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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Dec. Green Sheet Finale 11, 1980 - Eagles Slip Past Oly In Thriller (From Page 2, Col. 8) held Cougars Urry scoreless. Granite also missed six free throws in the final canto, any one of which would have likely given the Farmers the victory. When Butterfield exited the contest the Farmers were leading by 17 points and the Cougars looked dead. But Meldrum and sophomore Derek S' DETERMINED high's Dennis Rupp (21) during opening round action Thursday of Green-Shee- t Granite DRIVE . . . Olympus high's Greg Boyce (35) starts drive around Cyprus With Granger (From Page 4, Col. 9) grey hairs. The Cougars, who will be playing without returning starter Kevin Crookston for six weeks because of a broken hand suffered at as the coming Cougars took a lead with three minutes left in the contest. Cook also dropped in seven points in the quarter to pace his team. Clark also got some back 44-3- 7 solid play from Layton,as abanded team for together sophomore Derek this one. Lauritzen and senior The Lancers broke to Brett Chidester enroute an early lead, with to the victory. Meldrum led Kearns juniors Kelly Overby and Stan Wmrow comscorers with 14. Chidester added 11 and bining for eight points and a first period the hard-workin- g Frank Lucero Lucero nine. edge. popped in six for Kearns Overby paced the and Marc Ingram four. Lancers with 14. Winrow scored seven. Kenny Meldrum, sporting a black eye he received at Layton, got Oly 64, Csprus56 Kearns back in the Some impressive free game as the host team scratched and clawed to throw shooting in the knot the score at 24 at infourth quarter by the termission. Titans helped vault In the third period, Coach Ron Hubers neither team could hit Olympus squad past a the nets and Granger scrappy Cyprus team lead into the that received eight took a final canto. Overby points from scored eight in that Sterling Cloward and stretch. nine in the second from Meldrum gave his Dennis Rupp enroute to 2 team the game with advantages of k steals and after one and 8 at the the defense of Jeff Cook half. kept the Lancers from Olys Mark Riches net 15-1- 2 35-3- 4 first-quart- 14-1- back-to-bac- 31-2- i e 60-5- - KHS Earns Win In s 0 Rematch ted six in the third as the Titans outscored Coach Paul Dilleys Pirates by four to lead 3 going into the final stanza. Titans Mike Brown and Mark Riches combined for 11 points in the fourth quarter, both of them getting all their points that period at the foul line, enabling the Titans to have some breathing room down the stretch when the Pirates refused to give 44-4- up. Brown finished with six field goals and 6x6 (all the foul tosses coming in the final canto) for a team-hig- h 18 for Olympus. Riches added five and 5x7 (all of his free throws also coming in that period) for 15. Davis added 12 on five and 2x3 and Eric Shera-nia- n netted nine points on three and 3x4. For Cyprus, the pace was set by Rupp with 20 (eight and 4x6), with Cloward scoring 14 (all from the field) and Pete Sefakis 11 (five and 1x3). Dee Huber and Jeff Sorensen added four each. The Titans finished B - field goals and 18x25 from the line, while the Pirates ended up with 24 and 8x16. Olympus was whistled for 18 fouls and Cyprus was charged with 20. with 23 Skyline 87, Murray Lauritzen hit combined for eight quick points and the Farmer edge at the end of the third period was 11. When the Cougars quickly cut that to five, Coach Dave Mascaro reinserted Butterfield, but the Farmer standout was a step slower and Meldrum took advantage of that. A tight Kearns defense forced a call and Lauritzen hit a bucket that left the 9 Cougars trailing with 39 seconds left after a series of Farmer misses from the line. With 20 seconds left Butterfield made the front end of a one and one, but Jeff Cook grabbed the rebound. Three Cougar starters were seated on the bench, having fouled out. Meldrum - one of two starters left - raced the length of the court to knot the score. Then with some key help from a quick little substitute. Lucero, the other 57 starter, scored the winnbucket The Eagles ate Murray alive in the tournament ing opener, enabling Coach Ronnie Montoya got a finger on the inbounds pass and batted it to Lucero, who was all alone under the bucket. A desperation shot by n Paul Skyline to rest his starters for the entire fourth Jep-pese- quarter. The Spartans just could not contend with Paul Drecksel, who eased his way to 33 points in less than three periods. But Drecksel was not alone. Rob Webster added 13 and Brent Lloyd 10 to finish in double figures for the winners. Murray forward Kevin DeMass had his best game of the tournament against the Eagles, hitting for 20 points, 16 in the second half. Shaun Hartman tossed in 13, while Paul Beck had eight and Kelly Angell six. Skyline led 23-- after the first period and at the half. 8 41-2- 5 0 m - - 0 five with seconds remaining. Butterfield, under from pressure Meldrum, bounced off the rim and Cook rebounded to protect the victory for the Cougars. Meldrum, who scored eight in the first period and an equal number in the fourth, led all scorers with 24 points. Right behind him were Butterfield and Urry with 22 and 21. Butterfield scored six in the first and a dozen in the second, while Urry had