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Show With High Hopes 4 - west VALLEY Thursday, Mar. VIEW 1, 1984 Murray Swimmers Heading For State MURRAY. Coach Larry Swim expects his Murray high boys and girls swimming teams to challenge for second place in Provo this weekend when the state swimming meet gets under way at Brigham Young University. Murrays girls racked up 282 points to outdistance second place Tooele by 22 points for first place in the Region Sue meet held two weeks ago at South high. Judge Memorial finished third with 254. The Spartan boys finished second to state favorite Tooele, 370 to 294, while Judge Memorial finished a distant third with 182. Swim said Monday that although several Murray swimmers have good chances of capturing top individual honors at the state meet this weekend, Tooeles boys and Provos girls should have a lock on the team titles. It should be a dogfight for second between our girls and Cedar City and our boys and Mountain View, Swim said. The Spartan coach gives three boys, Ken Horton (100 yard backstroke, 200 yard individual 3-- Sixers Shine In Tourney Action KEARNS. County Recreation tourney action got under way during the week with B and C play at Taylorsville high. The Sixers beat the Aggies as Tommy Pronk scored 10 points and his team's balance offset a effort by Jason Walker. Todd Bills scored 19 in a losing cause as the Sonics nipped the Clipand the Pirates beat the Utes pers In games at Granger high, Tevita Suwai scored 13 as the Hawks nipped the Ponies 24-2and Darren Stone had 10 as The the Nuggets edged the Stallions 1 as Beavers ripped the Lion Cubs Brian Robbs abd Bryan Roberts scored 11 each. The Suns scorched the Pacers as Scott Tye scored 16. The Eagles downed the Demons the '76ers beat the Rebels and the Farmers stymied the 55-3- 26-2- Colts 35 22. other action, the Eagles flew past the the Thunder Chickens used 14 points from Aaron Hill to down the Brad Taylor scored 18 and Knights Chris Nordfelt 15 as the Lancers grounded the Jets Jeremy Webb and Andy Cowan scored 14 each as the Wolverines The Tigers tamed ripped the Spurs the Wildcats beat the the Cougars In girls play, Tammy Bear Cubs Chubbuck scored 10 as the Pink Panthers and Tiffany drilled the MC Girls DeLuca had 17 as the Lady Lakers dunked the Jags In Knicks 40-1- 33-2- 46-4- EYES ON GOAL . . . Granger's Mike Wilding (44) challenges Bo- Gene Stark during first round state tournament action. Lancers lost opener, but went on to consolation finals with pair of wins. nneville's 20-1- 9 54-2- medley), Zach Sundin (100 yard breaststroke) and Swen Schlucken-bie- r (100 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle) and two girls, Kristie Thomson (500 yard freestyle) and Leslie Boogaard (100 yard backstroke), the best chances at taking individual titles for the Spartans. Swim said the boys individual medley relay team also has an excellent chance for a championship. Schiuckenbier took top honors in two events at the region meet, winning the 200 yard freestyle in 1:53.17 and the 100 yard freestyle in 51.90. Murrays Ken Kurtz and Judges Jeff Riekhof finished fourth and sixth, respectively, in the 200, while Murrays Toby Racine and Judges Andrew Lower finished fourth and fifth in the 100. Horton was also a double winner at South, taking the 200 yard individual medley in 2:03.89 and the 100 yard backstroke in 58.56. Horton is also a member of the 200 yard medley relay squad, along with Schiuckenbier, Zach Sundin, Ken Kurtz, Troy Jackson, Charlie Hardman, Ross Idle and Wes Jensen. Only four of the relay swimmers will actually compete in the relay at the state meet. Sundin finished second in the 200 medley, while Judges Tully Bragg finished fourth. Bragg also picked up third place in the 100 yard backstroke, while Murrays Dave Butler and Matt Mecham finished fifth and sixth. In the freestyle, Tooeles Vaughn Royle took the title with a All-St- Hoop ar Contest Planned states best The MURRAY. and 4A ranks will be pitted against each