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Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 19, 1987 Taylorsville Outgunned In 4A Finale With Falcons super-charge- sophomore sensation Natalie Williams, who turned heads throughout the tournament. In route to the title match, Taylorsville had notched tough, victories over Weber Friday and Mountain View Thursday to go with their opening round win over Roy. Playing in the Tuesday-Thursdabracket, noted coach Widdeson, meant playing four games in five days and three games straight, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. They were also the late games, she continued, adding, they might've just pooped out, ran out of gas. two-poi- 64-6- 2 76-7- 4 59-3- d y Clearlied 59, Talorsille 32 Fatigued might have well been a HOLLADAY. Olympus highs trip to the girls 4A State Basketball Tournament came to end Wednesday night at Murray high school, as the Lady Titans fell in a tough one to Lyon and junior teammate Heather Gourley with 23 points each. Melissa Wright contributed 11 points and Dana Newbold some key re- bounds. "We were well matched, Olympus coach Linda Mayne stated, "and the game went right down to the final minute before being decided. We had opportunities to tie, but couldn't convert and ended up having to foul." Turnovers, said Mayne, and a key foul call also played a big part in the 67-6- 15-1- 32-3- 20-1- contest. Despite finishing the tournament in just two games, Mayne said that she and her players that they played well, starting two sophomores and sporting just two seniors. The Titans had a tough opening round draw with Clearfield, but, she continued, gave the Falcons as good a game as anybody for a half. 52-4- SWATTING . . . Taylorsville's Sally Higginson tries desperate to knock away shot by Mountain View opponent in 4A state tourney win netted the Warriors a place in the champlay. Taylorsville's pionship 64-6- 2 Sean Murphy, goaltender, Judge Memorial; Troy Day, defense, Cottonwood; Zen Naylor, goaltender, Mikle Morgan, Cottonwood; Roque LaChica, defense, Judge; Jay Ed- Taylorsville; defense, defense, Olympus; Scott Wilberger, defense, Taylorsville; Jody McDonald, forward, Granger; Mike Salazar, forward, Hillcrest; Clark Vielstich, forward, Hillcrest; Peter Winnett and Steve Sida, forwards, Judge. The North will be coaches by Dave Beattie and Jim Charnhold of Judge. sePlaying for the South cond team in game one will be Brett Duckworth, forward, and Trent Gardiner, goaltender, Alta; Jeff Tavey, goaltender, Murray; Jason Hunt, defense, Danny Larisch, forward, and Scott Peters, defense, Brighton; Robert McDonald and Scott Pearson, defense, Murray; and Travis Richards, West Jordan. The coach will be Hank Sipsma of Alta with Joe Lewis of Taylorsville assisting. North first team playing in game two on April will include, Greg Dipietro, defense, Cottonwood; Rourke McMorris, goaltender, and Patrick Ball, defense, Hillcrest; Cameron Beattie, defense, Judge; Jasen Adams, goaltender, and Bill Apgood, Larry Burns, Chris Schwab, forwards, Brian Steck, defense, and Rich Teece, forward, Olympus; Mike Brown, forward, Clark Hoyt, defense, and Sharn Parry and Craig Thomas, forwards, Taylorsville. Olympus Buzz Burns and Ken Mosier will coach the crew. monds, All-Sta- All-Sta- semi-final- All-Sta- In 3A Girls - Judge Finishes Eighth S1.T LKK "Our kids played veil in the tournament and got further than anybody expected they would.' commented Judge Memorial girls basketball coach Anita Stites about her team's eighth place iimsh in 3A state action. Saturday night at East high school, the Bulldogs dropped a tough decision to lellow Region Six combatant West, which earned the consolation trophy The loss followed on the heels of two biu w ms. Judge clipping Tooele, also ol Region Six. Friday and Logan Thursday 43-1- 53-4- West 4.1. 35 Judge se en points from the line. Judge going 7x12 and West 7x13, but West had 18 field goals to Judges 14. Judge fatigue and West shooting weie the he; elements to the this contest. Mites reported Judge played lour games in one week, including three in three days, one being a come from behind win over Tooele Friday and according to Stites. "just ran out of gas." As evidence of that. Stites pointed out that Judge led at the end of the but by the end of the Iirst quarter West built up first half trailed an eight-poin- t edge in the third outscoring Judge period. That margin held up through the Judge 33. Tooele 46 After running even with Tooele the through the first quarter at Bulldogs fell back in the second, Tooele outscoring them to lead at the hall Judge managed to fight back in 10-1- 14-- 9 14-1- 1 filial quarter. Katy Liston led Judge's scoring with il points, followed by Peggy Hael with nine Both team got JEFFREY P. DAVIS AUTOMOTIVE WHERE THE BOSS WORKS 4426 So. 3rd West BRAKE SPECIAL Most Cars S Light ON YOUR 37-3- Region Three Baseball To Start Tuesday Judge edge through Judge built up a the first half of action, then had to hold