| OCR Text |
Show ra 3 Pirates Clip Warriors In Region Three Finale MAGNA. Cyprus Sidney Freeman exploded for 19 second half points to spur the Pirates past in the Taylorsvilles Warriors two teams Region Three curtain closer played Friday night at 70-6- 5 i Cyprus. Coupled with Skylines win over Kearns, Taylorsville lost all hope of tying for the league championship. With Cottonwood winning over Granger, the Colts and Warriors are tied for second at 10-- 4 in league play. But, because Cottonwood beat Taylorsville twice in the regular season, Taylorsville will be seeded third for state play. That means Taylorsville will open the tournament Tuesday at 6 : 30 p.m. against Roy at the University of Utahs Special Events Center. Cyprus, meanwhile, will playoff with the winner of todays (Thursday) tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. at West high. The winner of that game East-Highlan- d will advance to face American Fork Tuesday at 8:10 p.m. in the Special Events Center. In Fridays contest, Freeman finished with 25 points for the night, his coach, Mike Wilson, noting that, often, as Freeman goes so do the Pirates. Dan Leatherwood of Taylorsville acknowledged that Freeman ignited his team, but added that his crew also missed 22 shots from the field that night, 18 from within the keyhole. Taylorsville led through the entire first half, 2 at the end of the first 5 at the midway period and with the arrival of the seBut, point. cond half, things started to change. Freeman, hitting seven field goals and going 5x5 at the line, got hot and despite the fact the Warriors tried a couple of different people to defend, couldnt be cooled down. In the third 14-1- 31-2- quarter, Cyprus outscored 2 and took a 3 Taylorsville lead going into the fourth period. In the final period, the Pirates added 22 22-1- 47-4- County Rec Basketball Competition Continues KEARNS. In County Recreation Youth Basketball play staged at Kearns high school, the Checkers led by James nipped by Lakers Wallaces 12 points. The Junior Jazz also won by a single point, edging the Silver Bullets with Siliva Tuaitanu scoring 14 points for the winners. The Cobras with Damian pounded the Jetts Valdez and Glen East each posting 14 points. The Invasion then defeated the Dunkers with Robin Miera scoring 14 points for the winners. The Bucks fell to the Bulldogs with Richard Blake scoring 11 points. The Bruins ripped the Jammers behind Greg Hess 21 points. The Cheetahs outpointed the 7 as Chad Running Gunners Lambourn posted 16 points. The Hunter Lions clawed the Eagles And the Runs humbled the Nets 64-with Chad Miller scoring 17. The Sabertooth Tigers eaked out a 26-2- 5 38-1- 2 30-2- 2 52-3- 2 32-1- 20-1- 9 33-3- 1 4 '1 over the Super victory Troopers as the Tigers Dusty Session totalled 10 points. The Warriors win over the Nuggetts gained a with Vaisa Maile scoring 13 points; the Hawks clipped the Red Raiders the Hurricanes beat the and the Challengers Flyers overcame the Jaguars The Hustlers, led by Buckners 19 pqints, hammered the Clippers the Blues got by the Knicks 1 with Hunter and Pacheco each scoring 10; the Kings outpointed the Nets with Davis and DeBenedictus each posting 11 ; and the Utes trimmed the Express 2 with Jensen notching 12 points. In action at Taylorsville high, the Super Sonics nudged the Salt Lakers 6 as Hurbert scored 13 points; the Globetrotters beat the Junior led by Mulford, Slammers Aphixay and Jones each with 10 points; the Bulletts escaped with a win over the Roaches, Harrison scoring 12 points for the winners; and the Broncos ripped the Vipers behind Berretts 22 points. In games played at Eisenhower junior high, the Nuggets blasted the Sun Devils Crocket scoring 17 points; the Night Hawks overcame the Mavericks, the Panthers with Peterson scoring 21 points, the Jay downed the Dragons 6 Hawks staggered the Hawks with Lewis posting 12; the Bears the slipped past the Bobcats Red Eagles edged the Jaguars the Falcons shelled the Panthers 8 as Hill notched 18 points; and the Wildcats stopped the Red Demons with Nichol scoring 18. 