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Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, January 23, 1986 Spoiris Spartans Hot From Line, Field To Down 'Diggers half-cou- cold from the field, especially in the Murray twice led by nine in the third quarter and both times Jordan was able to cut it back to four. Then the Spartans added another nail. Taking advantage of a momentary mix-u- p in Jordans press, Mike Gill fired a court-lon- g pass to Tim Blackham, who an dropped in an easy layup. shot Plays like that half-couand the pass downcourt for a wide open layup really can hurt a team, confirmed coach Hale, "especially when youve got your top inside player (Mike Murry) on the bench with four fouls. Murray wound up the quarter up Jordan made a again by nine, couple of commendable challenges in the fourth period, but couldnt sustain anything as Murray continued to be hot at the line. Murray didnt shoot badly from the field either, 58 percent, better than Jordans 57 percent (12x22) at the foul line. The Diggers were also shot at the baseball pass down court buzzer. for an easy two points. These are the kinds of plays that can shake a team even when its playing on its home floor. That certainly seemed to be the case Friday night when Murray high paid a call on Jordan and came away with a 2 victory. Jordan, coming back from some illness, and beset with foul trouble in the post, could not get untracked in the second half, though it led through much of the first. Murray, which hit on 77 percent of its free throws for the night (24x31) made fouling for profit too risky a venture in the late going. SANDY. A rt A second half, winding up the game at percent. Leading Murrays scoring was John Hunt with 22, while Gill chipped in 16, Blackham 15, and Richard Davis 12. Off the bench, Danny Devenport went 3x4 from the field and 3x3 at the line for nine. I also thought Blackham did a heckuva job handling Jordans press, added Hammer. He played and had only one turnover. For Jordan, Andrew Pond had 20 points, many off some super efforts from outside. He was followed by John Jackson with 10 and Mike Nance with nine. Theres no question the foul situation hurt us, stated Hale. Mike (Murry) got in early foul trouble and we could only seem to called for the charge, never draw it. But you have to hand it to Murray, they played well. 34 full-cou- rt all-alo- 76-6- rt buzzer-to-buzz- 56-4- 7. Rams Stop Murray Icemen at Jordan, noted a very pleased Craig Hammer, Murrays coach. I mean we havent won there since 1979 and Jordan is a team that you can never take lightly. Hammer believes the win over Tooele the week before mightve been the catalyst in bringing his team around. He just hopes they can keep it going at West tomorrow (Friday) and back at home with South on the following Friday. The Beetdiggers, like the Spartans before them, need a win to get them up out of the dumps. Hal Hales crew will try to tack that on tomorrow, but its never easy playing at Judge. The two teams played a see-safirst period Friday, at the end of which Jordan held a 3 lead. The Diggers led by as much as six, late in the second quarter. But Murray was able to cash in a couple of times at the line and then, with the final seconds ticking away, Steve Backus launched a try from that drew only net. 8 at the midway Murray led point. I think that, with Backus shot, we began to drive nailjn Jordans COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. According to Murray hockey Coach Jack Haymond, the Spartans have won that big on the road, 14-1- 27-2- free-thro- mid-cou- ... knock, the ..ball away.Jordancplayed furious defense, especially In the second half, bur could , not slow down Murray. AMBUSHED As Murray's John Hunt (50) laun- ches himself at the basket, Jordan defender An-- 1 drew Pond (24) counter attocks from the rear to r ' Eagles Claw Warriors TAYLORSVILLE. Coming home after playing a pair of toughies on the road wasnt as sweet as it might have been for the Taylorsville Warriors Friday night. Waiting for the Warriors were the Skyline Eagles, who had been stung on their home floor by Cottonwood Tuesday night. The Eagles took out much of their frustration on Coach Dan Leatherwoods troops, who stayed close for exactly one period. When the dust had cleared, Skyline emerged with a victory and Taylorsville had dropped its third straight since opening with a