off a Logan second second half charge. The Grizzlies outscored the Bulldogs in the third and fourth quarters, 12-- and cutting the at the end of margin to nine, the third and five at the end of the fourth. Lamar picked up 17 points and Hazel 11 for Judge. Again, Judge had a big edge at the line, hitting 16x29, while Logan was 6x12. Along with the efforts of Lamar, Hazel and Liston in the tournament, coach Stites cited the play of point 27-1- 4 947 39 Trucks 19-1- MIDVALE. The Utah High School Activities Association has announced that the 1987 High School baseball competition will begin in the next two weeks. One region, Region 3, will start its play next week with the following games: guard Chris Yerkovich u D- - Friday, March 27 Kearns at Cyprus Skyline at Granger Cottonwood at Granite Taylorsville at Olympus FREE SONY and South of FROM 77ffi performance from the ground up. Brookl Men& Womeni -- D RUNNING SHOES BASEBALL RESPONSE LflptES SHOES n Reg. 32.99 Brook. School, 5715 South 1300 D Saturday, March 21, 1987, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 25, 1987, 7 p.m. to 830 p.m. at Cottonwood High East. 1917. 12 boysgirls who will be years old io years old by July 31, FEE: $40 for each boygirl with a maximum of $80 per family. Pee Wee Fees are $25. TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD April 4, M7 and April II, 1917 at Meadow Moor Elementary School, S315 South 1700 East. All INFORMATION: Call President President Howard Boulter, 266 1649 Tom Bartlett, fj R.,.M7.99 tlIJA D OO SAVE Reg. 14 59.99 SMI 3592 So. Redwood Road 1 972-210- 8 $50. Anyone wishing more information or may call Don Fryer at Chuck Hayes at 943-916- 2 277-755- Cougars Claim Crown In Murray Rec Action The battle for first the junior high division of MURRAY. place in Basketball Recreation Murray championship. The Wildcats played extremely tough in the second half and overcame a seven-poin- t halftime deficit. Ryan Zabriski led the Cats with 15 points, while Brian Moody had nine, including several clutch free throws to put his team back in the thick of things. For the Cougars, the win brought for the year. their record to Jeremy Winget led the team with 18 points. Brett Hansen followed with 10. The Cougars, whos lone loss came at the hands of the Rebels, finished one game ahead of the Lobos in the race for first. In other games played Saturday, the Rainbows defeated the Miners Matt Baker turned in a season high 38 points with Scott Eckersley adding 13. Kevin Carlston had a fine game for the Miners, hitting for 23 points. The Utes pulled out a tight win over the Aztecs Jeff Devries collected 17 points for the winners. For the Aztecs. Carl Trujillo scored 15 points and Rick Shepard added 1 The Aggies closed out the season on a winning note with an exciting 41-4- victory over the Rams. Tyson 0 Soffe scored 16 points to paces the Ags. Jason Cannon lead the Rams with 12 points followed by Chad Christensen with 10. The Rebels continued their late season charge with a big 9 win over the Cowboys. The Rebs had four players in double figures. Paul Shipley led with 16 points and Casey Bensen scored 13, while Kelly Cetraro and Todd Iverson hit for 10 each. The JipfiJt.andi.ngs are as follows: Lobos Rainbows Cougars Utes Rebels Wildcats Aztecs Miners Cowboys Rams Aggies 57-2- , 59-5- 42-3- 110. 8-- 7--3. 6-2-- THANK YOU We would like to thank you Tor voluntary pay program Murl o comes from your payment and we hope you reward them we your support participating in our our earner s wage t they do a good iob greatly appreciate The Green Sheet 155 E 60S South Murray. Utah 04 107 M 6607 Hours Friday Bam Peter Bernhard, Publisher Robert Prince, V P Operations Bitl O'son V P Markr ng Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford. Editor OHic Monday Spin Karen Egll, Circulation Pal Robmson. Circulation Jan Brown, Business Profile Design Low Canon QUIETEST Calculator you NEVER Heard! Bubble-je- Wvb t printing got the edeubtor you've Been saving for cSyesr. $45" SALE toy models ON SALE HOWI MJL KfflMES typewriter 466 W. 741 South State Across 328-494- 0, SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Signups Babe Ruth for Cottonwood-Granit- e Baseball will be held Saturday, March 21st and Saturday, March 28th, at the new Cottonwood baseball field from 9 a.m. until noon. The League, which is for all boys 13 through 15 and who live in the boundaries of Cottonwood or Granite High Schools, plans to start sometime in April and is hoping to have enough sign up to have a separate league for that age group. League officials point out that it is necessary for each boy to have a parent present, bring a birth certificate and pay a registration fee of kooks Mont BASKETBALL SHOE n COACHES CLOSET Vice 74 8 D $32s,u47,9n Boy. SOCCER or BASEBALL SHOE The Gamebuster Weber Taylorsville's Warriors jumped out to a 20-- first quarter lead and made Webers Warriors chase the rest of the Weber. Weber almost caught them. D SALE CROWN COLONY LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION: and Wednesday March TalorsiIle76. Glide-- Reg. 39.99 WESTERN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION In the final stanza, the Warriors were doubled up by Clearfield, at one point. which led by 27, The Falcons began substituting early and Tavlorsville was able cut only slightly into the big Clearfield margin. "Though we didnt get the state trophy." Widdeson said after the game, "getting this far with this young a team will certainly help us in the future. Cottonwood, Granite Babe Ruth Starting D FOOT-JO- Y Walking Shoes Brook. All games in this region will start at 3:30 p.m. Other regions will open play a week later. 