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Show Utes Outlast Lobos, 73-70 ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (UPI) — Karl Bankowski hit a 20-foot jumper with 35 seconds !eft, then added two free throws, to give Utah a comefrom-behind 73-70 Western Athletic Conference victory over New Mexico Saturday night The win gave Utah a rare WACroad sweepafter its lpoint win over TexasEl Paso Thursday. The Utes moved into a tie for the league lead with defending champion Brigham Young which also swept New Mexico and UTEP, with 2-0 records. Utah is 10-5 overall, while New Mexico is 3-11 overall and 0-2 in the WAC New Mexico's Kenny Page was the game’s leading scorer with 26 points. while Jefferson added 15 points all in the first half. Tom Chambers scored 22 points to lead Utah, while Vranes added 17 and Leonard Johnson put in 14 on long-range jumpers. UTAH (73) Vranes 6 9-6 17, Bankowski 5 2-4 12. Chambers 11 0-0 2, Johnson 7 0-0 14 Rice 2 0-0 4, Mannion 12-2 ‘Tails Pia W Mi (70) Page 186e10 %, Jefferson 5 5-6 15 Williams 25-8 pwnee (23 Johnson 4 2-2 10, Totals 25 20-28 Halftime—Utah 40, New Mexico 40, Fouled out— Jefferson, Williams. Tota! fouls—Utah 2%, New Mexico 16. A—15,555, Provo Gals Win SALT LAKE CITY — Scoring by Karen Nielsen and Tiffany Rogers helped Provo’s girls’ basketball team break open a close gamein the second West Wins half and go on to defeat Ben Lo mond 53-35 Saiurday night at the University of Utah Nielsenhad 16 points and Rogers 14 tolead all scorers. The Bulldogs used their superior shooting and stren, 0 overcome the slight height advantage the Scots had The game remained tight until midway through the second period when Rogers sank both ends of a Shooting foul and followed witha field goal and Nielsen followed with another field goal to give Provoa 24-19 halftime the Juab point-production dropped off sharply Next actioafor Juab will be at home against Millard next Friday JUAB (35 May113425 Jones 81-517 Allred 3006 Howarth *1 Robinson 2 004 McCaffery 042 Totals RICHFIELD \68 Poulson 454 13 Brown * 6-26 Roberts § |.3 17 Hubbard 0 0-10 10 Pendleton6 0-1 12, Jorgens % 21 110 T 4% Mo} 88 Weber Wins in OT OGDEN, Utah (UPI) — Reserve edge PROVO (33 Nielsen 8 0-2 16 Riddulph 29.26 Hor Stokes 1 1-23. Norman 0.0.00 Roge’ W200 Seow 11:23, Coombs 10-02 guard Todd Harper kept 18th-ranked BEN LOMOND(35, Medina 35-8 11. Rudd 10.02 Higgs 20-04 Holla day 01-21. J Coleman 10.02, K Coleman 0020 Cleveland 4 46 12. Jones 11-13 Totals 12 Provo ¥ 1 Ben Lomons % Total fouls Provo 12. Ben Lomond ‘3 Fouled Weber State in the game in the second half and Richard Smith's foul shot in overtime gave the Wildcats a 42-41 extra period win over Idaho Saturday night in Big Sky Conference action. Bullets Nip Jazz SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — With one BYU'S DONNIE OWEN, top, ties up the legs of Fieldhouse Saturday night. Owen scored a decisive 13second left. Washington passedthe ball Richfield Tips Juab OregonState's John Ohly and works to turn him for 4 decision over Obly while the Cougars surprised the inbounds to Greg Ballard for a gamealways tough Beavers with a 23-18 victory. near fall points during their match in the Smith RICHFIELD — Dave Roberts scored winning three-point basket, giving the Bullets a 108-107 win Friday night over 17 points to lead five Richfield players in double figures as the Wildcats Utah defeated Juab 68-55 in Region Eight basketball action Saturday night. Eagles Triumph Following Roberts in point producSome might term BYU's 23-18 Davis had hoped INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Bob Hess lied