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Show ' 4 ThE GREEN SHEET Monday, December m n w rr mm 22, 1986 Granger Decisioned By South, Mountain Crest WEST VALLEY. After falling 4 in a hardfought game at South Thursday. Granger highs basketball team had to turn right around and take on tough Mountain Crest the following night, the Lancers sufdefeat. fering a Granger will be off until it hosts Murray on Dec. 30 at a special time, 4 p.m., to accomodate the Freedom Bowl. Granger is scheduled to open Region Three play on Tuesday, Jan. 70-6- 74-5- 9 6, at home against Taylorsville. South 70, Granger 64 This loss was especially galling, particulary because the Lancers led through the first half and well into the third quarter. Granger held a six advantage and, at the point, half, led But. in the third period. South came out in a little half-coutrapping defense that bothered Granger, forcing some key turnovers. That helped the Cubs outscore Granger 19-and take a lead with one quarter to play. South then added 18 points in the final period and the Lancers 17. Granger's young kids carried the team in scoring, according to coach Ed Gray. Junior Travis Langpap with 18, while sophomore Jell Hudson added 16 and junior Paul Marsh 15. The Lancers shot 44 percent from the field, while South was at 60 percent. I don't know for sure if it was our defense. Gray added, or if they were just hot. the third quarter, which ended with Mountain Crest ahead by just three 49-4- But, in the final stanza, the Mustangs hit a pair of three pointers and visited the free throw line 11 times, outscoring the Lancers Marsh was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Lancers with 18 points and 13 boards. Hudson, coming of age, added 11 points, Langpap nine and Bill Reiser, coming back from surgery, hit for eght, subbing 25-1- HOLLADAY. Three Woods Cross free throws in the final half minute of play erased a one point Olympus advantage and gave the visiting Wildcats a victory in Friday e night play. Woods Cross moved ahead with the first two foul pitches, hit with 30 seconds left in the contest. Olympus controlled the ball for a while then called a timeout to set up a play. The play worked, but the shot wouldn't drop. The Wildcats got the ball, the Titans fouled and Woods Cross hit the front end of a It was a bitter loss for Olympus, but, reminded coach Ron Huber, a e game in which the Titans learned a lot. If they can get a good effort at East on Jan. 2 (7:30 p.m.), Huber thinks his team will be ready for league action which starts Jan. 6 at Cottonwood. Olympus had managed a Mountain Crest 74, Granger 59 lead over Woods Cross after the first period of play Friday, but was at the end of the outscored in the second After trailing and first period. Granger battled back in trailed at the midway point by nine, the second, outscoring the Mustangs The may have to trail at half by one The been sparked by a confusing foul call Lancers pulled even at one point in that took away a free throw op 38-3- rt All ORIGINALS ZCMI South Towne manager Ken Kraudy, Joyce Keith Fitzgerald look over dolls outfitted by ZCMI employees. Hyde represents the Salt Lake County Assoc, of Retarded Citizens, to which the dolls ore being donated. . . . and assistant store managear Generosity Continued from page 1. by Salt Lake Mayor Palmer DePaulis to raise money for three new shelters for the homeless. Palensky noted. Hunger isn t an isolated problem any more." Mayor DePaulis noted "It's a big problem that we need to deal ith right here in Utah " In addition to shopping spree and the Hungry Hearts program. employees at Cottonwood Hospital found" a worthwhile way of their own to express their holiday feelings The Health Care Foundation's Loe Light Tree" program not only brought a little Christmas magic to the hospital itself, but more than S15.000 was raised to support quality health care services A lighted tree was installed in the hospital's iobb Dec. 12 for the first time since the hospital opened. Each light on the tree represented a donation and was dedicated by a hospital empknees or other contributor. foundation spokesman Sue Noren explained 01 the 244 lights on the tree. 11 were dedicated by employees who ha e gi en generously to the foundation since its inception in 1977. she noted "The tree itself was donated, as were all the decorations," Mrs. N'oren explained. "All of the money w ill be Used by the foundation to health care programs None " wfent to decorating the tree.' The program, she noted, was so successlul during its first year of sup.-por- of-i- t operation that the toundation plans to continue the "Love Lights" drive in future years "Not only does it beautify the lobby. but the smiles on the faces of the children make it all worthwhile, she said Employees at ZCMI. however, have known for many years about the joys of smiling children. That company has been participating in a corporate Christmas program of its own for more than a third of a century At ZCMUs South Towne mall store alone - the chain's newest facility hae outfitted 44 dolls to be gnen to children this holiday season Some employees crocheted outfits. others sew them by hand and sMll others who don't feel as creative oi who don't have the time to make the gilts by hand will purchase doll clothes to dress their creations The ZCMI corporate office supplies each of the in stores in the chain, along with the ZCMI service center, w ith more than find dolls each Christmas season to participate in the annual holiday event. The dolls are donated to a charity in their ow n area, according to South Towne store manager Ken Kraudy. The South Towne creations will be donated to retarded children through the Salt Lake County Assn, lor Retarded Citizens 4,Joie Hyde, a member of .the cfckociation board, said the dolls will be picked up today (Monday) to be taken to their new owners after they are boxed and gift w rapped 9 62-6- 0 52-4- 7 pre-leagu- 15-1- 4 18-- 9 21-1- 1 35-2- 19-1- 1 29-2- Continued from page 2 point shot to move in front. The Warriors missed at their end, while