15-- 5 54-4- 9 All-Star- s. Men or Womens O V'lI177 dDHUUUD' 26-2- 2 51-4- Try a Want Ad! WALKMAN WAny Purchase 17-1- 2 five-poi- 39-3- All-Sta- sophomore Michelle White, who had 17 rebounds against West. Tuesday, March 24 Granger at Cottonwood Olympus at Kearns Cyprus at Skyline Granite at Taylorsville quarter, however, Cleafield had lead. opened up a Taylorsville wouldnt rattle and kept the pressure on, cutting back the lead to three points on several occasions. In the final three minutes of the half. Clearfield outscored the to wind up in front Warriors The roof fell in on the Taylorsville by Ladys, who were Clearfield in the third period. Williams, who posted 12 points in the first half, added only two in the quarter and Taylorsville didnt scored until the 5:23 mark. With one quarter left. Taylorsville trailed in 19 were First team South listed as Mike Sipsma, forward, Alta; Chris Billeter forward, Ryan Downard defense, Greg Lowder goaltender, and Chris Stacey defense, Brighton; Chris Haymond and Paul Snow, forwards, Murray; and Ron King, defense, West Jordan. Jim Levy and Morrie Moore, both of Highland, will coach the 35-2- CAR 263-1 50, Logan 45 8 11-1- points to second the Taylorsvilles quarter, cutting the 12 point margin Weber continued to to nine, third period, earnin the chip away ing 19 points to Taylorsvilles 15, and 9 coming to within two points at bounced the before Taylorsville and the end of back to make it the quarter. Taylorsville added to its lead through the midway point of the the fourth period, leading by as much as Continued on page 3 22 Weber posted All-Sta- 24-1- 18-1- 32-2- the third period, posting 18 points to Tooeles 12 to edge in front Judge added 16 more points in the final quarter and Tooele 10, as Judge capitalized on numerous chances at the foul line. Lamar notched 19 points to lead Judges scoring, while Liston chipped in 15. Judge went 23x42 at the foul line and Tooele 10x18. from two minutes into the second 36-3- Hockey Combatants ar in came down to one point on Saturday, as the Cougars downed the Wildcats thereby winning the league Matches Lure COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. The Board of Manages and coaches of the High School Hockey have teams to play selected four all-stin the last two games of the season and a number of area players will be included in those rosters. Game One will b held Saturday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. on Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center ice. Game Two is set for the Salt Palace on Wednesday, April 1, at 2:30 p.m. Playing in game one as part of the second team will be North Just 54-2- Sue Hillcrest The game was close from the beginning, the Huskies leading by at the end of the first two, period. But, by the halfway point, it was all even at Hillcrest pulled in front again in the third quarter, outscoring Olymto wind up up the period pus ahead The Titans kept the pressure on, but just couldn't quite catch Hillcrest. Eyre led Hillcrests scoring with 20 points followed by 18 from Engman. Hillcrest was 7x13 from the foul line and Olympus 12x17. but the Huskies had 30 field goals to the Titan's 25. Leading Olympus' scoring were edged 41-2- Oly Ends Short Trip To State Play All-St- ar in the contest, considering that Taylorsville stayed with Clearfield through the first half then fell further and further behind in the second. Taylorsville got on the board but by the end first and led early of the first quarter the Falcons had complementing the play of factor TAYLORSVILLE. These kids dont feel that bad, commented Taylorsville girls basketball coach Jean VViddison, and theres no reason why they should. Following Saturday nights 4A championship contest, one might have almost thought the Lady Warriors had won it, instead of falling to a Clearfield crew But, for the Taylorsville players, getting to the finals for the first time with a team that started only one senior was an accomplishment they, their coaches and fans could be justifiably proud of. Only Vida Powell, our point guard, had any state experience, added Widdison, having played here two years ago. Powell provided valuable leadership and scoring in the tournament. from Soars 3 company Lawndale Or. (2500 South) 487-840- 0 246 E . 6400 South So. of Fashion Place 261-510- 0 |