over three minutes of riding time tion were Chris Poulson with 13, Kirk Still the victory over OSU proves apiece. Pendleton with 12 and Sandy Jorgensen scored a pair of power play goals in the wrestling victory over 16th ranked secondperiod Saturday night in leading Oregon State an upset Saturday even- somewhat of a barometer for BYU, Bright spots for OSU came at 134 and Steve Hubbard with 10 each. ing in the Smith Fieldhouse, but Cougar who heretofore could only boast of a Salt Lake to a 3-1 win over Indianapolis where Gary Regier had a superior deciRick May scored 25 for the Wasps Coach Fred Davis says differentiy. lackluster third place finish at the sion and at heavyweight where Howard and Val Jones added 17 but thereafter in Central Hockey League action. “We planned to win this matchall Beehive Invitational a month ago. The Harris earned a pin with 0:32 left in the week long,” said the 15-year coach as Cougars were the only Utah team to first period. Harris is currently ranked his Cougars won theirfirst dual match defeat the Beavers, OSU having second in the nation and has been an of the season. downed Utah State and Utah earlier All-American for the past three seasons. But Davis couldn't help but be this past week. HECTaylor BYU. wonby forfeit pleased in evening OregonState's Wrestling well for the Cougars were 126-Ed Snook. BYU, maj. dec Mark Hirota. 167 record to 6-6, especially since the 126-pounder Ed Snook; 158-pounder taryResi St. sup. dee Vern Griffin, 20-8 Beavers finished nearly 10 places Dornie Owen; and 177-pounder Mort We-Dan Caballero, OSU. maj dec. Neldon Two running plays by Cooper adThe East was stopped again on its ahead of BYU earlier in tournament Curtiss. But freshmanJeff Needs at 190 Gandnes 150-Chad Teichert, BYU, dec Brad Swartz, 6-4 vanced the ballto the 7. and Schonert. next possession, and the West started action. The Beavers were hinde: turned in the key match for the 158-Donnie Ow ma). dec John Ohly. 13-4 the nation’s statistical passing cham- on its own 37. Wilson completed four of somewhat by injuries in their lineup. outlasting Chris Bielenberg, Ier-Fred Mies.‘Ost dee Billy Boyd, 92 pion in 1979, connected with Cooper for five passes for 37 yards. including a 19- but the Cougars, too, were sic ved by Cougars, Curtiss, BYU. dee John Sayles, 83 7-5, after picking up a point on riding TiMort the insurance points. yarder to Rose, and Jones woundup the the fact that the Mexico holiday prac- time. Snook and Owen secured major 190-Jeff Needs, BYU, dec. Chris Bielenberg, 7-5 Hw Howard Harris, OSt pinned Neils Tidwell. California tight end Joe Rose had 62-yard drive when he dove in from the tices didn’t provide nearly the workout decisions, while Owen andCurtiss tal2:88 seven receptions for 102 yards and was. named Offensive Player of the Game. Harrington then ended a 66-yard, 10Texas A&M lineman Jacob Green won play drive 8:01 into the third quarter to honors as Defensive Player of the get the East a score. But the West Game. defense, which gave ground in the seBrigham Young All-America cond half, stiffened aftér that. 0073-0 quarterback Marc Wilson played La Furman76, Appalachian St. 65 14006420 REGION TWELVE almostthe entire gamefor the West ex- "West—Thomas 1 run (Boermeester Prep Results Grambling 77. Delaward 66 Kanab72, Milford 55 cept for the second quarter and kick) LSU 80, Mississippi St. 58 Parowan 56. Enterprise 48 Louisville 85, Kansas St, 73 Schonert’s finalturn in the last minute, West—Jones 1 run (Boermeester kick) Beaver 67, Gunnison 45 REGION ONE Maryland 8. Wake Forest 76 Valley 42. Panguitch 39 Clearfield 57, Bonneville 52 Wilson completed 19 of 29 attempts for East—Harrington 1 run (Langley kick) Memphis St. 70, Virginia Tech 69 East—FG Langley 39 Piute 70, Bryce Valley 47 Layton 53. Roy 50 144 yards. Schonert hit on six of seven Nest—Cooper 7 pass from, Schonert (no Weber61. Sky View 49 N.C.