OCR Text |
Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 4, 1986 Taylorsville Rips Layton TAYTORSVILLE. In earning a 4 victory over a visiting Layton team last Wednesday, Taylorsville highs basketball team served notice that all the attention it received was indeed justified. But Warrior coach Dan Leather-woo- d feels that theres still much room for improvement and he knows that things will only get tougher as e the team continues its slate. Taylorsville next faces a highly regarded Woods Cross team in a home contest tomorrow (Friday) at7:30p.m. On the following Tuesday (Dec. 9) Taylorsville will head north to take on Ben Lomond. "We saw some good things and some bad things, Leatherwood commented on the Layton game. The kids really shot the ball well with most of our points coming from inside the keyhole. We only took two three point shots because we didnt need them, building up a 27 or 28 point lead at one point. On the negative side, Leatherwood stated that his team needed to take better care of the basketball. "We ended up with 29 turnovers, he stated, and thats the first time I've ever won a game with that many. We did, however, only have a 11 in the second half. So we got better as time went on and well con88-6- pre-leau- pre-leagu- tinue to improve during pre- league. The Warriors shot an impressive 61 percent from the field or 34x55. However, they ended up with the same percentage from the line, going 19x31. The Taylorsville crew really did a job on the boards, hauling down 48 rebounds to Laytons 19. Todd Hailstone had an WAVING GOODBYE . . . Cyprus guard Sidney Freeman (20) fires up a shot as Bingham defender Ken Roberts (31) is too late to slap it away. Freeman led Cyprus in scoring with 26 points, but couldn't carry the Pirates past the Miners in preleague play last Wednesday night. unbelievable offensive performance for the Warriors, winding up with 34 points. He also added nine rebounds. Lindsay Familar added 14 plus five Young Pirates Fall To Miner Crew MAGNA. After hanging in through close first half, Cyprus high's basketball team couldn't keep pace the second against a tall, tough Bingham crew, dropping a e decision in its opener last 70-5- 3 pre-leagu- rebounds, nine assists and four steals. Duane Lee, Jason Knight and Leo Howe each had seven points and a good number of assists and rebounds. Junior center Jay Gleason had six points. y Though the final score was decide-lthe first half was close, the Warriors leading by seven, at the end of the first quarter and by at the halfway mark. four, one-side- 23-1- 42-3- GRANITE PARK. Demonstrating attack and solid rebounding, Granite high opened the 1986-8basketball season with a 7 victory at Judge Friday night. On Tuesday night, however, the a balanced scoring 63-5- 7 Farmers couldnt keep with Bingham in the late going and, after closing to within five points with four minutes left, ended up on the short end 66-4- Tomorrow night (Friday), Granite finally returns home, taking on Murray at 7:30 p.m. One week lataer, West Jordans Jaguars will undertake a visit. Bingham A traveling 66, Granite 49 12-1- added minutes, Taylorsville points and Layton 22. 27 Layton starts all juniors, noted Leatherwood, and theyre going to get better. Im just glad we caught them in the first game. For Granite, Gary Trost poured in 17 points and Kelly Peterson added 14. Trost, still recovering from a football injury, also hauled down 20 rebounds. Granite was 9x21 from the charity stripe and 20x51 from the field. Granite 63, Judge 57 The game was close from the opening tip and was dead even at the Granite end of the first period, gained an edge in the second period and wrapped up the first half on top outscoring the Bulldogs Judge turned up the pressure in the third quarter, closing to within 5 and actually ' had one at chances to move in front, but couldnt capitalize. Granite refused to fold, notching a pair of key baskets in the late going to keep Judge at bay. The Farmers had three players in double figures and another one close as Kelly Peterson led with 15 points and Gary Trost with 12. Eric Richards finished