field Viewmont added a goal. Taylorsville then had to come' after the ball. Neither team managed any more than a five point in this game, as the lead changed hands often. The Warriors held a 0 advantage with one period of play gone, but Viewmont at the half. The went in front Vikes held a five point margin, r mark. at the Viewmont is an excellent team and they were playing in their eighth game, while we were just in our fourth and it showed. recalled coach Leatherwood. They shot 62 percent from the field against us. Once more it was the Warrior guards that led in scoring, Familar and Knight with 14 points each, Familar hitting 3x4 from three-poin- t range and adding eight assists and three steals, while Knight had two assists and three Gleason added nine points and four rebounds, Lee seven points. Harmon was the leading rebounder for the Warriors with seven, v, hile Hailstone added five. Taylorsville shot 49 percent on its shots and 45 percent on its while finishing at 68 percent from the line. two-poi- for Steve Embley, who went down in the second period with an ankle sprain. Granger was 16x23 at the free throw line for 70 percent, but shot just 33 percent from the field, the fourth quarter really pulling down its average. We play well in stretches, then go into a lull, remarked Gray. If we can put together 32 full minutes of good basketball, become more intense on defense, we'll be all right. 14-1- 32-2- 9 48-4- three-quarte- TitanCrewFalls 22-1- 6 Hyde Warriors turn-aroun- d portunity from the Titans and then gave it to the Wildcats. "I dont know why the officials got confused, a crestfallen Huber said later, "but it just took away all our momentum and helped them to the nine point first half lead. Olympus recovered in the third period, firing in 18 points to Woods Cross 10 and trailed by just a point The game stayed close with several lead changes punctuating the final quarter of action. Scott Pehrson, Brent Burton and Mike Blackham led the Titans scoring with 16, 14 and 13 points respectively. Glenn Christensen added nine and Trent Wright eight. Olympus ended up shooting 48 percent from the field, bouncing back from a 33 percent performance in the first half to 52 percent in the second. Woods Cross was 45 percent from the field. At the free throw line, Oly was 12x17 and Woods Cross 8x13 e "Weve played a tough schedule, noted Huber, but I think it may help prepare us for league action. Last year we went into league play with 1 record, but we still were not ready. take-away- s. two-poin- 45-4- three-pointer- Murray Continued from page 2 in scoring and he feels that this depth on his team will be a great advantage in games to come. He also noted that his team has been shooting well both from the field and from the free throw line and pointed out that Mountain Crests poor foul shooting, 7 of 17, and missing the front end of 5 one and ones, contributed to their losing the game. leader pre-leagu- CLASSIFIED IS Action Advertising. Call 5-- 262-668- Jennie Continued from page 1 mens shelter made them leave by 7 oclock every morning. For the rest of the day they just wandered around trying to keep warm until it was time to go back to the shelter. "So I just believed in God that they would let them stay inside on Saturday and Sunday when there is no place to go to look for a job, and now they are letting them stay until 10 a m.she said. They stream out of the shelters and into "God's Kitchen each Sunday where they patiently wait in the cold for something to eat. They are black, white, red and oriental; just ordinary people who are down on their luck. Although there are many couples with young children, one seldom sees the youngsters standing in line, because Jennie and her helpers fix boxes of food for them to eat in their makeshift shelters, or in cheap rental rooms in run down buildings. As for the volunteers who man the Coleman stoves, peel the potatoes, and fry the eggs, there are no regulars and no guarantee that they will be there next week. But somehow someone always shows up to help, from little old ladies in tennis shoes to a group of Park City teenagers w ho are serving the Lord. "Sometimes people call me and say, Jennie, I want to help, what should I bring? And I say bring whatever the Lord leads you to bring. Sometimes its food, sometimes its money and last Sunday it was a lady with a station wagon full of warm coats, boots and sleeping bags." homeless "Most Sundays we have meat, eggs, bread, trays of vegetables and sweet rolls, almost everything you would find at the Sheraton, and although the surroundings are hardly what is available only two blocks away, there is a spirit of love and fellowship among the street people and the people who are trying to make their life better that you wont find in any posh hotel. "God has been especially good to me, she went on, "because I have been the one that has done the most learning and growing. I have always walked with the Lord, but more diligently since, as the world might say, I became a widow. But I am not a widow in the true sense because I am married to Jesus." I do things in the corporate world, but more and more the corporate world is becoming one with the other. The world doesnt seem to have the answers and we need to come together, the rich and the poor, with God as our source, Jennie said. "God wants us to prosper, she added. There is a great need for God's word out there, not in a religious sense, but in a spiritual way. Anyone who would like to donate food for the street peoples Christmas may take donations to the Magna Senior Citizen Center, 8952 W. 2700 South, or come to "Gods under the 4th South Kitchen. viaduct just south of Pioneer park at 10 a.m. Christmas morning. "God is love and we need to love those people on the street, Jennie said, "So give and it shall be given unto you, pressed down, shaken together and running over. CELEBRATE The OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Hdladay Z'S. MUSIC ft 484-023- 4 QD UNITED BANK 5595 South State Street, Murray, Utah 84107 tembtt HUt I (801) 262-746- 7 1 |