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Show 4 Thursday, Dec. WISTVALLEYVIEW Girls Tourney 11, 1980 - Bucs Win Consolation PROVO. Cyprus rebounded from an opening round loss and claimed consolation honors in the Thunder-birClassic played at Timpview high during the week. d The Pirate girls tense contest defeated Springville in a 41-3- 9 On Friday Saturday. the Bucs waltzed past Lehi On Thursday Mountain View defeated Coach Bob Gonzales' 66-4- charges The Pirates host South 42-2- today (Thursday) in a STARS 5 - (From Page 2, Col 8) mate Rob Webster was the second Eagle listed team on the and a tie in the voting placed Granger Sean playmaker Johnson as the 11th man listed on the squad. The team was chosen by a secret ballot vote of coaches, who could not vote for players from their own team. It called for a ranking from one through 10. Granite high athletic director Darrold Simmons was in charge of the balloting. Each player received a medal from Granite School District. At Elko p.m. test. Laurie Garrett played three strong contests for the Bucs in the tournament. In the win over Springville she popped in 15 points, including 7x9 from the line when the Devils were closing in. Shelly Sharp chipped in nine and Carrie Pearce, who also played a strong floor and board game, added eight. The Pirates trailed at the half, but Mountain View at the half, but the winners assumed command in the third period, outscoring Cyprus 17-and held a edge in the finale. Garrett scored a dozen for the Bucs, while Pearce added seven. Gonzales was pleased to play on the Timpview court because the state tournament will be played there this year. 8 14-- 9 24-1- 7 the Utah outscored in the third period to take command of the game. In the win over Lehi, Gonzales went to his bench early and often as County team 17-- 6 the Bucs simply 2A outclassed the squad. Cyprus led 23-- after one period and increasat the ed that to Even with the half. reserves seeing action, Cyprys outscored the in the Pioneers 19-third. Garrett paced the attack with 17, Angie Nunley added 16 and Pearce 12. Betty Jo Kemp scored eight. In the loss to the Orem school, 18 turnovers spelled doom for the Bucs. It was after one period and 5 36-1- 3 6 7-- 6 11-1- 0 - JUDGE (From Page 2, Col. 9) Coach Jerry Pimm of Utah was on hand to scout Box Elders Mark Hill, whose older (and smaller) brother is a Ute. He left at 30-1- 1 16-1- 34-2- 3 56. After controlling Wrestling Invitational almost turned out to be a dual meet between two Utah teams. Cyprus and Tooele each advanced at least a half dozen wrestlers to the finals of the weekend tournament. But whereas Cyprus came home with only two individual champions, Tooele returned to its side of the Oquirrh Mountains with seven and a team title to boot. Buc Coach Dennis Preece was pleased nonetheless with his second place finish to the powerful Buffaloes, who have teams at wrestlers quality every weight and have had little trouble this year either dual or tournament in meets competition. He was particularly pleased d Competition at the meet went according to Nevada rules, which allow 13 weight classes at levels slightly different from the Utah model. Eric Densley was the second Pirate champion, winning what in Utah would have been the class. Coming home with second place medals for d Cyprus were the match. Giovacchini foiled that with Frank Lucero, who was named outstanding wrestler in the lower weights for winning the category. On Thursday strategy he when pilfered the ball and scored on a layup with 1:02 remaining. The remainder of the Judge points were scored by Vierra who went 5x6 from the line with the Bulldogs in a delay game. That gave the Judge captain 21 for the night. Colosimo had 15 and outrebounded the talented Hill with 12. Curtin scored nine and had seven boards and David Vialpando (105), Shance Williams (119), Daryle Wright (155) and Geno Garcia (192). A third was registered by unlimited wrestler Jeff Grossant, while Grant Bawden came in fourth at 165. Lingenfelter eight points added and a nine reGiovacchini bounds. dished out eight assists. Hill, in all likelihood, made his favorable imh season-hig- pression, scoring 26 points. KEARNS. Early and night games marked the opening day of play in the tournament. As expected, the tourney opened on a mismatches hotly-conteste- d Clas- 262-668- far better tators. for spec- Olympus took its first step toward reaching the finals with a 6 win over Cyprus. And, in the nightcap, two traditional West Valley rivals - Kearns and Granger - squared off for the second time this season. This time, however, the Cougars reversed an earlier setback with a 5 triumph over the Lancers. 64-5- -- note as Skyline breezed to an easy victory 87-5- 7 over Murray. But the outcome of the next contest could hardly have been predicted. The close battle between Cottonwood and Granite that had been anticipated by many of the coaches and observers never In fact, materialized. just the opposite was true. Coach Dave Mascaras Farmers blew the Colts out of the gym, winning by a final margin of 72-4- Try Green Sheet sified ads! - Mismatches Marked Start Of Tourney tip, the Bees elected to go for one shot, probably Hill on an over- Second In Meet The Elko TRAPPED . . . Cottonwoods Glen Nash strains to look for a teammate as he is trapped along the baseline by a frenetic backcourt press by Gilbert Romero and Sterlin Cloward of Cyprus. WHAT DEFENSE? . . . Murray's John Durfey (50) finds himself surrounded by Colts Lynn Anderson (44), Kerry Oliphant (52) and Don Wahlin (24) as he goes up for shot in Spartan loss Friday. 