with 10 and John Moses nine. Trost added 16 rebounds and Kyle Neilsen nine. Judge suffered from cold shooting night, hitting just 37 percent from the field and 48 percent at the line. In fact, the Bulldogs missed the front end of 11 Hitting just half of those couldve made for a different outcome. Chris Sonnes 13 points was tops for Judge with teammate Rick Solvason adding 12. Micah Peterson had 11 points and Cameron Kersey 10 with each picking up 13 rebounds. It was really important for us to get this first win, noted Granite coach Charlie Whiting. The kids played hard. They had a chance to fold at the end but didnt. 16-1- 19-1- 35-2- 46-4- call on a Granite lay- up may have sealed the Farmers fate Tuesday night. Trailing Granites Gary Trost drove in for the shot, but the traveling call sparked a technical call against the Farmer bench. Bingham went on to notch a shot then a three-poin- t and Granite never threatened after that. Bingham, which played a very 51-4- two-point- throughout, led by just one 6 the one quarter mark. Granite remained within striking distance at the half with Bingham in front and was just seven points back with one quarter to play, Leading Binghams scoring was Jeff Farr with 17 points, Jeff Barkdull with 14, Gary Woodbury with 13 and Tim Niclolodemos and Tim McKissick with eight each. Bingham was 18x39 at the line and 23x51 from the field. The Miners also had half the turnovers of the Farmers, but the rebounding was close, 7 Bingham. 17-1- 39-2- 6 Granite Gets Split To Open Season steady, consistent contest at Wednesday night at Bingham. The Miners ended up with a 5 edge in rebounding and were particular successful on their offensive and Cyprus defensive boards. Cyprus will be at Highland tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. then travels north to the Box Elder tournament on Dec. The Pirates will play host Box Elder at 9 oclock opening night with action continuing at 7 and 9 on the following evening. Bingham will also be on the road, Continued on page 3 But, in the third period, Taylorsville outscored the Lancers 19-- and the young Layton crew was never in the game after that. In the final eight 33-2- 7 45-3- 36-2- At Murray High - Heights Team Wins Meet MURRAY! The Cottonwood 8 Heights swim team powered to victory over second place Orem in the annual Thanksgiving Invitational hosted by the Murray club Friday and Saturday. Murray, incidently, claimed third with 236 points. A total of 20 teams plus a large group of unnattached swimmers took part in the meet. Teams representing Magna Pirates, the 455-25- West Valley Orcas plus the Firewater team from Sandy were numbered among the field. Cottonwood Heights displayed great depth in swimming to the crown, lead by Marni Wahlquist, who w'on nine of the ten events she entered in the girls group, earning 60 points. Wahlquist won the 100, 200, and 500 freestyles; the 50 and 100 breaststroke; the 50 and 100 butterfly; and the 100 and 200 individual medlley. . Third place Murray got a similar performance from Steven Linge as the high point swimmer in the boys. Linge had 58 points and six first places, including the 100 and 200 freestyle events; the 50 and 100 fly; and the 100 and 200 1.M. Lisa Wood, a senior division entrant, who swam unnattached, but normally would be under the Cottonwood Heights flag, picked up four firsts in winning that division with 44 points: the 200 IM, the 100 free, and the 100 and 200 breast. Beginning with the girls ranks, other area swimmers who finished high in the final point totals were the following: - Rachel Andrus, for third tied with 21 points; Murray, Nicole Collard, West Valley Orcas, 11-1- 2 Entire Stock Of Corduroy Entire Stock Young Men's Entire Stock Men's Fashion Sportcoats Sportcoats Sportcoats Our entire collection of famous brand corduroy sportcoats in an assortment of colors and styles, most with lambs suede elbow patches. Regular, short, and long sizes. Orig. 85 KG's entire stock of wool, wool blend, and poly blend sportcoats from EJoven', Levis' Trimcut', R.P.M.', and others, all tailored especially for the younger man. All of Large selection of weaves, our fine men's sportcoats from Haggar', Levis', Farah', American Trend', and more. Choose from 100 wool, wool blends, Harris tweeds and camel's hair. wool in a wide selection of colors and styles. Orig. 17 points;12 Nikki Williams, points; and Kerry Cottonwood Heights, 10.5 Firewater, Aranda, points. 