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Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, January 16, 1986 Spoirtfs Pirates Rout Farmers, Nip Cougars On Charity Toss MAGNA. Cyprus celebrated a two-wi- n week Wednesday morning, but the Pirates knew they had been in a battle Tuesday night. Craig Sudbury knocked town a charity toss with two seconds left as the Pirates overcame a gritty Kearns high club It was the second loss for the improving Cougars in as many starts during the week. Cyprus had an easier time Friday, leading by as many as 30 points before Granite outscored the Bucs 25-- 6 in the final period to salvage some pride. The final score was Granite then lost a 9 decision to Granger Tuesday. The teams will play only one game this week. Kearns travels to Granger for a key contest, hoping to bounce back from the pair of tough losses. Cyprus faces a key contest with league-leadin- g Olympus at home and Granite moves over to Cottonwood hoping to catch the Colts celebrating their big win over Skyline. Oly stands at 0 while Skyline, Cyprus and Cottonwood are all Taylorsville, Granger and Kearns are 2 and Granite 50-4- one-poi- Cyprus Granite 73, eight minutes of play and never lookat the half and ed back. It was after three periods. Sudbury led all scorers with 18 points. Ahlquist added 14, Sid Freeman 11 and Sommer 10. Rafati paced the Farmers with 17, Gary Trost added 13 and John Moses students, and the less heralded Amir Rafati of Granite responded with his best outing of the season. Freik Beij was a factor for the Bucs, more on the boards than with his offense, but it was the combination of the little Buc guards and Sudbury and Ahldifquist that really proved to be the ference for Cyprus. Granite led early, but Cyprus lead after roared back to take a 58 Granites aggressive style put the Pirates at the line 17 times in the first period alone and that coupled with some hot shooting from the Bucs proved to be too much for the visiting Farmers' to overcome, despite their fine fourth period. The contest featured the talents of a pair of tall foreign exchange 46-2- 5 69-3- 3 10. Both teams used everyone available. 23-1- 2 virtually f-- - sJmmm 73-5- 8. 59-4- 0-- Cyprus 50, Kearns 49 The key to staying close for Kearns, Coach Kenyon Clark knew, was to not allow the Pirates to get into their running game. His patient Cougars worked the plan to perfection, but ultimately foul problems proved to be the teams undoing. Had the Pirates been able to connect from the line, the game would have been over at halftime, but Cyprus was completely out of sync from the field and from the line and it took a third-quartrally from eight points down and Sudburys d charity toss to put the game in the win column for the visitors. Kearns jumped off to a 1 lead with some hot shooting coupled with Pirate misses at the line. In the second period the Cougars led by as many as 11 before Cyprus cut it back to but wasnt until Clark had to sit down guard Troy Kehoe and leading scorer Derek Christensen in the third period that the Bucs made their move. Gerry Sommers stole the ball twice and scored to knot the as the third period exscore at pired. Neither team could gain a significant advantage in the fourth period, but Coach Mark Wilson decided the Bucs had chased the Cougars long enough and when he got the ball with the score knotted at 49 he let Kearns chase his charges for the final 1:47. Sudbury drew the foul on a rebound and was able to make the first of the DONT TOUCH HIM Gronitai Shown . . . Chris- Sommers of Cyprus 'n Magna. - tiansan pulls up to avoid fouling a driving Gorry in contast played Friday night last-secon- FOREIGN EXCHANGE . . . Cyprus high's Fraik Beij puts up shot over Amir Rafati of Granite in Region Three battle Friday in Magna. Pollsters Still Like 'Dogs, Braves, Scots PROVO. Davis high, despite a sparkling 10-- record, is having trou- ble gaining respect among those in- volved in the Utah Media Prep Poll. 0 Bountiful at 10-- continued to lead the pack among 4A schools while Ben Lomond climbed into a tie among the 3A contenders. 1 4A Rankings 3A Rankings 1st Place Total 16-1- 28-2- 39-3- 9 pressure-packe- Others receiving votes: Olympus, Pleasant Grove, West, Murray East, Clearfield, Cyprus We are dealing on our last IS Hondas. While they last. 27-2- 1 At least, that's how Spartan headman Craig Hammer feels after notover ching his first victory Tooele Friday. This is just what the doctor stated a very pleased ordered, Hammer. Not only did we win, but In the second half, Murray shifted into high gear, notching 17 points in the third quarter and 14 more in the fourth. Tooele added 10 in each period and just fell further and fur- 58-4- 1 we won big. The Spartans will now try to make it two in a row, traveling over to Sandy tomorrow (Friday) to take on a' still struggling Beetdigger squad. The tipoff is set for 7: 30 p.m. Murray and Tooele played it dead ther behind. While Hammer was pleased with his teams 52 percent shooting from