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Show Thursday, March THE GREEN SHEET 2 5, 1987 lsQirfts Henschen Free Throws Spark Colts Past Weber LAKE SALT Shane CITY. Henschen hit four free throws, making both ends of a one and one situation and then sinking two more on a technical, to stretch Cottonwood's to lead from a precarious and the Colts increased that margin to win over Weber in an opening round game of the 4A tourna44-4- 1 48-4- 1 55-4- 4 ment at the U of U Special Events Center. The technical foul against Weber Coach Gary Weight came, according to some who were seated nearby, when Weight jumped up from his seat to protest what he felt was a lane violation against Cottonwood on Henschens first free throw attempt. Whether intentionally or accidentally Weight's towel came out on the floor and the official spotted it and called the technical with less than a minute to play. The win put Cottonwood, now on the year, into a winners bracket game tonight against Hillcrest (Thursday) at the Special Events Center at 8:10 p.m. Hillcrest won their first round game over View-mo15-- 6 The free throw accuracy by Henschen was a far cry from the 6x22 from the line that the Colts posted during the first three quarters and their horrendous 6x19 during the first half was the main at reason that they were down the half. In contrast, during the fourth quarter, they had 22 chances and hit 17 from the line as three Weber players were fouling out. Weber, which hit 8x11 from the line in the first three quarters, wound up with an accurate 13x17 from the line, but Cottonwood, using 20-1- 7 . Rebound sail ove . . of Granite s Kyle Nielsen 51 and toword the waiting arms of a Bonneville oppo- - THE TOP OVER . outstretched hand nent. Granite led at the end of the first half, but Bonneville come back to win in the second, Lakers ' Second Half Burst Fells Farmers S XL campus. Granite, playing what Coach Charley Whiting said was their tinest lialf of the year, was up by at the end of the first quarter and at the half But m the third by quarter, according to Coach difficulty in Whiting, his team-hadoing what they had done in the first half and failed to get the ball inside to Gary Trost As a result, they It looked for LAKE CIT'k 1 h'ee quoitei'' mat Gianite. placing iK In 'I tournament 111 13 years, might pull one l the biggest upsets ol (he eu. hut a well balanced a as simply too much as in a first they heat the armers n - 2 35-3- 1 67-5- round 4 tournament game at the Special Kents 'enter on the E of I Stale Scores suit MOM) 1 '1 ME.s (. hiutmIn At I louiney ol I tah SALT LAKE. The annual meeting Dims 11 iglilnn mne die 67. ( anile .VI. (. Mil the Utah Goiters' Association of American was held this past week in Mesquite, Nevada with a mixture of business and limited golf, due to inclement weather. After the election of officers, one to the major topics of discussion was a proposal to construct an golf course in Salt Lake County's Dimple Dell Regional Park in Sandy. Jeff G. Beaudry, continuing as executive director of the Utah . Section-PGAstated that his group voted to fully suppport efforts to construct the course Clearly, there is a real need for a public course in that area, he said, and we are certainly willing to cooperate with the Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation Board, with ecologists and environmentalists, with horseback riding enthusiasts. of 57 .s mu ney I utloini nml 55 W chcr 1 1 Im S5. I a Inrw die 7H niei k an I'm k 67 ( pros 66 ( .! -- Utah PGA Group Backs Dimple Dell Golf Course uni ii.iim ills I X t - louiney etier State H die 55, .Im dan pi oig I tv 111 icw I. 7 52 Judge 711 JEFFREY P. DAVIS AUTOMOTIVE WHfRf 4426 JMf So. WORKS ON 3rd West TOUR 263-194- 7 39 BRAKE SPECIAL Most UR Cars 4 Light Trucks Section-Profession- with tennis players, softball players with those who want to use the area for hiking and picnicking and with all other interested parties in helping to create a beautiful, multi- purpose recreational area. Chosen as president of the organization was Ken head professional at the Pet-tingi- Valley View Golf Course in Layton. Scott Whittaker, Bountiful City Municipal Golf Course, was elected vice president, while Robert McArthur, Riverside Country Club in Provo, was named secretarytreasurer. Lynn Landgren, assistant pro at the Murray Parkway Golf Course, and immediate past president, will serve on the board of directors along with Doug Vilven, Park City Municipal Golf Course, who was reelected to a three-yea- r term; Don Branca, Park Meadows Country Club, in Park City, elected to a term; and Milan Swilor, Carbon Country Club in Price, who will r term. serve a two-ye- Join Us For A one-yea- 30-2- the