2 Firewater, 10.5. - Kristen Hanssen, Cottonwood Heights, second with 28 points; Missy Hyland, Cottonwood Heights, third, 19 points; Becky Thirteen-1- 4 THANK YOU W would Ilk to monk you for participating In our volvntory ptr program. Mufti of our earner wag com from your payment. ond If they dr a pood iota w nop you rword them W greatly opprcltf your support. Snt Th Green 155 E 005 Seutti Murray, UtOti MIO? H7 U7 Offlc Hour: FASHION PLACE MALL & VALLEY FAIR MALL OPEN EVENINGS: SAT. 10 - 6; (SUN. 1 2-- 5, FASHION PLACE ONLY) Moodayfnday.la Bernhard, Publisher Robert Prince. V.P Operation eHOion.V P AArking Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford. Editor ptor Karen Eoli. Circulation Pat Robmten. Circulation Jan Brown, Business Cottonwood Heights, 20 points; Seth Spangler, Cottonwood Heights, 18. Eleven-and-1- 2 - Tim Andrus, Murray, second with 38 points and 10 events; Mark Etherington, Cottonwood Heights, third with 29 points; David Gardner, Murray, 11. Thirteen-1- 4 Kyle Lambson, Cottonwood Heights, 34 points from seven events; Troy Leary, Cottonwood Heights, 16 points. Seniors - Brett Provost, Murray, 22 points; Erik Hanssen, Cottonwood Heights, 17 points; Eric Peterson, Cottonwood Heights; 11; Albert Vicario, Cottonwood, 10; Matt Mecham, Murray, eight points. Lakers Ambush Olympus' Titans HOLLADAY. Based on its win over visiting Olympus, it would 77-6- 0 appear that Bonneville high school has every bit a tough a basketball team as it had a football team or at least the Lakers were really hot Tuesday night. According to Titan headman Ron Huber, foul trouble and cold shooting from the guardline told the story. Olympus, having learned a lot, will load it up again and go after Layton at Layton tonight (Thursday) at 7:30. On the following Tuesday, the Titans will return home to face Bountiful, also at 7:30. Though the final score Tuesday night may not reflect it, the contest was actually very close through the first three quarters. In fact, Olympus led 5 at the end of the first eight minutes of play. Bonneville then outscored the Titans 17-- in the second period and led at the half. Olympus was down by eight, 18-1- - Georgia Wilson, Cottonwood Heights, tied for third, Dana Devenish, Cot19 points; tonwood Heights, tied for third; Tiffany Hayes, Magna Pirates, 16 points; Stephanie Higgins, Cottonwood Heights, 16; Ashley Smith, Firewater, 14 points; Sharyn Hunt, Eleven-and-1- Kester, Murray, 9.5 points; Jenny Upton, Cottonwood Heights, 9.5; Lily Takenaka, Firewater, 8. Seniors - Angie Barton, Murray high, second with 40 points and seven events; Kris Haws, Cottonwood Heights, 17 points; and Julie Etherington, Cottonwood Heights; Leslie Burke, Pirates; Stepahnie Love, Murray, all seven points. In the boys division, results were as follows: - Paul Binns, West Valley Orcas, second with 31 points and seven events; Joe Larkin, Cottonwood Heights, third with 30 points, six events; Hoyt Brester, 8 32-2- 6 51-4- at the end of the third quarter, still within range of the Lakers. But, in the final period, the Titans foul trouble really began to take effect. We made a lot of silly, stupid fouls, commented Huber, reaching in and stuff like that. Those are the kinds of mistakes you often see in a first games. Olympus shot reasonably well from the field at 45 percent to Bonnevilles 45, but really burned the nets from the line, hitting 83 percent. The rebounding totals were close, 30 for the Lakers and 27 for the Titans, but Bonneville had 13 offensive boards and that really hurt. Leading Olys scoring was Mike Blackham with 22 points with Trent Wright hitting for 17. We didn't play well against Bonneville, concluded Huber, but, by the time league plays comes around, well be The types of mistakes we made are among the easiest to correct. t. |