eight in the first and 10 in the third. Lucero added 14 for the Cougars while Cook Lauritzen seven, all in the second half. The comeback with so many starters on the bench pleased Coach Clark, who on several occasions has praised his squads team play. This years Cougars will pass up a good shot if someone else appears to have a better one. It was the second straight e third-plac- finish for the Cougars. Last year Kearns defeated Cottonwood in double overtime for third place. It had to be a bitter for disappointment Granite, which has lost several very close games. This one was all but in the bag. Colts 71, Cyprus 64 Cottonwood withstood in the fourth quarter to capture fourth place with a a Cyprus comeback win. Pressured the from start by a scrappy Pirate team, which forc- ed numerous Colts tur- novers with a trapping full-cou- rt press, nearly Cot- suctonwood cumbed in the middle of the fourth period. But Colt Coach Kent Clark inserted playmaking guard Ben Staples into the lineup and the senior added stability and ability ball-contr- which enabled Cot- tonwood to survive Buc rally. the Cyprus pulled within three at 8 with less than three minutes left, but Staples directed the Colts stall and connected on a pair of free throws to give his team a five-poiedge with 2: 33 left. The Pirates were then whistled for traveling on their next possession and were forced, once again, to foul. Unfortunately belying the fact that the teams were playing their third game in as many days. As it had against Murray the day before, Cottonwood relied on balanced scoring. Troy Buttars paced the Colt attack with 18 points, all coming in the second and third periods. Senior forward Rocky Lambourne had his best offensive game with 17 points, center Kerry Oliphant tossed in 14 and Glen Nash added a dozen. Don Wahlm had six and Staples four. The Pirates were led by Dennis Rupp, who connected for 20 points, the third time in the tournament that he reached at least that mark. In another strong pe- rformance, Rupp tried several combinations of players, but nothing worked. Murray was guilty of countless turnovers as the Lancers roared to a 25-- 6 d lead. Sean Johnson, who had been virtually halted by first-perio- Kearns scored eight Beebe points and Mike Mitchell six. The Spartans were held to six points again in the third, forcing Lancer Coach Scott 54 WEST VALLEY. It was a totally different Lancer squad that took the court Saturday night. Rezoning proposals tended to restrict high losses to teams it had ed by the City Planning alreadywas beaten, not Granger going to be stung a third time. Murray, weary from having played Tuesday and the two previous tourney starts, simply could not keep pace with the Lancers. Spartan coach Kerry Johnson scored Brent and Beebe 10. Hilton led all 14 for the Spartans, netting 10 in the final period. John Durfey scored eight in the fourth to hit 10. scorers with - Zonings Top Planners' List Sterling After two straight 62-2- Meeting Today in- con- density housing struction in two areas of this city will be discuss- Commission today (Thursday). Hearings a.m. in begin at 9 the City Hall conference room. Planners will hold a hearing on a proposal to eliminate all zoning for multiple units between 3500 and 4100 South from 3200 to 3600 West. A number of residents that area have petitioned the city to replace all zoning per- of mitting multiple units with zoning allowing only single family homes on lots ranging from 6,000 to 10,000 square feet. The second downzoning proposal involves 143 acres between 5200 and 5600 West from 3500 to 4100 South. (See Page 10, Col. 5) UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 6500 S. 400 W. 261-007- 1 $500 off for Reg Class Price When You Bring In This Ad. Cyprus, it was Staples who went to the line. He converted both and Cottonwood was on top to stay. The Cyprus, 50-2- 3 Cloward burned the nets for 18 points, while Jeff Sorensen fired in 12. Dee Huber added nine from his center position. Granger 84, Murray and scored eight points and Dave Foote seven. Randy Beebe took over in the second period when Granger added another 25 points for a edge at the half. Iverson to clear his bench as Granger took a 9 lead into the final canto. Iverson carries only 10 players and all contribute on any given night. Chad Wilkinson came off the bench for 10 points in the fourth period. Foote led the balanced Lancer attack with 13, Wilkinson and Kelly Overby scored 12, Mitchell added 11 and Basic Movement Kinesthetic Awareness Thru Gymnastic Activities game was a dogfight right from the start, with the hustling defense displayed by both clubs, but particularly by Cyprus, , Utah Academy Students H.iu H i ii I I, ill S. lit In ( lumjwms 1977 147H 1974 & 19HO M scored eight and 0 0 0 Give him BLOCKS Boot Cut Brittania Jeans and knit shirt Young men who know how to live, live in Brittania jeans. Great fitting, high rise, body hugging. Handsome Boot Cut Leg. Fancy stitch back pocket detail. Double stitched and riveted at points of strain. Heavy weight indigo denim. 29 to 36, 26.95. Top the Jean with a Brittania Diamond Stitch Knit shirt of easy care polycotton. Yellow, cherry, blue or white. Small to extra large, 12.95. iBRlTfliftNlft 10-- 9 Open Mon.-Fr- i. Open Sat. Open Sun. (14th 6 & 7200 South - 9th 255-717- 8 East 21st) 12-- 5 |