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Show 4 Thursday, Jan. WEST VAUEY VIEW Cougars Fall To 03 12, 1984 . - Vs. Warriors, Colts Miners, Huskies Pummel Kearns Squad meantime, couldnt hit from the field, but had a fair 19x35 from the KEARNS. Coach Kenyon Clark will take his Kearns high cagers to line. Taylorsville tomorrow (Friday) w here both teams will be looking for their first Region Two victory. One will get it in the 7:30 contest. Both teams have lost contests to highly-regarde- The Miners jumped off early to a lead, built it to 4 at the half and the Cougars could never get closer than 10, trailing 2 as the 15-1- 1 35-2- 52-4- final period began. Falk was again the games leading scorer with 19 (7, 5x9), while the Miners had 18 from Brad Peck. John Hatch tallied 13 for Kearns, seven of those at the charity stripe. Clark says his main concern is that with the exception of Falk, the team is not shooting with confidence. Its too bad, he combecause we have four mented, pretty good shooters who just dont realize that they can get the job done. Bingham and d Hillcrest, while the Cougars have also been defeated by a good Brighton team. The Cougars played a good first half Friday against Hillcrest, but couldnt hit the boards in the second and fell Against Bingham, Kearns was outshot 59 percent to 39 percent from the field and lost a 7 decision Tuesday. At Hillcrest, the Cougars led after one period, but the homestanding Huskies grabbed a half-timedge and broke the Cougar spirit in the third period by outscor-iii- g the visitors 18-- It was a coast from there for the Husky quint. Cougar Brett Falk led all scorers wuh 24 points, all from the field, but he was the only Cougar to reach dou-Ll- e figures. Reed Porter, with 23, was one of three Huskies in double uigits. Marty Haws added 20. In the Bingham contest, the Miners were just plain hot from the field. The game was evenly played on the boards and in terms of turnovers, but Bingham sizzled from the floor, but fizzled from the line, netting just 12x27. Kearns, in the At Taylorsville - Olympus Wrestlers Place TAYLORSVILLE. Olympus high wrestlers took only one of 12 division 19-1- 7 championships Saturday, but placed enough wrestlers among the leaders to grab second in the Taylorsville invitational tournament. Mountain View won the tournament with 133 points, followed by Olympus with 129, Skyline with 118, Carbon with 110, Ben Lomand with 95, Taylorsville with 85, Provo with 65 and Judge Memorial with 14. Shane Larsen took first place for class, Olympus in the while Taylorsvilles Craig Stauffer (128) and Jim Rogers (187) won titles for the Warriors, Taylorsvilles Shaun Carraway and Scott Whiteman (Hvy-3rd- ) Tim Rogers ) were the only other Warriors to place. Jim Rogers avenged an early season loss to Skylines John Clark with a 4 vic- - 37-3- 1 e d d (134-2nd- ), (157-4th- 12-- tory in the finals and was named the tournaments outstanding wrestler. Taylorsville Coach Mike Johnson said his squad had its best outing of the year in a loss to Jordan last Wednesday. The Warriors suited up 11 grapplers for the first time all year and were forced to forfeit only the match. The Warriors had been forfeiting three per outing because of injury and inexperience. Chad Sellers (107), Dave Hinkley (114) and Carlos Sosa lost Taylorsvilles first three matches of the evening, but Johnson said he found something to be pleased about with each effort. Stauffer won his match handily at 127, while Tom Mitchell lost a nip and tuck battle at 134 on a takedown in the last 30 seconds. Danny Kearns lost by fall in the match before John 36-2- 4 d After Near Miss At Bingham Warriors Await Test Of Kearns could seize an advantage. The Miners hit better from the field, but the Warriors had an advantage at the line, despite hitting only half of their shots. 2 after one Bingham led period, but the Warriors owned a 7 advantage after three periods and still clung to a 2 edge as the decisive fourth period began. In that one the Miners scored 19, while the Warriors had 14. Taylorsville converted 13x25 from the line, while Bingham hit a paltry 9x20. Both teams had balanced scoring, with Miner Kenny Peck leading all scorers with 18 (7, 4x6). Jon Roberts tallied 12 and Jay Applegate 11 for George Slugas club. Mickey Lamboume paced the Warriors with 17 (5, 5x7). Jonny Walker scored 16 (6, 4x7) and Mike Littlewood checked in with 10 (4, .: 2x2).rfuiqa.cA t.;.v TAYLORSVILLE. Coach Dan Leatherwoods Taylorsville Warriors threw a scare into second-ranke- d Bingham Friday before fallon the Miner court. ing The Warriors will be seeking their first win in Region Two play tomorrow (Friday) when they host a Kearns team that is also winless in league competition. Tipoff time is 61-5- 7 14-1- 29-2- 43-4- 7:30. On Tuesday, Taylorsville will travel to Alta for another key matchup. Realistically, with Bingham and Hillcrest expected to fight for the title and Brighton also very strong (third in the Media Poll), its going to be a dog fight for the last tournament berth and every game between Kearns, Taylorsville, West Jordan and Alta will be of utmost importance. At Bingham, the contest was a seesaw affair in which neither team m . - . iff GRANGER. Coach Ket-chu- Roger Granger high wrestlers are on a roll. The Lancers rolled up a 8 score in a dual meet victory over Cottonwood Thursday before taking a decision Tuesday night at Taylorsville. Paul Gomez (100 pounds) and Dave Olsen (107) got things off to a good start for Granger against Taylorsville, with forfeit