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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW 2 Thursday, Jan. 5, 18th Holiday Open Friday, At Skyline 1984 - - Warriors Rip Colts; CHS Eyes Opener Area Swimmers Win At Kearns KEARNS. The championship in the 18th annual Kearns Holiday Open swim meet here over the weekend went to Cottonwood Heights, with the Murray Aquatic club finishing second.. The top two were followed by Pocatellos Y Aquatic Club and the Orem Swim Team. The three-da- y meet drew more than 300 swimmers from all over the Intermountain West. Competition was held in five age categories: and In the girls division, Cher-ril- l Haws of Cottonwood Heights took first followed by Lynette Powell of the Tsunami Swim Team. Tiffany Hayes of the Pirate Swim Club and Megan Bailey of Cottonwood Heights tied for third. Cory Sinclair of the West Valley Orcas won the boys division, followed by Tim Robinson of the Caveman Swim Team and Jonathon Elsgren of Cottonwood Heights. The girls division was won by Shine Caulfield of the Water Otters followed by Melissa Hyland of Cottonwood Heights and Eagle Aquatic Teams Brooke DEvelyn. John Penrod of the Springville Seals was the champion of the boys division, followed by Matt 13-1- 4 9-- 0 COTTONWOOD. Coach Blair Martineaus Cottonwood high cagers will try to get back on the SOUTH winning track tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p.m. when the Colts travel to Skyline for the Region Three opener for both schools. Taylorsville high, which lost its Region Two opener at Hillcrest Tuesday, thumped the Colts 0 in 80-6- said. Lauri Pendray of the Orem Swim Team won the girls division. Heather Boles of the Grand Junction Dolphins and Pocatello Y Aquatic Clubs Jody Wilson were second and third, respectively. The boys 2 division was won by the Springville Seals Marc Penrod. Daniel Seder and Ty Newman of Murray finished second and third, respectively. Sunny Lambson and Kris Haws of Cottonwood Heights took the top two positions in the girls 4 division, followed by Bozemans Sarah Rob11-1- 2 11-1- 13-1- son. of Media Poll- - Titans Still Ranked Tops In 4A Olympus and Jordan were still considered the best prep teams by sportswriters and broadcasters participating in the Utah Media Prep Poll this week. Bingham, a winner over Oly, but loser to Jordan, stayed right on the Titans heels in the 4A poll, although five of the seven first place votes went to the Titans. Both teams are Another Green Sheet area team has parlayed some recent success into gaining votes. Granger, which tests Olympus Friday, was among those receiving votes. Despite losing three straight, albeit to solid competition, Judge was still ranked, falling from third to fifth place. Jordan, Provo, Orem and Ogden are all 1 entering competition in their respective regions. 8-- PREP POLL They 18 pre-leagu- - 13-1- 4 Husky Fire Power Too Much For THS the fourth period. Reed Porter added 11 and Mark Hatfield 10. For Taylorsville, Mike Littlewood dropped in 10 (4, 2x4). The Warriors were done in by cold shooting, hitting just 36 percent of their shots. After taking on Bingham tomorrow, the Warriors will have the league bye on Tuesday. TAYLORSVILLE. Coach Dan Leatherwood and his Taylorsville high Warriors are finding out just how tough Region Two is in their first two league contests. The Warriors kicked off league play Tuesday night on their home 9 to highly court, succumbing regarded Hillcrest. Tomorrow (Friday) they take their hopes on the road to Bingham, considered by many to be Utahs best prep team. It was the second period that proved to be the undoing for Leather-wood- s squad Tuesday night. Trail0 after the first period, ing d Taylorsville saw the Huskies run off to a 3 half-tim- e edge. Taylorsville could never catch Charity Shots Lift Lancers Over MHS 46-4- had set a school record for steals as a team with 22. Steve Schone led the Colts scoring attack with 16 points (6x12, 4x7), followed by Sorensen with 13 (5x9, 3x4) and Boyd Matheson (4x14, 4x5) and