-Charlotte 68, Jacksonville 65 Escalante 83, Wayne 62 attempts for 53 yards and a ie N. Carolina St. 96, Towson St. 63 sghEGIONTHO A—71.000 ‘SW Louisiana 134, Alaska’rAnenrae, oN touchdown. Alta 74, Ore College Results Tennessee 49, Kentucky 4 East West Bingham #8Kearns 87 Harrington fumbled for the East on TheClade 81, UNC-Greensboro 68 First downs 16 18 Hillcrest 44. es 37 the fourth play of the game with Bob Rushes-yards Friday Tulane 69, New Orleans 62 51-191 34-36 IEGION THREE East Kohrs of Arizona State recovering for Passing yards Virginia 88. North Carolina 82 a ” East 80, Skyline61 Rehmnd 90, St. Fran 89, 0% MIDWEST the West at the 38. Seven plays later, Return yards Granger68. Cottonwood 53 St. Joseph's 80. LIU 76 Akron 8, Murray St. 79 14—25—2) 25—37—'a Olympus80, Granite 76 Thomas smashedin to put the West in Passes Old Dom 94. Vermont 81 . Michigan 83, Ohio 50 Pi 639.2 7—35.1 REGION FOUR Bucknell 73, Hofstra 69 front 7-0. CougarWrestlers Whip Beavers Wilson Shinesin ShrineTilt PALO ALTO,Calif. (UPI) — Jewerl Thomas of San Jose State and Paul Jones of California each scored on a 1yard smashin thefirst eight minutes Saturday and Turk Schonert of Stanford threw a 7-yard pass to Earl Cooper of Rice on the final play of the game to give the West a 20-10 victory over the Eastin the 55th Shrine East-West ClasSie. After Thomas and Jones scored for a 14-0 lead, the West defense held the Eastuntil eight minutes had elapsedin the third quarter when Perry Harrington of Jackson State scored on a 1yard dive to put the East back into the game. Hoppy Langley of Mississippi booted a 30-yard field goal with 10:33 left in the gameto shave the West lead. The East had the ball twice more after that but never got beyond its own 24, and in its final possession Tommy Ebner of Houston picked off a pass by Bill Hurley of Syracuse at the 13 to finish the East. Sports Scoreboard Fumbles-lost 5-2 2-1 BYU Swimmers Do Well Sims Keys HONOLULU Hawaii — Although championship and dual meet stan werenot kept, an unofficial matchupin the Rainbow Collegiate Swimming Invitational showed Brigham Young University women and menin respectable positions. In week-long competition, BYU lost to Hawaii in a dual meet last Monday 63-41 but then beat Wisconsin 70-34. In men’s competition, a point matchup ranked the followingcolleges: First place was Indiana 411.5 followed BYU 190.5; Hawaii 169; Simon Frazier 139; Houston 87; Wisconsin 85; Wyoming 71; San Jose State 30; Northern Michigan 26 and New Mexico 19. Wyoming was picked to finish second to Utah in the WAC. For the women, a matchup ranked Indiana first with 554, followed by Hawaii with 433; BYU 397.5, Wisconsin 196.5; Texas Tech 192.5; Houston 192; Wyoming 186.5 and New Mexico152. Mark McGreggor was top male swimmer for BYU finishing high in several events including posting best time in the WACthis year in the 100 Freestyle (46.8) and 200 freestyle (1:42.51.) Hula Win HONOLULU (UPI) — Former Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims of Oklahoma rushed for 57 yards and caught a 9-yard touchdown pass Saturday to lead the Eastto a 17-10 victory rer the West in the 34th annual Hula Leolani Mediola won both the 100 and ahs the probable No.1 pick in the 200 breaststrokes,setting meet records pro draft, was named the game’s outin the 100 (1:08.2) and 200 (2:25.2) and standing offensive player while Steve taking second in the 200 individual McMichael of Texas for the West was medley with 2:31.1, becoming top named the outstanding defensive player. Cougar womanin the meet, 0773-17 Next Cougar swim meetwill be at Eau home Jan. 11 at 7 p.m against Chico Wetolbert 13 pass from 0703-— McDonald 2:12.19; 4. Provo “A”, 2:21.5, 5. Orem BOYS 1.54.08; 54.08; 2. RELAY — 1. Orem “A” if 56.85; 3. American For! 2:25.06; 6. American Fork, 2:50.41. Timpvie 1:51.16; 4, Provo No. 1, 2:02.55, 5. Orem “B". 