victories in their respective divisions. Grangers Stan Penrod (114) was next, pinning Greg Ostberg. Paul Garcia (119) continued the Lancer streak with a 13-victory over Loren Harbrecht. Taylorsvilles Craig Stauffer (126) got the Warriors on track, pinning Shane Cottam but Grangers Jay Simon (132) came right back with a decision over Sean Carraway. Taylorsvilles Tom Mitchell (138) took an 11-- 4 decision over Shaun Cottam, but Granger came back to take the next three matches as Pat Bradshaw (145) pinned Dave Vande Veegaete, Ron Tew (155) pinned Tim Rogers and Jeff Lund (167) pinned Jim McNiel. Taylorsvilles Jim Rogers (187) decisioned Jerome Hansmann, 11-- in the final Warrior win of the evening. Grangers Mark Barton took a 5 decision over Scott Wightman in the heavyweight battle. Taylorsvilles Olsen lost a 2 decision in the match against Cottonwood Thursday. Penrod (107) 42-1- 74-5- third-ranke- Granger Grapplers Roll Through Meets 47-1- 4 80-5- 1984 victory at 147. Cary Smith pinned his opponent at 157 in his best match of the year, while Tom Bryner lost by fall at 169. Rogers pinned his opponent and heavyweight Scott Wightman won by forfeit. Taylorsville will continue its busy schedule tonight (Thursday) when it travels to West Jordan for a 7:30 match. McNiel picked up an 5 d School Chess Club Has Issued Challenge KEARANS. Students who are members of the Western Hills elementary chess club will play all comers Saturday at Valley Fair Mall. Fred Loeper, adviser to the club, said the students will be at the mall from noon to 4 p.m. and anyone interested is invited to drop by for a game. Anyone who can beat one of the schools top three players, Mark Voorhies, Andrew Tittlekau and Jeremy Myers, will be awarded a $5 gift certificate to a mall store, he said. - 7 13-- 0 3, 6-- 3-- won 18-Wynn Erickson (107) lost 16-Shane by fall, Garcia (119) won Cottam lost 11-- Simon (132) pinned his opponent, Shaun Cottam (138) lost by fall, while Bradshaw (145) and Tew (155) pinned their opponents. Lund (167) took a 15-- 2 decision, Hansmann won his match 18-- 3 and Barton won by forfeit. 4, 4, Fourth Annual Senior Bowling Tournament Planned In February SALT LAKE. The fourth annual senior citizen bowling tournament will be conducted at Salt Lakes Ritz Classic Feb. Registration must be concluded by Feb. 10. Forms are available at all bowling establishments in the Sait Lake, Bountiful and Tooele areas. The tournament consists of singles and doubles competition, conducted on a handicap basis. Entrants have an opportunity to win cash prizes and trophies. About $1,000 in prizes will be awarded. are Warren Allsop, and Dee Atkin, They may be contacted for additional information. Early registration is being encouraged so that bowlers can select time and dates they prefer. 24-2- 262-867- 278-985- 7 d fourth Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! E23 Lose Weight win SUCCESSFUL DIETERS CLINIC LOWEST PRICE INDIVIDUAL! Diet Counseling Service in the Area IN UHlfW JUST 8 WEEKS... .Women Can Lose 35 Lbs. Men Lose Even More! Weekly Group Meetings Too1 No Hypnosis No Drugs Daily Individual Counseling Choice ol Diels No Shots Real Food1 Hear Claudette on Talk Radio KZJO AM 63 Call Claudette 8 264-838- Saturdays at 1 p.m. 5258 B. Pinemont Dr., Suite 105B (5300 So. & Freeway) Classes pontinue througl3anuary 22ndTCall now jo i s tra ti 6 n d i scoun 1 801? BVpre-Ve969-036- 6 ' . '' V "r Vf k - v .r Spartans On Road hampered tomorrow with the possible loss of Carl Durfey, who at press time did not have medical clearance to play. The Spartans could never get over the hump against a patient South squad in a rather loosely officiated contest that saw Murray go to the line only five times. South was able to cash in on 8x14 to produce the margin of victory. 3 The Spartans trailed after 5 one period and at the half. MurAfter three periods it was ray fought back within one, but the Cubs refused to wilt. Keith Chapman led all scorers with 24 (11x22, 2x3). Durfey added 12 (5x12, 2x2) and led the team in rebounding. Chris Hansen played a solid floor game, dealing out seven assists. The real difference, Coach Mike Evans felt, was that the Spartans had only two offensive rebounds. Tony Taliauli led the victors with 18 and Danny Lopez added 10. Evans admitted the challenge tomorrow would be in dealing with Judges Richard Holmes, who, like Chapman, averages more than 24 points per game. He said that Blaine Wood would draw the starting assignment if Durfey is unable to MURRAY. South put an early damper on Murray highs cage season, cashing in from the charity stripe to claim a 8 victory over the Spartans in the league opener for both teams here Friday. Murray must now travel to Judge Memorial to take on a team pepped up by its overtime win at West Friday. Tipoff is scheduled at 7:30 tomorrow (Friday). A home loss hurts a team, especially those who expect to be battling for state tournament berths. South and Murray were among those expected to be in a dog fight for third place. Wests unexpectedly strong showing against Judge means that the race may be even tighter than anticipated. The Spartans could also be 52-4- If 17-1- 30-2- 39-3- 6. Jiaxine SALE JANUARY Play- 20th to 28th 700 Islands The island nation of the Bahamas is actually made up of some 700 islands and islets sprawled over 100,000 square miles of Atlantic waters off the Florida coast. Also discovered by Columbus in 1492, the Bahamas has become a vacationers paradise. 2816 W. 3500 So. 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