30-1- 8 27-2- 28-1- 18-1- 66-3- 38-3- 44-3- 2 33-1- 35-2- 40-3- 6 42-4- 1 46-2- 4 51-2- 20-1- 27-1- 39-1- 15-1- 3; First Time In 13 Years points to the Warriors 20. Sidney was the spark, no doubt about it, coach Wilson stated, but a couple of other keys were the fact we cut our turnovers to just 10 and edged them on the boards Along with his points, Freeman added four assists, three steals and seven rebounds. Rounding out the scoring, Trent Dea, Brent Lamb and Sam Adams each contributed 11 points, Dea adding 12 rebounds and Lamb 10 plus five steals. Cyprus was 25x53 from the field for 46 percent and 19x27 at the charity strip for 70 percent. For Taylorsville, Lindsay Familar had another well rounded effort, scoring 15 points and adding eight assists and four steals. Todd Hailstone, coming off an injury, posted 13 points and 10 rebounds and Jason Knight 12 points. Also for the Warriors, Jeff Leatherwood went 4x4 from the field for eight points plus three rebounds and Chad Christensen had six boards. Our kids played well, stated Leatherwood. Familar has been very consistent for us and it was good to see Hailstone back and doing well. Despite the loss, we feel were in good shape for state and are looking forward to the tournament. 36-3- THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, February 26, 1987 - Trost Sparks Farmers To Win, State Tourney HOLLADAY. Granites Farmers sent a large contingent of fans home happy Friday night when they defeated the Olympus Titans in overtime the win gave Coach Charley Whitings team their seventh win in Region Three against seven losses. Granite fans, who have not had a basketball team in the state tournament in thirteen years, now can watch their favorites play Bonneville at 8:10 Monday, March 2, in the featured game of the 4A tournament at the U of U Special Events Center. Granite, which finished at 12 and 8 for the year after and records the last two years, will play in 3A next year thd this will be their last shot at the 4A championship and as excited as the Farmer fans were Friday night, this could be their year. Olympus led almost all the way in and the contest being up Granite kept cutting into the lead the last quarter and were within three with 1:19 left when a special play sent in from the bench failed and an Olympus player was fouled. 84-7- 0 19-1- 39-3- 57-5- Continuing on, the Jazz outlasted the Bandits 3 led by Jeff Stones 12 points; the defeated the Hot Shots the Nets held off the 0 with Steven Graves Warriors posting 10 points; the Destroyers 5 as Joshua beat the Rebels McFadden scored 10 points; the Ponies whipped the Bulls, Spencer Thompson scoring 13 points; and Colts fell to the Bulls. Olympus missed the free throw and Granite knotted the count with just nine seconds to play at Gary Trost, easily one of the best centers in the state, took over in the fourth quarter as he scored 14 of his teams 19 in the decisive comeback quarter. Trost had a total of 38 for the game. Coach Whiting stated that the Titans shot extremely well in the first half and he felt that his team was fortunate to go in at the half only down by five. He felt that his team kept their poise very well in the second half and, although they were down by ten at one time, they seemed to play with great confidence. He also reported that his team missed two of four foul shots in the last moments of overtime, but until that time they had kept in the game with sensational success from the line, hitting 27 of 31 for 87 percent accuracy. According to Coach Whiting, his team penetrated well and this was one of the reasons for the many chances the Farmers had at the line. Olympus, he said, scored most of their points from the outside and 69-6- consequently didn't get as many chances from the line. Olympus Coach Ron Huber concurred with Whitings assessment of the importance of the edge in free throws and brought out that a great number of the 15 points that Granite scored in overtime came in the last minute and a half of play. He mentioned that Trost hurt them a great deal and was responsible for three of his bigger players fouling out in a vain effort to stop his scoring. Coach Huber also stated that this will be the first team in 13 years that Oly will not be going to the State Tournament. Coach Whiting commented it was a great team victory, but felt he had to single out Eric Richards, who penetrated and passed off well and played under almost complete control in his best game of the year, scoring 16 and hitting 6x6 from the line, all at crucial times. He remarked that he thinks that Gary Trost, at 68 has grown IV2 since October and that he considers him a major college prospect, as he won't turn 18 until August. Whiting feels he may grow to 610 or 611. 