2.04.18. 6. Spanish Fork, 2:07 GIRLS 200 FREESTYLE — 1. Camille Kartchner (Timpview), 2:02.84; 2. Rachelle Ramage (Orem), 2:33,90; 3. Marcy Miles (Timpview), 2:46.11; 4. Diane Bean (Orem), 2:49.67; 5. Sandy Knight(Provo), 25491; 6 Marti Lundahl (Timpview), BOYS 200 TEREESTYLE — 1. Paul Larsen (Timpview), 1:55.25, 2. John Hutchinson (American Fork), 1:5€.64; 3. John Bestor (Orem), BOYS 100 BUTTERFLY — 1. Shawn Tadd (Spanish Fork), 55.90, 2 Brent Bylund (Orem), 00.64; 3, Blake Mortenson (Timpview), 1:00.87. ler Day (Provo), 1:09.49: 5. Kerry Smith tameran Fork), 1:20.02 IRLS 100 FREESTYLE - 1. Starla Harris «ini 1:00.28, 2. Denise Christensen (Timp; 3. Kathy Bramhall (Timpuiew) is La Peterson (Orem) 4 Rachelle Ramage (Orem 1:06.13; 6. Betsyoe (Orem), BOYS ioFREESTYLE — 1, Robert Hirst (Orem), 52.75; 2. Paul Larsen (Timpview), 53.01 3, Ted Hutchinson (American Fork), 56.95; 4. Gary DeHaas (Springville), 56.44; 5. Kevin Rhodes (Orem), 57.00; 6, Wade Miller(Timpyiew), 87.62 GIRLS 100 BACKSTROKE — 1. Camille Kartchner (‘Timpview) hor. 03; 2. Barbara Barnes (Timpview), 1:10.62; 3. Karen Bramhall (Timpview), 1:11.10; 4. Sue Ellen Parkinson (Timpview), 1:17.11; 5. Becky Peterson (Orem), ; 6 Diane Bean (Orem). 1.29.89. BOYS 100 BACKSTROKE — 1. Shawn Tadd (Spanish Fork), 1:01.0; 2, Robert Hirst (Orem), 85; 3. Ted Hutchinson (American Fork), 10804; 4 Dean Hansen (Orem 1:07.39, 5. Jim Hanson (Orem). 1:10.06; 6, Dale T. Urban (Provo), 1:14 GIRLS 500 FREESTYLE — 1, Nancy Hansen (Orem), 5:33.16; 2. Brenda Blanchard (Springville), 7:08.01; 3. Bonnie Taylor (Timpview), 7.25.57; 4, Sharon Cranney (Timpview), 7:25.64; 5. Onika Hardy (Tipe) 7:38.06; 6. Sandy Knight (Provo), 7: BOYS 500PFREESTYLE — 1 John Huichnson (American Fork), 5:13.02; 2 Paul Larsen (Timpview), 5:25.46; 3. Barry Adams (Timpview), 6:05.91; 4. Dave Rencher (Timpview), 6:23.40: 5. David Canon (Orem), 6:30.95; 6. Russ Lowry (Timpriew 6 GIRLS 100 BREASTSTROKE 1 Kathy Bramhall (Timpview), 1:21.33; 2. Kitty Sue Richins (American Fork), 1:23.23; 3. Jan Mortenson (Timpview), 1:25.62; 4. Katrina Andvews (Provo), 1:26.87: 5. Rachelle Ramage 2:07.38; 4, Barry Adams (Timpview), 2:11.07; 5 Chris Darby (Orem), 2:13.48; 6. Dale Urban (Provo), 2:15.59. GIRLS 200 LM. 1, Nancy Hansen (Orem), 2:2282; 2. Barbara Barnes (Timpview), 2:39.26; 3 (Orem), Karen Bramhall (‘Timpview), 2:41.22, 4. Sue Ellen 1:30.18 Parkinson (Timpview), 2:51.86; 5. Kitty-Sue Richins (American Fork). 2:53.30, 6. Betsy Cryer (Orem) 2 oY BOYS 200 1M. — 1 Shawn Tadd (Spanish Fork 2:08.07; 2. Robert Hirst (Orem), 2:17.63; 3. Hansen (Orem), 2:24.43, 4. Jim Hansen (Orem), 2:92.50; 5. Herb Day (Provo), 2:33.00, 6. Gordon Jacobson (Timpview), 2:25.40. GIRLS 50 FREESTYLE ~ 1. Camille Kartchner (Timpview), 28.96, 2. Denise Christensen (Timp: view), 27.50; 3. Jenny’ Griffin srimpsien B44 Payson 72. Carbon Pleasant Grove 69, Dixie $5 Provo 68. Springville 38 Timpview 9. Cedar City 9 EGION SEVEN Cyprus 68, vimat or Tooele 58, Murray 47 REGION EIGHT South Sevier 81, Delta 47 Richfield 55, Manti 48 Juab 70, North Sanpete 55 REGION NINE Morgan 85, Intermountain 60 Wasatch 55. Lehi $8 (ot) Union 65, Grantsville 54 REGION TEN 1:29.37; 6. Bonnie Taylor (Timpview). BOYS 100 BREASTSTROKE - 1 John Hutchinson (American Fork), 1:11.74; 2, Kelly (Timpview), 1:12.01 DeHaas (Springville), 1:12.15; 4, Gordon peek (Timpview), 1:15.48; 5. Mike Uzelac (American Fork) 1:15.70, 6, Mike Oborn (Timpview), 1°16 09 GIRLS 400 FREESTYLE RELAY 1. Timp view A, 4:01.35; 2 Green A, 4:32.69; 3 ‘Timpview Ml, 4:38.24, 4. Provo,5:53.55, BOYS 400 FREESTYLE RELAY~ 1. Timpview Lori Peterson (Orem), 29.07; 5. Allison Clawson 1, 3:43.20; 2. OremA, 3:44.91, 3 Provo No. 1, 3.5: 5.91; 4. Springville, 4-01.85, 5. American Fork, (Provo), 29.27; 6. Kim Cranney (Orem), 32.45, BOYS 50 FREESTYLE — 1. John Bestor :07.06; 6, Timpview II, 4:15.07 St. Bonaventure 81. Providence 75 Florida St. 75, St. rayin Marquette 80, Brown Nebraska 96, Wiseonsi Osknosh 72 West Idaho St. 65. Idaho 57 UTAH TECH (83), SUSC JV (77) S. UtahSt. 83. Colorado Mines 71 Weber St. 66, Boise St. 62. ot Saturday EAST Georgetown (D.C.) 95, Iona 84 Georgia 88, Vanderbilt 66 Holy Cross 79, St. Francis (NY) 53 Lasalle 95, Niagara 83 58, rnin a Pittsburgh 54. Pent Rhode Land 05 Manbattan 70 Rutgers 76, U. Mass 70 St. dohn’s 88, Connecticut 73 Syracuse 99, Seton Hall 77 chester 9, Case Western Reserve $9 Villanova 51. St. Pet Yale 11Midlebury76 SOUTH Alabama 78. Mississippi 56 Auburn 82, Florida 62 Clemson 56. Georgia Tech 48 Duke 73. Colgate 44 Cincinnati 69, Dayton 68 Cornell 98. Monmouth DePaul 80. Loyola Chicago 75 Drake 122, Wisconsin-Superior 76 Illinois 81, Northwestern 71 Indiana St. 62, Wichita St. 54 ansas108, WiseOshkosh 72 Michigan 68, I Minnesota 98. Michigan St. 80 Missouri 71, Lamar 60 Ohio St. 67,’ Prudue 58 Toledo 81, KentSt. 65 Wisconsin 52, Indiana 50 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 74, NE Louisiana 51 Arkansas St. 79, Hardin-Simmons 72 Brigham Young 70, UTEP 69 Oklahoma St9, SF Austin 70 Rice $7, TCU 4 Tenss Tech 7, Houston 70 Texas 85. SMU 75 WES’ — 9Oklahoma 64 jon St. So. Calif. 68 Ula ‘st i‘Redlands 58 WeberSt. 42, Idaho 42 (ot) San Diego St. 65, poe 57 Utah 73, N. Mex. Regis 65, S. Utah & 56 Idaho St. 65, Boise St. 53 N. Ariz. 80, Mont. St. 78 UTAH TECH (87), SUSC JV 185) Bulldogs PummelDevils, 66-38 Take Utah Valley Title The meetwas conducted at the Provo Community 7 Schools pool Thursday and Friday. Notable performancesincluded firsts by Orem’s Nancy Hansen in the 100-yard butterfly (1:02.8) and the 500-yard freestyle (5:33.1); firsts Spanish Fork’s Shawn Tadd in the tier butterfly (55.9) and the 100ard backstroke (1:01:0); a first by ‘impview's Starla Harris in the 106yard freestyle (1:00.28), a first by Orem’s Robert Hirst in the 100-yard freestyle (52.7), a first by Timp’s Camille Kartchner in the 100-yard backstroke (1:07.0) and the T-Birds’ Kathy Bramhall in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:21.3) and a first by American Fork’s John Hutchinson in the 500-yard treestyle (5:13.0). LAY — 1. Timpview I, 1140; 3, TimpviewTt I, ‘American Fork72 Spanish Fork 64 (ot) San Juan 76. Whitehorse 45 East Carbon 69, Monticello 62 Emery 54, Green River 82 REGION ELEVEN St. Joseph 59. Duchesne 87 Park City 62, South Summit 53 Altamont 65, Tabiona 38 Wendover 70, Mt. Vernon 50 State. (Hubach kick) pegsim 9 Pass from Streater (Jones Dugway 54, North Rich 52 ‘e=Suhey. 1. run {Jones kick) —FG Hubach 3 EorG Jones Me A—47,096 First downs Rushes—yards By ROB WAKEFIELD Passing yards 91 182 Herald Correspondent Return yards 88 The Provo Bulldogs effected a strong (Orem), 2859; 2 Blake Moretenson (Timpview Passes board gameand controlled the second 23.64; 3. Brent Bylund (Orem), 3.75; ay Punts 4-1 em), Fumbles—lost half tempo to help shakeoffa first half Penalties—yards 4 57 4-29 sluggish spell, and accelerated for an 86 GIRLS 100 BUTTERFLY —i. Nancy Hansen easy 66-38 Region Six victory over the (Orem) 1:02.88; 2. Allison Clawson (Provo), 1:iSpringville Red Devils Friday night. 