other here March 23 in the 11th annual players from the 3A All-St- Classic. Two of Utahs winningest coaches, Jim Spencer (3A) and Wayne Baker 50-3- nt TM(W travel more comfortable 10 points and the Lancers made 11x12 charity tosses down the stretch to extend their season another day. Willardson led all scorers with 19 (8,3x5). Wilding added 15 (5,5x7), Condie 13 (4,9x13) and Fabela 12 (3,6x8). Fabela, whose floor play was brilliant, dished out eight assists. Ryan Stephens came in for an injured Steve Brown and played a solid game at guard. Granger outboarded the Leopards with Condie snaring 11, Willardson 10 and Wilding seven. Monson led East with nine. The Lancers hit an even 50 percent, 22x44 after going 16x28 in the first half, and put down 25x36 from the line. East hit 26x65 from the field; 6x11 from the line. 33-2- Granger 57, WE DO IT ALL IN ONE CALL AT NO EXTRA COST AIRLINE TICKETSCRUISETOURSVflCATIONSGROUPS Vlowmont 54 Fabela went from goat to hero with a bank shot with five seconds left. It was obvious that neither team wanted its season to end Friday. Both played hard. Granger had a five-poilead midway through the third period. Once in the second period, Viewmont led by four. Other than that it was either tied or a one or contest. Viewmont had size, the Lancers had Wilding, who just wouldnt stop battling. When Fabela was whistled for a double dribble as the Lancers set up for a last shot with 17 seconds left, it looked as though the Vikings would advance, but Wilding had other ideas. The junior forward knocked the inbounds pass loose and Stephens tied it up. There was a wild scramble on the floor and a second jump ball was called. This time it was the 3 Condie against 9 David Rees who had given the Vikings the lead with a Condie tapped the ball to Stephens who flipped it to Fabela. Willardson assumed ideal position underneath, flanked by a 8 and 6 Viking. Fabelas shot appeared to be off the mark, but banked gently against the glass and slipped through the net. Rees fired a shot at the buzzer that drew iron, but his season was over. It was a tough, hard-nosecontest. Viewmont led 4 after one period and 8 at the half. Granger forged a five-poilead and had the ball in the third, but Viewmont battled back behind Rees and his outside shot and trailed Neither team led by more than two in the fourth canto. The telling statistic for Granger was its team play, 19 assists among its 22 baskets, seven by Wilding. The Lancers also hit 13x19 from the line while Viewmont had 6x7. And the Lancers won on the boards led by Willardsons 10. Rees led all scorers with 18. Condie paced Granger with 17 (73x6), Willardson and Fabela added 12 and Wilding nine. 20-fo- ot Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 CARIBBEAN MAZATLAN "5" CRUISE NIGHTS From From 389 115 E. MIDVALE Per Person a. Cr M SO. -- 561-9267 4 625 East 9800 S., Sandy 6-- Ntw Studwnta 5.00 Off RtgularClBuMN WNfi TMt Adv. KINDER-GYM- J Movamant and Klnaathatic Awaranaaa T Basic GymnastlcM Also Clogging, . Aerobics, Dance, Self Defense Actfvttiasfll M 3 9 3s :m 9 TAYLORSVILLE. Registration for Taylorsville Babe Ruth League play will be conducted at the league field, 5000 So. 2000 West, Saturday and on March 10 from noon to 3 p.m. New It is open to boys age players must present a birth certificate. League boundaries follow those of Taylorsville high and parents must accompany their boys to the registration. Tryouts are scheduled March 12, 14 and 17. Fees are $45 for the first boy in a family; $35 for each additional. Further information may be obtained by 2 calling Harvey Van Katwyk, or Jack Lamboume, rrays Keith Chapman. The game, which will benefit United Cerebral Palsy and Camp Kostopulos, will begin at 5: 30 p.m. at Murray high. Tickets costing $2.50 for students and $4 for adults may be purchased at Safeway stores after March 12. W.i'r . I Bonneville 54, Granger 41 The Lancers got the inside shots against the tall Lakers, but they didnt go in the basket. We were intimidated, Iverson admitted. Granger never did get its rhythm going in the contest, scoring just four points in the first period. 