OCR Text |
Show WEST 3 valley VIEW Thursday, Nov, 13 , 1980 W SKIED . KARATE CHOP . . . Judge Memorial's Gina Gfadowski (8) spikes ball as teammate Tammy Von Bank looks on. . Cyprus high's Laurie Garrett (34) d goes high to spike ball during Pirate volleyball action. . first-roun- Dramatic 3A State Meet i y & , t SET . . . Shelly Sharp (22) of Cyprus sets ball for teammate in Pirate's first state tourney contest Monday. - Darts Deflate Cyprus Squad; Judge Falls HOLLADAY Davis destroyed Cyprus highs dreams of a 3A volleyball title Monday night and Mountain View eliminated Judge from the chase on Tues- day Judge had advanced into the second round on Cyprus high's Carrie Pearce gets a finger on the ball as teammate Shelly Sharp (22) looks on in state 3A tourney action Monday. the strength of HERE'S A POINT . . . In 4A Volleyball a remarkable comeback effort Monday that eliminated Region Six Division II champ Dixie, but Division I champion Mountain View lack of communication let Davis right back into the game Dart Coach Mary Ann Tuesday Cyprus sophomore Amy Robinson into the service spot belted showed considerable pride in bouncing back from Mondays stunning loss to the Region Five third - pointment mon emotion among Green Sheet area volleyball teams following the first two rounds of the Class 4A tournament West high All four Green Sheet area squads qualifying for the tourney had suffered losses entering yesterdays (Wednesday) competition One, Granite, had been eliminated Perhaps the biggest shock was Cottonwood's three-gam- e loss Tuesday to Hillcrest The matchup was expected to be tough. Hillcrest was the Region Two champion By winning a coin flip, Coach Shirley Allens Colts were the second place team in Region Three But they were coming on strong and a number of coaches felt they had what it takes to go all the way Not on Tuesday Cottonwood won the but strugfirst set gled thereafter, falling in the next game The third and deciding game went to Hillcrest 15-- 15-1- 0 15-1- Coach Diane Kearns Cougars gave Sky View a run for its money in the first Con-gdo- game of its match before falling 4 Sky View then breezed to the win with a 15-- 8 decision in the second game. Olympus was not in the same class with a talented Weber team, 15-- 3 dropping a 15-decision m straight sets. The previous day, Oly and the Colts had kept their state hopes alive with playoff victories. Coach Linda Maynes Titans had thumped 16-1- Bingham 15-- 15-- 7, while Cottonwood throt15-tled Bonneville 15-Things did not go so well, however, for Coach Alice Nellesteins Granite Farmers Granite was eliminated from further competiloss tion with a to Sky View. 5, In other 4-- games, Skyline kept Region Three hopes alive. Like Skyline, Cottonwood fought back But hard Tuesday. unlike the Eagles, the Colt rally fell short Hillcrest jumped out to an early five-poilead m the third and deciding set and the two clubs traded points until the Huskies held a 13-- from the tournament. And although state or even improve on their showing of a year ago, Coach Pat Gannon and 8 lead Allens charges fought back hard at this point, narrowing ference to the dif- Cottonwood lost serve and Hillcrest off the rout, picking up three aces on serves in the early go- ing Kearns, too, showed inner fortitude by battling back from a big deficit, only to fall a little short The Cougars found themselves with a 12-deficit in the first game against Sky View, but charged back into a tie Several long rallies in the comeback try left her club exhausted, Congdon said, and the Bobcats pulled out the 6 But 14-1- 3 started its 14-a- ll pro- mptly scored, ending the night for the Colts I felt good about the way we fought back Momentum is such a We key in volleyball couldnt get our points together in the second or third games, and when we did, it was too late, she said Hdlcrest was able to reduce the effectiveness of Cottonwoods Cheryl Tye in the second and third games with strong defense That left the load on game The momentum in the second game was solely with Sky View and Kearns was sent to the consolation bracket, where