quarter. Cottonwood opened the fourth fast with a bucket and a free throw by almost every trip down the court. When the pressure was on, Cottonwoods turn around from hitting 27 percent of their free throws to 79 percent during the last quarter, turned the game around. Cottonwood opened the scoring with 6 50 left in the first quarter on a bucket by Brad Sorensen and then went on a drought of over six minutes during w'hich Weber went Hoops by Sorensen and up Spencer brought the score to at the end of the quarter. Weber increased their lead to on 4x4 free throw shooting by Lewis and iMcGarry to bring it to 12-- but a long threefer by Henschen made it 12-Lewis scored to make it but free throws by Sorensen, who hit one of three, and by Lloyd closed it to Weber rushed out to but a tip in by Lloyd, plus his two free throws, and a basket by Spencer sent the Colts to the locker room Sorensen Der-rec- k three-poin- 6 12-- 6 6 14-- 9 18-1- 1 14-1- trailing by 20-1- Coach Blair Martineaus team started fast in the third stanza and took a lead with less than a minute gone but Webers accuracy at the line, 4x5, plus a tip-i- n basket on the one missed free throw, gave lead with 1 37 left in the them a hit his second Henschens quarter bomb to put his team on top but a basket by McGarry tied it for the last time. Henschen then made the defensive play of the game as he tapped the ball away from behind as Webers guard was bringing the ball up the floor. The ball was recovered by Spencer who fed Henschen who 21-2- 0 26-2- 5 : 28-2- 6 OGDEN. In what a Utah Valley announcer called what probably would be the best game of the 3A tournament, a gallant Judge comeback effort failed in the last seconds as Timpview held off the in a first round 3A Bulldogs tournament game at the Dee Special Events Center at Weber State. Judge will now play Logan, which to Pineview, in a 4 10 game lost today (Thursday) at the Dee Center. Judge battled back from a 12 point fourth quarter deficit to Timpview, who were heavily favored and who went into the game ranked either 1st or 2nd in most polls. The Bulldogs were behind only when Micah Peters sank two free throws Timpview then missed a free throw and Judge got the ball, but a long pass 72-5- 7 . 0 Ladies 4A State Play Set Locally EAST MILLCREEK. Skyline and Taylorsville finished the regular season tied for first in Region Three girls basketball, but the Warriors ended up with the second seed for state competition starting Monday at Murray high school. That means Taylorsville will take on Roy at 2 30 p.m. Tuesday. Kearns wrapped the third place spot in the league, earning it a match with Weber at 6:30 p.m., also on Tuesday. Olympus defeated Granger in a Tuesday playoff for fourth and fifth. The Lady Titans will advance to face Clearfield, the Region One champion, on Monday at 8: 10 p.m. Granger is now forced into a playoff with Davis today (Thursday) at 5 p.m., the winner going on to face Region Two champ Orem Tuesday at8:10p.m. down the floor hit the an intentional foul backboard call around in the third quarter when he scored ten of his 21 points for the night. Junior Micah Peters had a fine game with 23 points and both he and Kersey, only 5 10" had 13 rebounds apiece. Rick Solvason. ins productive guard, was held in check in the very physcial game, in which he had some injury problems, but scored 10 points. Chris Gardner had and against Judge gave the Thunderbirds the final edge. The game was a very physical game with both teams playing a pressing defense and, according to Coach Yerkovich. was a real tough game to officiate. Timpview led by at at the quarter and by the half. As has been their custom all year, Judge came back strong in the third quarter during which they outscored Timpview by three and then made their threat of pulling off the big upset in the last quarter. Several calls in the last quarter were controversial including a technical called on a Judge player, which not only gave their opponents the ball, but also gave them control of it after the made free throw. Coach Yerkovich said that "he was as proud of this team as any team he has ever coached and felt that, although Timpview was the most talented team in the tournament, his kids really deserved to win. He pointed out that his team outscored the Thunderbirds from the field and had three long three pointers to the opponents one, but that Timpview hit 25x23 from the free throw line while his team was shooting 11x18. The coach also mentioned that Cameron Kersey turned the game 22-1- 2 38-2- 6 10. Yerkovich felt that after the his team had on the year that they had turned things around through applying the "we principal that he teaches and that he feels that right