the field, he, obviously, wouldve ed to do even better at the foul line, but ended up less. Murray went 14x28 or 50 percent from the stripe, missing the front end of five one- - GENUINE Gl MUMMY BAG pre-leagu- e Down & Feather Filled 7 REISSUE G.l. Joe says "Gads, it's COLD! Reg. and I'm staying WARM BY SHOPPING ATGANS! his team off. He did feel, however, that his team played outstand defense. If not, we would have lost, maybe by a bundle, he suggested. Unhappy with the loss, but pleased with the effort, Clark said his team would just go after Granger to help erase some of the pain. Were playing about as well as we can and I have to feel good about that, the Cougar mentor admitted. OFF SURVIVAL o- INSULATED OUTERWEAR by Key One Piece Coveralls, Bibs, PARKAS Jackets 25 Outer Cotton-pol- HEIGHTS. .HOLLOW HANDLE All BROWN DUCK Vs OFF maintain a lead over East through the first two periods of action Saturday, but in the third the outmanned Spartan squad was swarmed over for a pair of East goals. Murray, despite being three players short, bounced back from the defeat and hammered a visiting team from Idaho Falls in an exhibition match on Sunday. Murrays lone goal against East was posted by Darren Wack halfway into the second period. Assists went to Paul Snow and Chris Haymond. Easts two goals came two minutes apart in the third period, the first from Cory Furness and the second by Todd Larson, both unassisted. Coming into the match against against Murray, the Idaho Falls team had lost to Olympus and won over Taylorsville during its visit in the area. In skating to the win, Murrays Scott Levy notched four goals, Shawn Thoreson and Paul Snow two and Justin Hunter and James Standley one each. Snow added four assists, Shawn Shelton and Levy three, Clark Hoyt and Chris Haymond two and Jeff Carter, Jeff Anderson and Mike Brown one apiece. Reg. 9.95 $19 95 Heaiihknjt WITH SHEATH SALE ALPINE GAITORS OFF ALL 15" Height Water Repellent Several Colors Circular Knit, Rashel Knit, One Piece Union Suits, 3 Button Tops All First Quality 1- SALE .UJuOOO UNDERWEAR Several Pockets to KNIFE - With sharpening stone, water tight handle contains fishing line, needles, compass, fish hooks, saw, matches and camouflage handle and sheath. HEALTH KNIT Many Colors S XL Mur- ray highs hockey club was able CAMOUFLAGE 20 Loses On Ice COTTONWOOD 36-2- "73 praised the Cougars for their play, admitting that it threw Murray Wins, MO. s in the process. Leading scorers for the Spartans included Mike Gill and John Hunt, each with 16 points. Richard Davis added eight points and Russ Gehl, off the bench, five key points down the stretch. Rick Roberts, another sub for Murray, hauled down six rebounds from his guard position and Hunt posted 10 more as the Spartans beat the Buffs on the boards I think the kids played really well, for their first league game, praised Hammer, especially on the defense,1 where Roberts and Tim Blackham played key roles. Maybe that tough schedule did us some good after all. and-one- 15-1- 18x37. Wilson 5-Sp- d., 15061 even in the first period, winding up The Spartans, knotted at however, doubled Tooeles point production in the second and took a lead into the lockerroom. e slate that Murray fans have been cursing for weeks, may have at last paid some real dividends. tion. Sommer ended up as the leading scorer on the floor with 13 points (4, 5x7). Tom Ahlquist (3, 4x9) and Sudbury (3, 4x6) each contributed 10 while Trent Dea earn'd off the bench for six, a total matched by Freik Beij. Kehoe (3, 4x4) and Christensen (5, 0x0) each had 10 for the Cougars while Jerry Gibson added eight. The Cougars outscored the visitors from the field by eight points and hit 9x15 free throws, but Cyprus had 1986 Civic DX Hatchback 250 DOWN MURRAY. That brutal situa- one-and-o- d Spartans Rip Tooele Reg. 5.95 SALE SWEDISH BOMBER JACKET 100 WOOL PANTS Heavy Quilted Lining Zipper Sleeve 10-- 3 1986 Civic Si Moonroof 5-Sp- d., 250 down Plus tax & lie. 1 7834 mo. 60 mos. 13.79 APR OAC HONDA LEASE $ Civic 10.5 APR 4-Do- or 48 months OAC $200 dep. Ken Garff Honda per mo. I $3913.63 res. 2nd East at 5th South Telephone 521-6- 1 1 1 Open 8am-7pSaturday 8am-6p- In other hockey 5-- Pocket Black, Navy Blue or Brown 25 OFF ALL HEALTH KNIT SWEAT 2-- Murray will face Highland tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 on Cottonwood Heights recreation center ice. 100 FRENCH WOOL PANTS New and Like New CLOTHING Pleated Front Great Prices Great Quality Reg. - Navy, Grey CHILDRENS - Como, Grey ADULTS 16.95 .I Wool Various Sizes 7S Crew and Hooded Sweatshirts Drawstring Fonts GENUINE G.l. BOOTS Block Rated to 20 degrees Below Re issue Mc.st Sires With Air Valve j, 5 15' If MEN'S CANTEENS MICKEY MOUSE action, Taylorsville won over Valley South 4 and Kearns lost to West Jordan Nylon Outer Shell 2-- 1 - 54 9 5 .Without Air Valve $39s CAMOUFLAGE US. Made 1 Quart Sturdy Plastic SALE 50 99 REG. 1.4 mVISIT'A'RtAUSURPlUSSTO FATIGUES It Cotton50 Nylon 6 Pockets K Reg. 19.95 $T45 ' H J jt 1 |