Mike Marsh (6x7) with 12 apiece. Martineau said his team played well for most of the game, but that a brief letdown at the beginning of the third quarter cost them a chance at victory. We didnt play bad in the first half, but we let down for a couple or three minutes there in the third quarter and thats all it takes, he said, adding that his teams mistakes added momentum to Taylorsvilles attack. When a team gets rolling like that at home, its tough, he said. e Cottonwood finished its season with a 5 record. Hillcrest Wins Opener Y Pocatello Aquatic Club finished first and second in the boys division. Pirate Swim Clubs Jason Hayes took third. In the girls division, Joni Young won unattached. Heidi Wilson of Cottonwood Heights finished second, followed by Merrideth Tinnin, also unattached. Danny Overy and Todd Ether-ingto- n finished 2 in the boys division, swimming unattached. Wayne Austad of the Pocatello Y Aquatic Club finished third. the League Tests Next - GRANGER. Murray and Granger tuned up for league play here Friday night, with the Lancers capturing a 2 preleague victory. The Lancers, continuing Coach 31-3- themselves, but the difference was all of our turnovers turned into the points for them. Martineau said Warriors took only one shot from outside the free throw lane the entire second half. Taylorsvilles Mike Littlewood and Mickey Lambourne scored 27 and 26 points, respectively, for the Warriors and each set a school record in the game. Littlewood picked off 11 errant Cottonwood passes, while Lambourne hauled down 20 rebounds. Troy Almond and Jonny Walker chipped in with 13 and 10 points, respectively.. The Warriors Swim Club. Pat Hamilton and Brian Austad pre-leag- Mar-tinea- Eisenhuth of Southwest YMCA and Trevor Swartz of the Cheyenne - finale, Cottonwood moved out to a 0 lead at the half against Taylorsville, but gave up 50 points in an error-fille- d second half for both schools. We had most of our (26) turnovers u Coach in the second half, Fridays 71-5- Iversons reputation for doing whatever is necessary to win, held the ball for most of the second half, scoring only two baskets, but converting 10x15 from the line in the fourth period to capture the victory. Granger will need all of the strategy it can muster tomorrow (Friday) when the Lancers travel to Olympus to take on the team rated number one in the Utah Media Prep Poll. The Titans posted an 1 mark in preleague play and feature many of the same athletes that led Olymof the state pus to the semi-final- s footbal tournament. The Titans boast a combination of size and a floor general who can do it all in AnScott Murray Girls Face South In League Opener 12-1- high-powere- 34-2- MURRAY. Spartan cagers will take a record into tomorrows (Friday) Region Six girls basketball opener at South. Murray lost only to highly regarded Provo and Orem teams during the campaign. The Spartans closed out their preleague effort with a 8 victory up. 6-- 2 Billy Robertson and Warrior Mickey Lambourne tied for scoring honors in the contest with 22 (8, 6x11) and (9, 4x6). The difference was that only one other Warrior reached double digits while four Huskies did, including Marty Haws who scored 11 or his 19 (6, 7x11) in 8-- pre-leag- 53-4- over Taylorsville 15-1- Free Racquetball Time Offered At Center 24-2- dy Boyce. 37-3- Granger will counter with Jeff Willardson, a 1 forward who hasnt read the roster. They say he thinks , 6-- hes Tuesday. 3 after one Taylorsville led quarter and 2 at the half but Murray employed a full court press in the second half and scratched to a 4 lead after three quarters. The Spartans broke out to a seven-poilead in the fourth quarter, which they held until they started missing free throws with two minutes left. Kelly McFalls led Murray with 20 points, while Laurie Johnson and Brenda Young added 17 and 11 It was our points respectively. most balanced offensive attack this season, said Murray coach Becky Anderson. Johnson pulled down 11 rebounds to lead the Spartans in that department, while McFalls snared 11 missed shots. 