now his team can play w ith any team in the state He pointed out that his team shot 48 percent from the field and that they were guilty of only seen turnovers, "which is phenomenal against a pressing defense like Timpview s. start that BRINT0N ELECTRIC "WE INSTALL IT RIGHT" Telephone Extensions For Family or Bedrooms 28-2- 4 "Remote Door Chimes Have a 2nd Chime Location Security Lighting Make Your Yard Safe 53-4- 6 "Aluminum Wire Corrections We Make It Safe Ate wouid l.i to thank you lor par.iopating m our voluntary pay program Much of our earner' wage comes from your paymert and if tnev do a good 10b we hope you reward them We greatly appreciate your support ""100 Amp Service Change 'Computer Circuits The Green Sheet )5jG 4905 South $30 8410 262 6682 Houts Monday Friday, 8 a m 5pm Pefer Berrharo, Publisher RoheP. .nre P Opcraflon Bill Oison v P Marketing Donato Robinson Editor Ethel Groctoid Editor Office BFUNTON Business SKI or Coach-Pitc- White Only $ 1I Q99 Y Mens Gamer Reg. 31.95 BASEBALL BASEBALL SHOE h BASEBALL PROGRAM Top-of-th- removable the week of March 23 thru April 11. This will be offered in Salt Lake, Glendale, Rose Park, Sugarhou.se, Holladay, Cottonwood Heights, Sandy, Draper, South Joidan, West Jordan, West Valley, Kearns and Murray. The cost is $20 00 per youth ill be pro-gia- Iline t: $8 ' F or More Details Call the 5333-YMC- A YMCA Good j kr' W Thru 31487 COUPON FREE PRINT unique White Only WAny Purchase of Long Sleeve Tee, etc. Many Prints to choose from Exp. 31487 I Lai Coachat Clooot hlp with oH your toom oporto unttormo $ oqt Coaches Closet in : r Limited To Stock on Hand I cleat shoe styling. NIGHT OUT AT THE YMCA Cm $2(10 you can participate swimming, racquetball, squash, basketball ollev ball and weight lifting. Jr. High night w ill be held March 21 at :U0 p m. to 10:00 p.m. and High School Night will be held March 28at7:00p m. to 10 00 p m. Corduroy p Reg. 8.99 High School and Jr. High School 111st HATS In $24 THE DEVASTATOR New for '87. UTAH ,hr SHOES White, Red, Royal & Black 111 w 26? 2551 Daily till 6. ..you'll be GLAD you did Sat. till 5 pm (1700 SOUTH STATE Reg. 25.95 Boys Gamer I Registration Materials coupon lun filled euming planned with kids in mind. Act Allies include swimming, gym games traits miaek, moxies. breakfast Ins progiam is supervised and lot s o' lun YMCA stalf and Youth ti Milled by a I eniiei s he cost ot this overnight stay is and $10 00 for $12uo tor membeis Come join us Saturday, March It 6 Hi p m til Sunday. March 15, 10 00 YMCA & CALL A Tee-Ba- ll Hour FREE ESTIMATES Call Us To Discuss Your Needs Karen Enti, Cucuf.Mion Pat Robtnson r relation Jn Brown Try a Want Ad! On THANK YOU Vurrav, Utah Outlets It's Own Circuit Micro-Wav- e : ST. PATRICKS PARTY at Salt Lake City's YMCA rl and 33-2- 42-3- : 8-- 2 it making although Weber tied the game at 38 with 3:12 left, two fast break hoops by Sorensen and Spencer pushed the That set up the Colts out to situation where Henschens four straight free throws were just too much for the team from Ogden to overcome. The Colts, who had only four t bucket regular and one the first half, had nine regular and one bomb" in their second half and seemed to run their offense much better. Some of their first half troubles were no doubt due to tournament jitters" and they were fortunate that Weber seemed to be suffering from the sam ailment Sorensen and Henschen led the Colts in scoring with 13 apiece with Lloyd chipping in 11 and Spencer seven. Lewis had 14 and Holmes 13 for Weber, but Cottonwood's sagging '2 center defense against Weber's Koford, whenever he got the ball, held him to just eight Coach Martineau felt that the good defense that Cottonwood played in the first half, when they were having big trouble with their shooting was one of the keys to the game. He also commented that the play of Travis Warner, who sophomore came into the game in the third quarter and who had five assists and only one turnover, was a big factor. A couple late game blocked shots by Dave Lloyd at crucial times were also a turning point. Judge Comeback Falls Just Short Of Timpview 74-7- 0 scored only eight points while the heavily favored Lakers netted 19. During the third and fourth quarters, Jim Woolverton, the Lakers junior guard, hit on several three-poin- t shots and caused the Granite team to put more pressure on him, opening up the inside for big men Youngblood and Sivulich. ( oach Whiting was disappointed Continued on page 3 was streaking tor the basket and the with six seconds left m Colts led big men Dave Lloyd, Brad Sorensen and Greg Kimball alternating in a double post offense, were fouled SPORTSWEAR Individual and Team Sports 3592 S. Redwood Rd. 972-210- 8 ; |