it met Olympus yesterday Despite the loss, Congdon was impressed by the savvy of her young team Particularly Laurie pleasing was the play of provide quite enough scoring power. Against Bonneville, Tye and Faux teamed to Vigil and Kelly Newell, Faux, who played well but couldnt their opJen Lambert overpower ponents sophomores Jackie who provided strong support for Elaine Mon-soShauna Stirling and Kris Kent, she said (See Page 4, Col 4) WE RE BETTER. HERES OUR PROOE 14-1- e KFRTIICKY STRAIGHT PROOF I960 ANC ENT AGE BOURBON DISTILLING tough Ogden entry yesterday (Wednesday) after press time, while Judge was to meet defending champion Woods Cross Cyprus, if still alive, was to battle the winner of a Ben Fork matchup at 4 45 today, while the winner between Judge and Woods Cross would meet either Orem or Davis in a fight for fifth place. West and Box Elder appear to be headed for the title match Lomond-Amenca- n Cyprus Cyprus seemed to have everything going for it Friday after easily defeating Judge 15-- and 0 Thursday and winning the flip, with Uintah to go m as Region Sevens top seed That meant that title Box Elder was in the other bracket and that the Bucs would meet a third-plac- e team in the opening round But the young Darts were not in awe of their highly touted foe, while in the early going, Cyprus appeared to be affected by the pressure of being favored Davis claimed the first game 15-but Cyprus began to look like a league champ in running out to a 14-- 4 lead in the second. But before the Bucs could earn game point, the Darts roared right back behind the service of sophomore Cheri Baxter and the net play of LeAnne Hatch and closed the gap to Cyprus held on to win 1 to set up a dramatic third game. It was a seesaw affair, with both teams clawing for every point. Davis led but Laurie Garrett served the Pirates to a 2 advantage 6 15-1- 14-1- 15-1- FRANKFORT before Baxter took ser- op- portunities to win. Cyprus broke Baxters serve, but Kathy Percival came on to serve an ace and on the final point, Hatch spiked the ball and Cyprus could not recover Observers felt it was a shame anyone had to lose Gannon, who admitted to being stunned, said her team did not play poorly, but she credited Davis with a superb effort Cyprus, with no less than five players who could earn college assistance with their skills, bounced back m style Tuesday Cedar fell 15-- 6 and 15-- 5 and Gannon was able to give her young bench, which is composed of a half dozen sophomores, game experience Gannon expressed pride m the character the Pirates showed m coming back Tuesday Uintah, which had also been expected to do well m the tourney, was eliminated in two Thursdays 5 7 Wrapup One must wonder what kind of teams Orem would have had this year in the 4A ranks had not Mountain View opened. For a first-yea- r school to advance to the football playoffs, let alone the quarterfinals, is almost unheard of The Bruins did it, and Mountain View and Orem finished one-tw- o in girls volleyball in their region Viewmont is another As Cinderella story most everyone knows, the schools football team finally evened its record at 6 in last weeks semi-fina- l game and will play for the title against West tomorrow Viewmonts volleyball team just barely made clude Jordan, Murray. South Tooele and West Hutson will be glad to welcome back her six starters but will see with three West returnees as a major challenge Gannon noted that Cyprus has beneffited from the school s support of the sport Cheerleaders, the pep band and fans not only backed the team on Monday, but showed up Tuesday, a day school was not in session, to rally the squad after its the alignment Although Cyprus will be the states smallest 4A entrant, Gannon says the opportunity to get back into Granite district is a welcome one and she thinks Cyprus will be competitive, although Carrie Pearce is the only junior on the squad Monday disappointment Judge also benefitted from a vocal cheering session when the going got rough against Dixie LOW COST MEMBERSHIPS AT GODFREYS GYM Come in and check out our low winter specials on Annual and memberships, or try out our already low monthly memberships. Bring in a friend and save an additional 20 through Nov. 15. Personal consultation on diet and exercise included. We carry top quality protein below retail cost GODFREY'S GYM 9-- Mon.