1.84; 3, Jenny Griffin (Timpview), 1:13.86; 4. Jan Mortenson (Timpview), Sandra Ekins Provo’s win raised its region record (Timpview). 1:33.80; 6. Shauna Givan (Timpto 4-0 and set up next Wednesday's conview). 1:38 Timpview Swimmers Timpview used its depth to good advantageto winthe first Utah County Invitational swimming meetFriday,tallying 851 points to 632 for runner-up Orem. Provo was third with 327. American Forktallied 213 while Spau Fork had 66 and Springville had Box Elder 73, Ben Lomond 62 Ogden 68, Logan 45 REGIONFIVE Bountiful 55. Woods Cross 48 West 52, Highland 51 REGIONSI T-Birds Dump Redmen frontation with the Timpview Thunderbirds, the only other undefeated team in the region. The Bulldogs appeared to wake from a slumberearlyin the secondhalf after leading the determined Devils by only three points with moments remaining in the second quarter. They utilized a solid fast break and strong outside CEDAR CITY — three-point play shooting Mike Olpin and John and twofree throws, combined with a Spencer to break away. miss onthe front end of a one-and-one “The key to our win tonight was situation for Cedar City in the last minute of play Friday night, gave rebounding,’ Bulldog mentor Jim Timpview its fourth Region Six win Spencer said after the contest. “We withouta loss, 54-50, over the Redmen. didn’t rebound in the first half, but Leading 49-48 with 1:15 to go, the when Spencer and (Kirk) Ashby began Thunderbird offense wentinto stall, goingto the boards in the third quarter but David Carter of Cedar City ended upat the free throw line after a charging foul by Lynn Merritt. Carter's first shot bounced off the front iron and the follow by teammate Troy Lunt missed By DAVE BIGLER Timpview’s Mark Bateman then Herald Correspondent dropped in what turned out to be the PAYSON — Theshortest man on the game winnerafter being fouled while court turned outto be the most impresshooting. The Thunderbirds led byfive at the sive player of the game Friday night as end ofthe third quarterbutfell toa five the Payson Lions, behind hustling little guard Benson Tommy,soundly beat the point deficit with 3:42 remaining. The Provo team jumpedbackinto the visiting Carbon Dinos 72-50 in a Region lead with less than two minutesto play Six basketball game. Tommyhit seven shots from thefield on a cutting play with Warren Barnes scoring off a pass from Merritt, and on and went7-11 from the free throw line a follow-up bucket by center Scott Dix- for 21 points. He was also credited with four assists, six rebounds and seven onoff a missed free throw. Barnes led Timpview with 17 points, steals as the Lions evened their league recordto 2-2 while the Dinos dropped to while Bateman added 14. 0-4. David Corry had 20 for the losers. “Benson did an excellent job of conTIMPVIEW (34 Dixon$238, Hearnsin 3006, Boteman$8:10 14 trolling the ball for us and this was the Nilsen 2 0-0 4, Merritt 2 1-2 5, Bames 8 i-3 17. best I’ve seen him play," said Payson Totals 21 12-18, coach David Tervort. It was a very imCEDARCITY(30) Carter 2 0-3 6, Lunt 6 25 14, Webb 1 00 2 portant victory for us because we Henderson 404 8, Corry 8 47 0 Totals 213.16 aei lay a gameover the holidays,” Timpview 0 wo Cedar City bs NeThe Lionsbuilt a 14-5 first period lead Team fouls: Timpview 15, Cedar City13 and never let up, but they only