7 The Lancers trailed at the half and didnt play any better in the third canto, which ended up 5 for the Lakers. Willardson was the only Lancer to reach double figures with 12 (4,4x7). Kearns Alumni Tourney On Tap KEARNS. Plans are being made for the annual Kearns high alumni basketball tournament. Under sponsorship of the Kearns high Booster club, the tournament will be held March Sixteen teams have indicated plans to participate, with the 1967-6- 8 grads combining to form a team. Rosters are due by March 16. A $10 per person entry fee will be charged. Each team will play a minimum of two games. Admission to a single game will be $1. Also, a $5 tournament pass will team will be be sold. An all-stselected to play against a team of San Diego Chargers. Rosters are to be mailed to Dave Cline, 5179 Espadrille Dr., 84118. Further information may be obor tained by calling Cline at John Wood, Kearns high, 6-- 967-087- 969-148- 1. GRANGER. League titles will be awarded in both boys and girls divisions here late this afternoon (Thursday) as swimmers from six Region Three schools vie for the right to compete in next weeks state championships. With finals in half of the racing events conducted here yesterday and diving finalized Tuesday at Cottonwood, the outcome of the region championships will hinge on how swimmers fare in competition running from 2:30 to about 5 p.m. Events on todays schedule include the 500 freestyle, the fly, free, back and breaststroke, each at 100 years, plus the 400 freestyle relay. Coach Steve Marsings Skyline teams won both the girls and boys titles in the Granite district meet and the boys are heavily favored to finish on top again today. Coach Jeff Rolans host Granger team, which was fourth in the district meet, has its eye on slipping in ahead of both Cottonwood and e a Cyprus, which finished month ago. Those charting the meet, however, see the finish behind Skyline in this order: Cypnis, Granger, Cottonwood, Granite, Olympus. The charts also show the Cottonwood girls capable of coming out on top, moving Skyline back to second, with Cyprus, Granger, Olympus and Granite following in that order. two-thre- More than a dozen native ethnic groups inhabit the Soviet Arctic, a vast area stretching some 4,000 miles from the Chukchi Peninsula near Alaska in the east to the Kola Peninsula in Europe on the west. 3900 SO. WASATCH BLVD. 969-727- i FASHION PLACE MfURHA 'MURRAY 38-2- 4961 So. State 1 1.50 ADULTS 1.00 Team Captures Win SAT. KIDS meet here GRANGER. A four-wa- y was won by Granger high gymnasts last Wednesday. . The Lancers tallied 338.45, topping Viewmont, 324.85, Cottonwood, 126.55 and Granite, 58.65. Top performers included Mary Kay Reese, Sandy Williams and Sonja Ahone. FRI. 9:00 AND ova pg DANNY ROSE pg HELD OYER UNFAITHFULLY YOURS r RITA 7:00 V, BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY Till 4:00 P.M Except Sunday BROADWAY STARTS FRIDAY EDUCATING 9424 HELD OVER 266-399- Granger Gymnastics Y262 6200 So STATE YENTL STARTS 9:00 PG FRIDAT PG SAHARA SAT. MATINEE THE RESCUERS mminin 1:15,2:45, 4:15, 5:45 ARGAIN 2.50 Till MATINEE EXCLUDING 3 f.M. THEATRE VILLA nmiAiwiB i w 3092 S. Highland HilDOVH TERMS Of ENDEARMENT 1:20. 4:00. 4:50, V:4S NO PASSES 278 47115001 Niioovfi LASSITER k S.Highl i 1:00, 3:05, S:10, 7:20, 0:35 mio ovil ILAME IT ON RIO 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 0:30 stmts moor SAHARA w 13:45, 2:55, 5:10, 7:30,0:45 STMTS FAMILY CENTER HOLLEY STARTS J HARRY cotjonwoodTsToTz 3890 1 IGESiias FAMILY k rcREDWO NEVER CRY WOLF 2 hud ovn PG screen six 97J-708-8 4890 South HIGHI AW 2784711 CENTER TEOLLET H to. lumen QUd ALL ODDS 2:10, 4:35, 7:00, 0:25 AND SON PG KIVF-C- TO OAT AGAINST FRIDAT CREEKSIPE UNFAITHFUUT TOURS N ovn FOOTLOOSE OG HELD OVER SUDDEN IMPACT PLACE 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 0:15 HUD 1:00, 3:10, 5:20,7:35, 0:50 TOMT HARRT AND SON 00 STMTS R 3:20, 4:45. 