-Fr- 9 5784 So. Sat. i. State 266-797- 9-- 6 1 Dixie must have felt much the same as Cyprus Monday night after losing to Judge The third-plac- e Region Seven Bulldogs may be the team to watch m the future All six ANY NEW c, -OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION starters are juniors and m their second year as starters In Mondays opening round against the Flyers, they looked like a young team. Dixie won the opening game rather easily, 15-Judge had trouble keeping the ball in bounds. The Bulldogs appeared to be dead when they fell behind 13-- 2 But then came the remarkable comeback With Mary Catherine Lytle using an underhand serve, the ball stayed in the court and it seemed to throw the Flyers off Lytle kept her serve until the gap had been narrowed to By then the Southern Utah squad was feeling the pressure and Coach Nadine Hutsons girls were spurred by the net play of Denise 13-1- fL 20 OF CASH VALUE Just Bring Yowr Bottle In And fit'll HandU It 6 is KY if (third game with Cyprus is counted) encounter with a league champion. At any rate, Mountain View would not be victimized by a comeback The Bruins won the first game 15-- and took the second 15-- Judge will see some new faces next season, with Region Six to in- Judge vice. This time the Darts led when Angie Nunley spiked the ball into the Davis court to give the serve back to Cyprus. With Shelly Sharp on the line, the net play of and Gina Nunley and Kaye Pro-kop- Glodowski and the sent the Bucs to a backcourt determinat13-lead, but a sudden ion of Tammy Von 8-- 6 15-1- the tourney and knocked off Cedar and Davis to set up a match with West in the semis While there wont be any Cinderella stories for the Green Sheet entries, Cyprus will be looking forward to moving into the 4 A ranks next season The Bucs will play in Region Three with fixe other Granite district schools Gannon, for one, is delighted with straight Gaz-tambi- WHISKEY CO minutes, d teams blew 6-- ANCIENT AGE Still 86 proof. through nine 4 tension-fille- her team has vowed to earn consolation honors and go out with our heads held high Cyprus challenged a another crack at youngster during which both 2-- Manx leading boui boils ha e low eml their proof from 8(5 to 80. Not u.s. Were still 8(5 proof Kentucky Boui bon at its finest. Which means more proof, more value, longer lasting flax or. So read our label. Then read ours. And let the numbers sKak for themselves. the responded by bringing her team within one point of victory at But after a Pirate timeout, the game point serve went into the net and the Bucs had life Garrett knotted the score and it remained at 14-1- 3 the Pirates cannot take Setbacks End Title Hopes Disapwas a com- and team by place eliminating Cedar City fourth-plac- SALT LAKE. Peterson inserted the Bulldogs Bank Not only did Dixie fail to score another point in that game, won 3 by the Bulldogs, Judge also ran off 10 unanswered points in the decisive third game Thats 22 straight, plus service breaks It may have been on Tuesday that Judge had nothing more to give It was the second straight OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE GOOD THRU NOV 30 I960 - i i v federal LET US HELP V low prohibit J j w I I J vj) SI DIV duponiing without prescription YOU FILL YOUR PREPAID PHARMACY CLAIMS TEAMSTERS Sf rtlRITY i,'ii rinsi Kin ions I Cross Hue Shte0 FUND LOCATIONS LAYTON, Layton Hill Mall, 766-347BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main, 292-055SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East, 487-10117th So. & 9th E., 484-878& 39th So. 272-52920tf-SANDY, 10600 So. & 13th E., 571-9797 1 8 2 '. 8 4 WIST JORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So., GRANGER, 3765 South 27th West, TOOELE, 250 North Main, 561-421- 7 969-149- 882-355- COPYRIGHT 1980 SAFIWAY 4 0 STORFS INCORPORATFO 8 X ' 1 |