| OCR Text |
Show 5 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Dec. 22, 1988 SPORTS County Rec Budget Passes Board Scrutiny Cougar Cagers Rebound To Manhandle Pirates KEARNS. A more "composed," resilient Kearns basketball team took to the floor against visiting Cyprus Tuesday, shaking off the effects of Fridays loss at Cottonwood and earning a victory over the Pirates. For Cyprus, Tuesdays game was one step back from a solid home victory over Tooele on Friday. The Cougars now play host to Granite today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. then take a break until Friday, Dec. 30, when Clearfield pays a call at 7:30. Cyprus will be off until Dec. 30 when it will travel to Murray, also at 7:30. 72-6- 5 77-6- 6 82-7- 4 Kearns 77, Cyprus 66 The game was close through the opening period of play, which ended with the Cougars holding a narrow advantage. Kearns widen the gap to as much as 10 points in the second quarter, but Cyprus mounted a late rally to cut the margin to three, at the break. Kearns went on another tear in the third quarter, moving the lead back out to double figures at at The Cougar advantage 12, grew to 17 points in the final period before Kearns began having trouble at the free throw line. Kearns experienced four of its seven misses at the line in the fourth quarter, allowing the Pirates to trim the lead to 11 by the buzzer. Kearns had incredibly balanced scoring, Danny Stirland leading .with 18 points followed by Scott Taff with 17, Tony Rios with 16 and Bryan Veazie with 14. to Kearns Coach According Brent Anderson, Weymouth Coesens played well defensively and Jason Butcher played a solid floor game. Kearns shot 69 from the field, 16x23. "Im very, very pleased with our kids effort," commented Coach 18-1- 6 36-3- 52-4- TAYLORSVILLE. Anderson. "We hit the shot when we had, we took care of the ball and we a lot more composed when Cyprus made a run at us." Cyprus Andy Gonzales led all scorers with 21 points, while Jeff OBryan chipped in 15 and Brad Rammell 14. The Pirates shot from the foul line, going 65 22x34. Cyprus 82, Tooele 74- - Cyprus shot an exceptional 91 from the charity stripe, 31x34 in Tooele overcoming visiting Friday. Individually, Jeff OBryan went 12x12 at the line and finished with 18 points overall, Chris Matagi was 7x7 and Trent Gobel, who ended up with 13 points, went 4x4. In final critical period of play, Cyprus went 12x12 at the line as OBryan, Matagi and Gobel each hit four straight. Brad Rammell was the leading scorer for Cyprus with 23 points, while Darren Nay added 11 as the fourth Pirate in double figures. Cyprus led through much of the first half of play, ending the first period with a advantage. The margin was five, at the halfway point. But in the third quarter, Tooele exploded for 25 points, while Cyprus added just 13 and the Buffalos led 5649 with eight minutes left in the contest. Two three-poibaskets and a pair of foul pitches by Rammell, plus four points each for Gobel and Matagi, sparked a Cyprus rally that erased a Tooele lead in the final minutes of action and paced the Pirates to the eight-poivictory. Cyprus also shot well from the 16-1- 0 36-3- six-poin- t, 64-5- nt 67. Tooele field, going 22x33, shot 51 percent from the floor, but got more field goals, 30x59, making the Pirate free throw shooting loom even larger in determining the games outcome. Granger Gals Edge Murrays MURRAY. After losing a tough battle at East last Wednesday the Granger girls basketball team fought from behind Friday at Murray to edge the Lady Spartans After the holiday break," the Lady Lancers will entertain West Jan. 3 and then return to league play Jan. 5 at Cottonwood, both games set for 3:30 p.m. According to Granger Coach Kevin Christensen, Murray led throughout Fridays contest with Granger taking its first lead at the 5:20 mark of the final period. "Murray played well, doing some things that caused us trouble early on, Christensen added, "and Becky Anderson did a good job coaching them." Murray led at the end of the first quarter and led by as much as seven in the second. Granger did cut the lead to three several times, including at the break, despite the fact Cheri Stanworth got into early foul outscored trouble. Murray 10-third in the quarter, Granger though a steal and basket by Katy Olsen kept the Lady Lancers in range at Murray led by five early in the fourth when Chris Morfin hit two consecutive to get baskets Olsen one within Granger scored to move Granger in front Free throws by Erica Deal 50-3- 6, 42-3- 6. . 