win over Granger. All of thoses losses came to teams 71-4- 9 rt Hamfne. reSaUftd. Toff'BH-.Lfcaac- - w Because we caihe out in the third quarter fired up and put 25 points on the board, our best quarter total this REGION TWO STANDINGS Murray opened the scoring when when James Standley drove home a shot assisted by Chris Haymond and Shawn Shelton. Spartan goalie Jeff Tavey helped his teammates preserve the 0 first period score by turning back eleven shots. Highland dominated the second period with two goals by Scott Levy and one by Rick Pratt. Rob Thomas earned two assists while Robert VanAusdal, Jeff Levy and Brett Evans got one each. During a shortened third period, Pratt of Highland and Paul Snow of Muray each scored an unassisted goal. Ram goalies Jeff Levy saved 13 Murray shots to insure the -t Highland yjctqryo.j; Lnjit other: action uthisjpastiwetk, Taylorsville drubbed Cottonwood Alta Olympus staggered East nipped Kearns 5 and the Highland JV blanked Hockey Haven ,- 7-- 6-- Team W Pctg. Brighton 5 4 1.000 Mt. View 4-- 2. 2-- year. that sport 1 records in Region Three and the Warriors could get well in a hurry tomorrow (Friday) when they travel to Granite where the Farmers are still looking for their first win. It will be the Warriors finese against the rough and tumble attack of the Farmers who can be counted on to put the foe on the line some 5 times. The Warriors got there only 13 times Friday, hitting seven, while Skyline was making 21x27. But the Eagles also outscored the Warriors from the field. It was only 3 for the visitors after the first period, but in the second Skyline held the Warriors to only six points while scoring 17. The Warriors steadied themselves in the third period, but could make up just two points and trailed It was all Skyline in the fourth. Mike Johnson and Todd Hailstone shared scoring honors for the Warriors with 16 (6, 4x5 and 8, 0x0). But they didnt have sufficient support. Mike Burrows led all scorers with 22 (7, 8x8) for the Eagles while John Vranes added 14 (4, 6x7). mark, the Warriors Despite the have the tough part of their slate behind them. They will host a dangerous and improving Kearns high five Tuesday night before closing out the first half of league play at Cyprus on Jan. 31 and then play four of their final seven games at home, hosting all of the key title contenders except Skyline. While the title may elude the Warriors, Coach Leather-woo- d likes his teams chances of making the state playoffs, though admits that the Tuesday test of Kearns will be a key one. fallen into a very frustrating pattern in recent weeks. They play well to start, but in the second and third periods an excessive number penalties come home to haunt them. test followThe Murray-Highlan- d ed form Thursday night at the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center, as the Rams exploded for three second period goals and went on to win Murrays next game will be Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Cottonwood rink as the Spartans take on Brighton. On Monday, Murray will face off 7 against Olympus at Hygeia in a p.m. game. Hillcrest Orem Bingham West Jordan Amer. Fork Alta PF 284 296 308 295 284 320 273 4 3 2 1 1 0 ""ibuTltThgSni? I ENGINES REBUILT l& I 252 273 277 306 311 339 338 I $50o carefully remanufactured with the highest quality parts right here in our Machine Shop. All I I PA 341 261 I ALL MAKES - IMPORTS and DOMESTIC Call os for Prices or come in to: Precision Engineered Performance! ,JS M.P. Engine Product'mm west otHrte 9751031m 1)9 $69th' with ybu tor IBrln'gthisad t $50 Rebuilt Engine mstailedJflr your vehicle ffetnds V31 I 86 3-- LIFAr 22m CHILDREN'S POLYPROPOPYLENE ZIPPER TURTLE NECK 2EE2, CAMOUFLAGE G.l. Joe says BOMBER 'Gads, be a Soldier of Fortune and Shop at JACKETS A FANTASTIC BUY 30-3- Outer Cotton-pol- Holofil aoa Sizes G.A.N.S.I" 16-1- Go in the Snow! Honda's roomy 4-Wh- eel at Ken Garffs. Drive Wagon is available WOOL BLEND DUTCH ARMY ed 250 down $20004 mo. POLYPROPYLENE UNDERWEAR 100 Poly. ONLY 1986 Civic Si Moonroof 5-Sp- d., $250 DOWN 17834 LINERS 6,.14 SURVIVAL COATS Cotton-Pol- 100 Outer WOOL Removable Hood Drawstring Waist Quilted Lining 9 Pockets ARMY BLANKETS Navy Blue or Khaki Tan THt Real McCoy Plus tax & lie. 60 mos. 13.79 Great for Hunting. Camping , Heme, Car r Storage . $12.95 SURPLUS-REISSU- ! 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