outFouled out: Webb we turned things around.” “Our defense just got better and better as the gameprogressed. They did somethings with a 1-2-2 spread offense in thefirst part of the gamethatkind of flustered us, but we figured that out and shut them off,” Spencer added. The Bulldogs produced a balanced scoring attack, with their tallies coming from both inside muscle shots and outside bombs. Dave Heaton worked underneath to lead the Provo club with 18 points and Olpin scored 11 to complementhis floor gameoffive assists and five steals. Ashby scored 10, Spencer added nine and Danny Hatch produced eight to round out the Provo five’s output. Mark Averett played an excellent gamefor the Devils despite the loss. Averett gunned from all overthefloor to score 21 points, more than half the total Devil production. “That Averett is a tremendous shooter. He gets open and you can count on two points,’’ said Spencer of the three-year Springville starter. “I told my players to stick on him as soon as he gotthe ball.” Although Provo led throughout the contest, the Devils stayed close during the entirefirst half. When the Bulldogs movedto a 21-14 lead midway through the second period, Averett swished a baseline jumper and Garth Felix stole a pass at midcourt and scored a lay-up to cutthe scoreto 21-18 with one minute to play in the half. ButOlpin hit a free throw and Heaton added two moreto give the Bulldogs a six-point spread at the intermission. The Bulldogs then swished through three straight buckets to accelerate to a 30-18 advantage and from there the Devils never threatened SPRINGVILLE (38) Bulow 1 0-22, Averett 9 3-421, Felix 11-13, Allan 10-02, Whiting 2 0-0 4, Weight 20-04. Miner 1 0-02 Totals 17 4-7 PROVO(66) Heaton 7 4-5 18, Hatch 3 2-2 8, Spencer 41-3 9, Ashby 4 25 10, Olpin'§ 13 11, Loner 3 00 6, Paulsen 1 0-0 2, Totals 28 10-16. wg 8 spa 41 66 Chan fouls: Springville17, Prove19 Faet out Payson Storms Past Carbon scored the visitors by one point in the fourth period, 24-23. Fourteen of Payson’s 24 pointsin the final stanza camevia the charity line, as seven lions wentto the line a totalof 21 timesin that quarter. But the Dinos connected on11 of 18 field goals in the period, one more than they could manage in thefirst three quarters combined. Gary Stewart pulled down an amazing 23 rebounds in the game, enabling the Lions to dominate both boards. For an encore he hit on 11 of 20 field goal tries, mostly from inside, and two of three free throws for a game high 24 points The two highest scorers for both teams cominginto the gamewereheld waybelow their averages. The Dinos Brent Jensen, who usually comes up with about 20 points a game, was al lowed only 14 by the subborn Payson defense. David Hiatt, who cameinto the game. with a 16 point average for the Livns, managed only four against the Dinos. Hiatt had a lot of open shots but just could notfind the net. David King stayed right on his average for the year as he came up with 13 points for the Lions. “We were quite ragged in thefirst half and could not get our offense rolling, but other than that I'mrealtickled with the kids. Gary (Stewart) worked very hard on the boards and helped us control the game,” said Coach Tervort. CARBON(30) Jenson 6 2-2 14, Nielson § 0-3 10, Milovich 1 1-4 3, Hyde 34-10 10, Woodruff 4 1-1 9. Mathes 2.0.0 4 Potts 00-1 0. Totals 21 8-19 PAYSON(72) Tommy 7-7-11 21, Stewart 112-824. D. Hiatt 20-2 4, Baldwin 1 0-0 2, King 45-8 13, G. Hiatt 22-26, Holt 0 0-2 0, Rowley 0.222 Total vee ‘arbon 16 50 Payson re) rH R Total fouls: Carbon 25 Payson 17 Fouled out: Hyde, Potts ‘Technical fouls: Carbon (2) Niewsen, bench |