9-- 4 15-1- 2 9 25-2- 1. 28-2- 29-2- 8. and rebound baskets by Jana Palmer helped Granger build a lead. Murray cut it to four, but free throws by Palmer, a steal by Deal and a late layup by Olsen kept Murray at bay.1-- ' Deal and Palmer led Granger with 12 points, while Olsen had nine and Morfin added seven rebounds. Granger shot 12x28 at the line, 43, and 36 from the field, while Murray was at 2x19, 42, at the line and 33 from the field. Josh Peacock led Murrays 38-2- 9 38-3- with 15 with Dani scoring Baldwin notching eight. In last Wednesdays game, East took an early lead and Granger could never quite recover to control the pace. Easts quickness said Christensen, was a main factor in the Lady Leopards win. East got into early foul trouble, but the Lady Lancers were only 1x6 at the line in the first period, which ended with East leading . Free throws by Candice Cooper and a basket and foul pitch by Morfin helped cut a in East to two, seven-poithe second. Then East got some steals and quick baskets to finish at the half. The quick up East squad forced some Granger turnovers in the third quarter and outscored the Lady Lancers 11-to widen the gap to East finished with 14 points to Grangers 12 in the fourth period. Stanworth had 11 points to lead six Granger, while Morfin added off the bench and Olsen hit a in the fourth at quarter. Granger was 11x26 the line. 13-9- 21-1- nt 9, 25-2- 0 36-2- 4 three-point- er Spartans Are Beaten By To celebrate with Joy and thank you all for your loyal 6 welcome support. For love 6 friendship and our wish that you and yours have a Joyful holiday. To greet the New Tear and pledge to you a continuation of our high standards. 4883 South State 262-268- 5 I Coach Craig Ham- mers Spartan basketball team took a trip into the hotbed of 3A basketball this year, Utah County, and ran into a very good Payson team which handed the loss Friday. Spartans a Murray will play at Granger in a preleague game today (Thursday) at 4 and will then be off until the 30th when the Spartans play at Cyprus in a 7:30 game. The game was close throughout the first half .but in the third the quarter, sharpshooting Payson team took a 10 point lead and held on, although Murray did manage to get within seven but could get no closer as the Payson team, according to Hammer, "took advantage of every opportunity and was a very solid basketball team." Cody Wingett led his team with 29 points, while David Madsen had 13, with Kevin Bolingbroke playing a good game at the point, contributed 10. Chris Evans led the team in rebounding. 73-6- 6 of 4, $75,000, from $7,361,644 to $7,286,644. Golf courses, for which funding for is based on revenue produced, requested and received $1,394,595. The largest cuts came in the divisions capital improvements request, where the $5,477,930 was slashed to $4,328,973 or 80 to $1,148,957. However, Commissioner Stewart noted Recreation and Parks actually came off pretty well considering total capital county funding for improvements. "The actual amount represents about 53 of the countys total capital improvements budget of $2.5 million," Stewart reported. "We could budget $12 million for this and still not cover everything we need." According to Lu, most of the items listed on the sheet of proposed capital improvements just account the establishing of enterprise funds for both Wheeler Farm and the Equestrian Park. "I feel its a good budget," Lu summarized. It will keep our parks in good condition and our programs will continue." Lu was particularly pleased to report that Recreation and Parks will generate about $5 of its own revenue, about half of its overall budget. One of the areas in which the division will receive additional revenue is from an increase in its park reservation fees. Fees will be going up anywhere from 20 to 50 depending on the type of facility rented and the size of the group renting it. The divisions Bruce Henderson stated that the increases were needed to keep "relatively in line with increased costs." ts 30, for groups of $50 to $65, for $100 to $130, 30 Groups of groups of 500-plumore than 500 people will also have to comply with Health Department guidelines and fee schedules for mass gatherings. 