7:10. 0:35 UNCOMMON VALOR il&UK 969 HELD OVER THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN PLUS: R R "mild I LOSING IT R STARTS remiA6E si; HELD OVER FOOTLOOSE SPRING FEVER TROLLEY AtQO 8 Radwood pg , pg PLUS: TOOTSIE PG pee R 3 33i, STARTS uuim si; 28-2- FRIDAT 4100 THE BLACK ROOM 3:20, IROILEY S Rtdwood Rd II i TOOM HARRT AND SON oo 1:00. 3:10. 5:20, 7:40. 10:00 R Mia ovn LASSITER 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:35. 0:35 ITMTS TOMT SAHARA oo fLICK! 0 .Trolley Square FRIDAT EDUCATING PIUS: MAX DUGAN pg 4 I 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 0:45 RITA POSSESIOHl mil, i:io, ovn nun FRIDAT THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN HELD OVER HOT DOG R GET CRAZY STARTS oo UNFAITHFUUT TOURS oo 2:00. 4:00, 4:00, 1:00. 10:00 ITMTS MOM AGAINST AU ODDS 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, f:30 HELD OVER 39-3- oRedwoodRd 54tlAr. FOOTLOOSE 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 ANGEL RECKLESS MflNN Niioovn 30-2- Starting Now Region Three Swimming Titles On Line Today HOD 26-1- d New Spring relay. 20-2- 16-1- Programs 3 Taylorsville Babe Ruth Signups Are Scheduled nt 5-- 571-882- 967-199- 266-214- (4A) will lead the teams which will 6-- UTAH ACADEMY GYMNASTICS 13-1- nt two-poi- Includes cruise, all food, and entertainment. IN TRAVEL 7200 NIGHTS 895 Per Person Includes round trip air fare from SLC, Hotel for 5 nights, transfers and taxes. YOUR COMPANION "7" KEARNS. Registration for the Kearns Babe Ruth League, 5 age division, will be held here Saturday at Southridge park. The cost is $35 for the first player in each family registered and $20 for each additional one. Birth certificates will be required to show proof of age. Interested persons may call Rick 0 for more informaAndrus at tion. seconds with a time of 1:05.12, while Judges McNamara finished sixth. Murrays 400 yard freestyle relay team took second, while Judge added a fourth place finish in that event to its third in the 200 yard medley 968-029- 0. feature some of the top high school players in the state, among them Hillcrests Marty Haws and Mu- pards, Vikings by scoring the first four points of the second half, but then East began to come back, slowly at first, and then with a flurry. Granger was its own worst enemy. Still trying to attack, the Lancers threw the ball away three times. East whittled the lead to 4 after three periods. Three fourth-perio- d traveling violations let East get back within seven, but the Leopards missed a chance to cut it to five, and when Willardson, who lost a potential three-poiplay on a travel violation, came back with an identical play without the progress, it was a Babe Ruth Baseball Registration Planned 13-1- 5. For 'Top Eight' Finish (From Page 2A, Col. 4) In the second, there was a stretch when Manuel Fabela made three straight steals which the Lancers inverted to buckets to go up by 12 joints. East settled into a soft zone, anticipating that Granger would go fnto its famous delay game. With (jfondie controlling the boards on ntissed shots, Fabela and Jeff fyillardson disdained the delay and dkove past the startled Leopards for $asy baskets. When Granger scored f&e points in the final 12 seconds of the half, a big lead got bigger. IrThe Lancers added insult to injury time of 24.15, while Judges Andrew Lower and J. J. McNamara finished in second and fifth, respectively. Murrays Toby Racine took fourth in the race. Royle also took top honors in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 58.61. Kurtz of Murray and Judges Dominic Albo finished second and third. Larry Seals led Tooele to a finish in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 5:08. Jeff Riekhof of Judge broke up the near Buffalo sweep by taking fourth. Murrays Sundin won the 100 yard breaststroke by more than two R 363 MflNN7thF STMTS m TOMT TNI DRESSER oo 1:45, 1:15, 0:45, 0:15 MIO ovn LASSITER 1 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15, 0:30 |