke Reid believes this year's bunch has a lot of potential and he'll get the first chance to see it on Nov. 21 at home against Jordan. West hosts volleyball Bingham High School's volleyball team captured fourth place in the final Region Two standings and a state play-of- f berth over the past week by twice defeating cross-valle- y rival Alta. CcOTW f OKCIl Chtttlxt Ck!p, Cstsscl, Ctctsat, Scssr DEANS STYLE Tuesday the two teams completed league play with Bingham coming out The win on top 15-tied Bingham with Alta for fourth, both with 6 marks, forcing a play-of- f game last Thursday. Again Bingham won out, this time in a three game match with scores of 154, and 154. C3 AVED. 4, SsHiw fc. 15-1- 2-- 5, mm won ojmyo II gguuhgt Asserted . Fbvcrt ) LDCGnc:: v t-tx. DQAD DOBBSUS EAGLE vec-ua-? "- 5 Swtstcnsd W -1 II D.AD6E Ctsditncd The Miner gals then joined Brighton in the first round of state play Monday at West High School, Bingham facing Olympus and Brighton taking on Roy. First round winners advance to the final eight in the double elimination portion of the tourney lasting through Thursday. Hillcrest, as the Region Two champion, did not have to play Monday, but instead opened action Tuesday against the winner of the Bingham-Olympgame. Bingham High coach Penny Hish praised the play of Janet Halverson and Beth Walker in the first match against Alta, Sandy Henderson and Jana Pilcher in the and Susan second, Perfect Slltert Ficon 3u;:oAniA EVAPC3AYED f.ULCI us Lcttrc Cess Jangard vjisdg:e dbesstc3 L??cr onioz sou? CUt Frtcth Crtwf Q Pie Q Rcisia Creed 0 Mrs. wnghts CrCm CSrf Mint Party Pride Q Mixed Vcgotcblos vefl aid OliVOS OSdrd Town House Med. Pitted ,45 91 Q Pumpkin Pie 0 MolSSSeS iM Gold Mix tty Crttac& 83 29-O- PctersN celebrate Brer Rabbit caquarc: FUD35 DQOOCD I ' 22M" Betty Crocker QLibby Pumpkin i. DrOSSingChunkVcneese Pie Crust Stix .n59f Crocker Olibby Pumpkin ICO Q Rlp3 1ti CrUSt Mix Betty GOLDEH DELICIOOS LI beck week, hk::i tuha Ccbb Cge Ccrrots 0 wot. 79 'SsnSiS Crc-bei-Ty Qpie SstoJ.cCX.: hh.,49 RK:n3widrnecherry QChocobto Chips Sweet, Milkmini QMi.lt RickottOSGhirardelll llersheys Cocoa 11ttOI.$lt 12-o- ll-o- nMM Liquid Detergent whSeFMaLg1cBEL Q llOt Roll MiX Mrs. Wrights ' Gold Medd Flour 12 off label Cick CrecdS Prilsbury Assorted 17-0- ' K,und doi. ' F ::nsnGvs cciot. chips I Pl1E CtlGADED SC02TGDrO fAQ Cbtctlate Scsl Swttt .. 1 i For celebration of Book Week at the Peterson Library, 9340 S. 700 E., in Sandy, enter the world of Sharna as your favorite book character for a program Nov. 19, 5 p.m. Come dressed in character. Book discussions developed around the characters and games will be included. Must and name your character. For information call ea cello bag ea. Sunny Delight $llt 3t New Crop pre-regist- 07 1 M $1 ,f 77 Nov. 19 4-- 2 lb. 65 b9$l mo. on Grcde AA Eggs Large size 171 oi. 13V. Vclnuts n,29 Green New Crop Citrus Punch Ottfceed efcasSSMSS-:- 1 QCrcstsrry and Tammy HalliweUinboth. In other high school volleyball action from the area, Jordan High closed out its season on a losing note, the Beetdiggers losing Tuesday to Cyprus 15-154 and Thursday to 15-154. Murray Players noted by coach Margaret Price included seniors Car la Brand and Peggy Winkler along with Kris Kim Gardner, Simons, Toni Butkovich, Terri Debbie Foster, and Marie Harding, Menna. Piggyback Plants gngg ru laaging 6" pts 566-668-8. 1 fllUmS Asstd. Colors in 6" pot. Cll. n! uurruiu riuua m ea. 4 ... S1C99 - j CRAWLERS v 7 TO mm ill V m 1 BACKHOES LOADERS FORKUTTS 1 iaylcx f CCmiSfT 1U0 SAFEWAY STCXES ICCSPCXATED mm Ccfirt r. 10520 South 700 Edit 2 SANDY 571-229- |