250-49- s. Building rental fees will include the following: from $25 to $30 or 20 for regular uses; $65 to $80, and $125 to 23, for weddings; $150, 20, for commercial uses. Henderson noted that Salt Lake City currently charges $30 for a small pavilion and $40 for a large pavilion; Murray fees for small Copper Classic Is taking top honors in the annual Bingham Copper Classic, overcoming second place Bonneville, Idaho Mountain View was third at 135 followed by Jackson Hole at 104 12, Tooele 97 12, Millard 83 12, host Bingham 82, Cottonwood 62 12, Jordan 27, Judge 13 and 186-16- Provo. Henderson stated. The new rental fee schedule was approved by unanimous vote of the board. ALSO APPROVED BY THE BOARD was a request from South Jordan City to use a 19 foot strip of property bordering the Equestrian Park for expanding ball diamonds at its city park. Use of the property will be under a long term lease agreement and South Jordan has also agreed to build a fence, of what height the county requires, between the diamonds and the Equestrian Won By Jaguars SOUTH JORDAN. West Jordan high school continued on its unbroken string of wrestling success over the weekend by pavilions are $10 for residents and $15 and $15 for for residents and $25 for for large pavilions. fees are $20 and Park Sugarhouse $25 and Sandy City charges $10 for a half day and $20 for a full day for a small pavilion and $20 and $40 for large pavilions. "These new fees should put us about right in the middle," ts Rental fees for park pavilions will go from $20 to $30, up 50, for groups of people; from indicated this is the first time the West Jordan varsity team has entered the holiday moritorium undefeated. It has been beaten American Fork and Orem, Hillcrest in league dual matches and earned top honors in the Layton tournament. best next the Bingham, finishing local team, got its best individually at 140 placing where James Coates pounds placed second. It also got thirds from Richard Garn at 112, David Peterson, 125; and Richard Thatcher, 152. Mike Beckstead, 119, and Eddie Anderson, 160, added fourths. to Carrels In addition Cotperformance, championship from second a tonwood got Jay McMaster at 112 pounds and a fourth from John Gatherum at Park race track. Pending working agreements with both South Jordan and West Jordan were also discussed by the board. Sports director Mike Peterson reported, beginning Jan. 1, the county will implement a program that will provide those communities with such activities machine-pitcas baseball, sand football, tennis, flag volleyball, summer adult basketball, youth basketball, adult softball, a swimming pol program, and kindergarten h after-scho- pick-u- school year-roun- d p, programs, summer day camp and field trips plus a race, softball, volleyball and golf tournaments for West Jordan Town Days. For such events as swimming, summer day camp, and and kindergarten pick-uthe county will provide All of the transportation. programs will be supported through user fees. "We will take an existing member of our staff and satellite that person in the community to administrative those programs, Peterson explained. "They will be placed at either city hall or in the public works building." Peterson also reported on the current level of participation in his departments youth basketball programs. At present, according to Peterson, 7,193 young people are taking part at 45 sites. About 778 are participating in the competitive level, 2,474 in the South County District (roughly the Jordan School District area), 3,512 in the Granite District and 429 in the Salt Lake District. Peterson said the reason for the lower numbers in the Salt Lake District is competition from four or five other