6-- Murray faces what Evans feels may be the biggest game of the season in hosting South at 7:30. The Spartans bring a 5 mark into the fray and are unbeaten at home. South is but is one of those young teams that looks atrocious at times and marvelous on other occasions. The Cubs beat Taylorsville, which owns a win over Murray. Im concerned, admitted Coach Mike Evans. He said the Spartans could not expect to run with the Cubs. Weve got to play our game, he stressed. Against the Lancers, the Spartans got into trouble when Keith Chapman picked up his fourth foul early in the third period. The Lancers parlayed his absence and a technical lead and sat on foul into a four-poithe ball. It was 0 Murray after one period and 4 for the visitors at half-timbut it was 2 for Iversons team after three and they were able to maintain that edge. Granger hit 22x29 from the line to offset an 18x29 effort by the Spartans from the field. Murray was 6x11 from the line. Granger, just 12x36 from the field, actually outrebounded the bigger Spartans. , Scoring honors were shared by Willardson and Chapman with 15 each. Carl Durfey added 10 for the Spartans. Evans said he will start sophomore John Hunt tomorrow. Hunt came off the bench to score eight points and grab eight The Redwood Multi-- k purpose Center will offer free racquetball court time on its new public racquetball courts next week from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. The facilities will be offered on a challenge court basis. The center is also offering several free racquetball clinics this month until Jan. 28. Clinics will be held for men, women and children age 7 to 15. A coed clinic will also be offered. Interested persons may call for more information. . REDWOOD. 535-50- . . . Taylorsvillai Mike Littlewood floats by 27 points. tonwood's Mike Marsh for two of his game-higHIGH-SCORE- . Cot- h 1 984 Firenza Sedan To Kearns 14-1- 25-2- Others receiving votes: Carbon, Springville Drops Tilt Granite 36-3- 1984 Ciera pre-leag- fense. Kearns outscored the in the third quarter Farmers 18-1- 1 and 3 in the final period to come victory. away with a Brett Falk, DaWayne White and Kendale Gates each scored 15 for the Cougars, while Jeff Pace added 12. Granites Steve Trost led all scorers with 19 points (6, 7x9). 27-2- Eight special edition 84 Cutlass Supremes Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! To place yours, Retail $12,294 262-668- 400 SOUTH SPAY - NEUTER REMAININGIHONDAS $20 CAT NEUTER $15 DOG NEUTER $25 BE DEPENDS 12 1 984 Accord LX Hatchback includes 2 51? $ MAY WEST VACCINATION CLINIC - CAT SPAY DOG SPAY Sedan 36-2- VACCINATION CLINIC 7107 LS delivered upset him. Thats neither here nor there. After the game is not the time to talk about it, he said, adding that did a great the Kearns players job. The Cougars, who led 7 at halftime, used full court pressure throughout the second half to take the flustered Farmers out of their of- GRANITE PARK. Kearns high cagers stopped Granites modest winning streak at two Friday with a 1 finale victory in the for both schools. Kearns opened its Region Two campaign with a loss against Brighton Tuesday, while Granite will square off with Cyprus to open the Region Three season tomorrow (Friday) in the Pirate gym. At Granite, the Farmers stuck close to the Cougars for one quarter, but lost control in the second period under the Cougars full court pressure and erratic officiating. Its my fault they (the Farmers) lost control of themselves, admitted Granite Coach Charlie Whiting. I got upset with the officials and it carried over to the kids. Whiting declined to say how the officials 81-6- No. 129, AM-F- cassette, air, Michelin radials, much more. UP Place your order for soon - to - arrive models MORE IF IN HEAT OR PREGNANT ON WEIGHT (No Surgery on Ken Garff Saturdays) Open Mon thru Pri 9 to S Saturday till Noon CRESCENT ANIMAL CLINIC G. GARY WALKER, DVM 56r?m for information "Tars & appt. 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