45-4- Cyprus Places MAGNA. He half-tim- should have stayed. Vierra, who was held to one point in the first 16 minutes, erupted for 20 and his team rallied to capture its first win. The comeback was But predicstunning. table. At one point after Judge trailed staking the Bees to a 1 lead in the first period. Paced by the play of Colosimo, the Bulldogs narrowed that at the deficit to half and by the end of the third period it was 4 for the visitors. At the end of regulation time it was knotted at The night games were -- 51-4- Granite Colt Kerry Oliphant, who tied for his clubs scoring honors with 10, netted six of those in the second quarter, when both teams tallied a dozen points. But the advantage compiled by Granite in the initial 23-1- 1 Farmers Ron Butterfield scored his 28 points and 11 of Colts, Oly In Hockey to take a the 35-2- 3 lead at the half. Butterfield netted six in the second quarter and Urry had four. Outscoring the Colts by 0 in the third, the Farmers received nine 21-1- Victories CotLAKE. tonwood and Olympus claimed high school hockey wins during the week. SALT routed Kearns 15-- 2 and Cottonwood belted Skyline 10-Oly was on the losing end of a 10-- 1 rout as Highland kept pace with Judge and elevated its record to Kearns also dropped a decision to Bountiful, falling to In other action View-moblanked Alta o ing and never encountered a serious Cottonwood threat. stanza enabled 72, Colts 45 The Titans Russell Urry eight of his 26 in the first quarter as the Farmers moved in front by a comfortable margin in the early go- from Butterfield eight from Urry. Cottonwoods Troy Buttars netted six of his 10 in the fourth quarter, and Urry also had six that period for Granite, which recorded a edge in the final canto to account for the difference. Butterfield and Urry dominated the opening-roun- d contest, Butterfield getting his 28 on 11 and 6x6 and Urrys 26 coming on nine and 8x10. The next closest Farmers in the scoring column were Simi Taui and David Lee, who tallied four each. Oliphant and Butters (both with four fielders and 2x2) led the Colts with 10 apiece. Glen early this year, it appeared that it would be a Nash hit four baskets for eight and Don Wahlin added seven points, five of those coming in the first period. The Farmers hit 22 field goals and 28x37 at and 16-1- 2 the long scheduled three times. Now it comes down to a rubber match scheduled for Dec. 23 on the Cougar court. Kearns brought out the worst in the Granger five Thursday night and charity stripe. , 51, cam- e with the Lancers Cottonwood had only three fewer baskets with 19, but visited the foul line far less frequently, hitting 7x12. Kearns pre-leagu- paign for Coach Kenyon Clark and his charges, Lancers the didnt recover until Saturday when they resembled their old selves in routing Murray. Turnovers against an Granger 45 Cougar faithful savor wins over Granger more But than any other. since late February of 1975, it has been the Lancers who have done the savoring. When they defeated the Cougars by 19 points aggressive Cougar defense were the key to the outcome. Grangers defense also gave Clark his share of (See Page 6, Col. 1) 1 ? Em an menu? umm ilv, mmiv 6-- 0. (NegotwbleTOrder 5-- 1 0-- nt halted Highland and Roy Brighton 1 nipped East The loss to Highland was Olys first and East dropped its first. Action this week involving area teams pits Kearns against East at the Salt Palace tonight (Thursday) at 6:45, followed by Granger and Viewmont at 9:45. Olympus plays Skyline at Bountiful at 10: 15. On Friday at Hygeia, Cottonwood will battle Ogden. Saturday morning at 9:30 Judge and Olympus will square off 7-- QMM? m at Bountiful. tonwood and will play at 11. N.O.W G33D Cot- Kearns FRIDAY - OOQQ pitch (From Page missed 3, Col. 6) Saturdays Guards Don game. Wahlin and Glen Nash added 15 and 14, respec- tively, United bank of mid south. Salt lake count 5 fTTri J mttim m fifrntp 5595 ijinaocEffiD QCRgjOIlD KG3X (SJEDfMXEMHMLTDfW rnafliKTTKi iEB?12EHK2SEIP OHN MAIECKE SceTresident OREN URR 1 ice president ispniiju' HT ITrTIffltt) I Qfll 26277467 13 and forward Rocky Lambourne tossed In 10. The Colts connected on 13 of 15 free throws in the final period to ice the victory. Charity tosses were not a strong point for the Spartans, however. Murray fell from contention by hitting only five of 16 attempts from the line. Like Cottonwood, the Spartans had balanced Brent Hilton scoring. led the way with 18 points, followed by Kevin DeMass with 13 and John Durfey with 10. Shaun Hartman added nine from his guard position, Kelly Angell had seven and Paul Beck six. See all the beauty of your fire and get heat with the Jamestown Fireplace Insert. fuel-savin- g The Jamestown slips easily and quickly into your fireplace. Then, in just minutes, you can start enjoying the fire that cuts fuel bills. The Jamestown Insert takes air from your home, heats it up and vents it right back into your home. Enough to heat 1 ,800 sq. ft. ! And because of the construction and draft controlled operation you can expect to use only Vi as much wood and coal. You'll save money on fuel, make fewer trips to the woodpile and tend the fire less often. 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