similar programs. He added that with the combined effort of the County and Junior Jazz programs, the total number of participants could grow to 7,500 by the first of the year. 5-- k The Jaguars captured three individual first place finishes in the meet with John Lovato at 112, Chris Ogura at 130 and Jason are maintenance. Casto at 152. Casto was also "It will be very difficult over the named the outstanding wrestler next few years to develop any new in the upper weights. The outstanding wrestler in the parks," he said. Lu suggested that one area his lower weights was Cottonwoods department may want to explore Greg Carrel, the champion at 119 125. Jordan had two fourth place with regard to the problem would pounds. be a bonding issue in the the West Jordan also got seconds finishers, Tracy Cowdell at 145 119 pounds and Troy Trujillo at 152. Justin Williams, future, but quickly added all from team the won Bingham possibilities must be studied first. pounds; Jeremy Gessell, 125; the junior The new budget also included a Efrem Slivers, 145; and Bryant championship in 4 merit increase to employees Burton, 160. Kris Jaramillo, 103, varsity side of the match. Top meets or and Mark McOmie, 135, took individual placers, by weight whose performance exceeds county standards. Lu also third place in the tournament. division, are as follows: noted the budget takes into 103 - Mike Cowdell, Bingham, West Jordan Coach Tex Casto first. 112 - Ryan Huffman, Bingham, first; Jared Hill, West Jordan, second. 119 - Rusty Rowsen, West ' Jordan, second; Chad Doyle, Bingham, third. 125 - James Richards, Bingham, second; Kent Sawdy, Judge, SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Travis Olympus seven. The Eagles held fourth. 130 - Richard Davis, Chad Warner started hitting from the a second; advantage at the end of Cottonwood, outside during the first quarter the first eight minutes of play, Waterson, West Jordan, third. against Olympus Tuesday night but the Titans pulled even at 135 - Wade Brewer, Cottonwood, and didnt stop as he scored on six first; Tyson Malstrom, Jordan, by the break. fourth. 140 - Jason Pond, Jordan, two "bombs in leading his team to an ahead by Skyline slipped . Bret fourth. 145 which Deweese, victory. again in the third quarter, The Colts won both of their ended with the Eagles holding a Cottonwood, second; Eric Brein-holWest Jordan, third. 152 starts in Region. Three and will lead. In the final period, next Adam from outscored Bentley, Jordan, first; Gig region play get away however, Skyline week as they play at Mountain Olympus 18-padding its margin Bunnel, Bingham, third; Mark when the Titans were forced to Martinez, West Jordan, fourth. View at 7:30 on Friday, Dec. 30, 160 - Jason Stott, Jordan, first; foul. for a and will then move to East Curt Mascaro, Bingham, second; game on Tuesday, Jan. 3. Jeff led Tanner scoring Turpin, West Jordan, third. Olys Tyler Olympus, which also lost to 21 points, while Cory Pugh 171 - Jeff Clark, Cottonwood, with will a play Friday, Skyline third; Jared McKenzie, Bingham, team this added 12. strong Bingham fourth. 189 - Mike Skousen, 1 and at afternoon (Thursday) 65 Kearns Cottonwood 72, Jordan, first. Heavyweight - Paul will play at Layton on Dec. 30 at Wardle, Bingham, third. 7:30 A scrappy Kearns basketball Warner hit three "threefers" minutes team threw a scare into the much during the first first taller Cottonwood team on Friday wound the and up Tuesday before going down to a Christmas Eve Services quarter with 13 points as his team night the in but loss, everyone looked lead and 7:00 PM & 11:00 PM it to raced a Kearns was in the Communion end Candlelight as though the Colts might break gym knew that !eo,ur" Choirs, Korols, game right up until the finish. the century mark. The Cougars, who trailed 7 however, played Olympus, Christmas Day Service at 1 1 :00 AM at the one period and after much tougher defense in the to a second quarter and held the half, came back end of the the at disadvantage Church visitors to 13 points while scoring could not get but third quarter, but nine themselves, only 4290 West 5415 South Cottonwood scored 19 in both the closer as the Colts used deadly third and fourth quarters to accuracy at the free throw line to and to open run their record to tfiz cSfiLxLt increase its lead. Three Region play. 26 Warner had points output Jason Schlenske and Justin and was perfect at the free throw scored 15 and 17 points Weidauer 17 out handed 6x6 and line with YOU MAY THINK WERE assists. Jason Schlenske and respectively in the first half to Justin Weidauer both had 20 help the Colts stay ahead the entire half, but Kearns managed points and dominated the board to BUT, OUR stay close, thanks to some game between them. free the accurate at SALE CHRISTMAS AFTER shooting Jeff Briggs Olympus player throw line as 15 their first half NOW! ON killed IS us "Warner just reported, Dec. 18 thru Jan. 1 with his scoring and assists. He Cougar points came at the stripe. Childrens Clothing Kearns trailed by 11 at one point hit 6x8 three point shots." Our entire stock of Christmas sleepwear The Titans were bothered by in the half but the second half Christmas hair goods the Cottonwood defense as they comeback almost pulled it off for Christmas plush toys Christmas pins field the visitors. hit on only 23x59 from the Our Everyday Low Prices showed teams for 39 and hit only 40 from the Both good free throw line. They were also accuracy at the foul line as Our entire stock of velvet dresses guilty of 12 turnovers but did Cottonwood hit on 19x25 with Sizes Infant to 14 Weidauer hitting 13x14 and collect 27 rebounds. Our Everyday Low Prices Tyler Tanner led his team in Schlenske making 5x5, while In ant polycolton Holiday Dresses scoring with 23 while Cory Pugh Kearns was scoring on 18x25 Our entire stock. .. White EBouses sires was in double figures with 12. attempts. The Colts won the of faO Garanlmals boys & girls , Infants to 7 rebound battle, but despite being All plush toys Our Everyday Low Prices on the losing edge in most of the Oxford shoes Sizes Skyline 65, Olympus 54 statistics the Cougars played Our entire stock of Outerwear A wide disparity in free throws consistently and never let the Sweaters, & Sweater Skirts Sizes from them. offensive lull and a fourth quarter game get away Dancewear Ditto Jeans Sizes to sabotage Our Everyday Low Prices combined Olys Weidauer led the Colts in scoring while had Schlenske 25, chances at Skyline Friday. The with 27, Titans shot just 19 free throws with Travis Warner hitting 16. Our entire stock of fleece wear. and hit 10, while the Eagles went Warner had four steals in the Prices 20x33. Both teams had 21 field first quarter alone and his Our Everyday Low goals, Oly going 21x54, 39, and passing was razor sharp again. SHOP NOW AND SAVE!!! Tony Rios led the Kearns team Skyline 21x33, 70. Family Center The game was razor close with 23 points and had Cottonwood Mall Midvalley 5618 South Redwood Road 2nd Level Boekweg through the first three quarters, rebounds while Tony 4835 Highland Dr. 11 points and despite the first half difference in came through with 967-071- 8 277-82- 1 1 Scott Taft free throw attempts, Skyline Danny Stirland and 10 9 Sat. 10 to 10 Christmas Ev? 10. scored both to 21 foul pitches netting Cougars, Titans Are Cottonwood Victims 19-1- 7 33-3- 3 82-5- -- 4 t, -- 47-4- 5 year-roun- d after-scho- ol 65-5- 4 2 31-2- 0 72-6- 5 21-1- 41-3- 3 53-5- 0 - Trinity United Methodist 6-- dtixiitmai. Caicfi 1 V Payson Five MURRAY. Members the County Recreation Board, meeting at Salt Lake Community College last Wednesday, received an update on the current status of the County Recreation and Parks 1989 budget. Director Glen Lu Division conducted the tour, noting both funding levels requested and amounts actually proposed for the parks operation, recreation, golf courses and capital improvement budgets. Both Lu and County Mike Stewart Commissioner stressed that any cuts made were from requested levels, not from actual operations. Lu noted that $2,519,458 had for been parks requested operation, but had been cut $120,000, 15.6, leaving actual The funding at $2,399,458. recreation budget had been cut 50 OFF 40 '0 OFF eaRAWiOAa - I 30 4, OFF 2-- -- 20 OFF 10 OFF 5 4, 11 M-- 9-- 6 M-- 10-- 6 |