21-1- TOP QUALITY 29-1- 22-2- 22-1- State Hoop Play Slated Next Week ALL SIZES ONE LOW SALT LAKE CITY. Here are the pairings for next weeks 4A and 3A State Basketball tournaments. The 4A tournament will be played at the Special Events Center at the University of Utah while the 3A will be played at the Dee Center on the campus of Weber State in Ogden. The games will be played Monday through Thursday at 2:30, 4:10, 6:30 and 8:10 in both tournaments. Starting Friday there will be different times which will ke listed in next weeks Green Sheet papers. The 4A tournament will be kicked off Monday at 2:30 with Bountiful playing Orem. The 4:10 game will see Region 3 Champion Skyline playing either Mountain View, Bingham or Layton depending upon playoffs in process at press time. The 6:30 game will have defending champion Brighton against Davis, and the 8:10 game will have Bonneville playing against Granite in Granites first appearance in thirteen years. (See Granite Story) Tuesdays 4A schedule will see Cottonwood play Weber at 2:30 with Viewmont playing Hillcrest at 4:10. The evening session will begin at 6:30 with Roy and Taylorsville and the 8:10 game will have American Fork against either East, Highland, or Cyprus engaged in playoffs after press time. The 3A tournament is not completely set yet, due to playoffs, but it is known that Jordan will play at 4:10 Tuesday against either or Spanish Fork with Judge Memorial playing the 8:10 game that evening against either Provo or Timpview. PRICE SAVE 55V 73 COMPARE AT $45-$7- 5 LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. if Two famous manufacturers of better comforters bring you savings In all sizes. Choose from a lovely assortment of bold florals, dainty florals, stripes, or geometries in all the latest colors - reversing to the same print or matching solids. Machine washable. Patterns will vary Sk by store. Compare at .. " ,(1 "" "f -- Twin $45-$5- 0 FullQueen $55-$6- 5 $75 King ATSREGIAUGOLLEGTIONI le 51-1- 31-2- 4 ALL SIZES STANDARD, QUEEN, KING Bobby Sox Slate Signups COMPARE $12-$1- ULTRAFIL BED PILLOWS Silicone treated polyester feel gives you that down-lik- e for a better night's sleep. It's extra plump, KEARNS. Registrations for the summer season of Kearns Bobby Sox Softball will be taken Saturday, Feb. 28 and March 7, from p.m. and Wednesday, March 4, p.m. at Zions First National Bank, 4135 West 5415 So. (upstairs, rear entrance). The fees are as follows: American Girl (ages $35, Bobby Sox ) $35 with a $35 and Mini Sox $5 discount for the second player from the same family. Past members bringing in a new Bobby Soxer to register will be able to keep the new player on their teams under the programs new buddy system. For more information, call either Mike TruDwayne Ashley or Bruce Haws jillo 7-- 9 13-1- AT 8 non-mattin- machine wash and dry, and priced well below department c, (9-1- stores. (6-9- SAVE S5V62 BATH COMPARE AT $10 964-841- 969-612- 969-056- 8 Styles featured are representative of the advertised group SUPER PLUSH TOWEL ENSEMBLES Bambino Play For Western Hills Starting KEARNS. The Western Hills Big, beautiful, 30x50 wrap around bath towels in extra thick 100 OFF Bam- bino Baseball League will be at registering youngsters, ages the Kearns McDonalds, 3900 West 5400 So. on the following dates and at the following times: Saturday, Feb. 28, 12 noon to 4 March 20, p.m.; March 14, 12-12-and March 21, p.m.; The fee is $25 for the first child from a family and $20 for each child cotton make these towel ensembles extra appealing. Choose from assorted solid colors, all first quality. Made ROSS CLEARANCE PRICED MERCHANDISE ALL Bath Hand Wash DISCOUNTS TAKEN AT REGISTER in U.SA Compare at $10 $8 $4 Rom Price $4 $3 $1.80 FOR 1987 ROSS STORES 7 thereafter. For further information call either or Marylin Ron Hansen at 967-342- 9 Stewart at OREM IN CARILLON SQUARE ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL, STATE ST. A HWY. 218 IN MURRAY OGDEN CITY MALL, UPPER LEVEL, ACROSS FROM PENNEYS 24TH ST. AT WASHINGTON S 9:30 AM-- PM, Sun. 12 PM-- 6 PM For a Ross Store near you call toll free STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sa- t. ROSS welcomes your personal check, Visa, MasterCard, or American Express Cards AM-fl PM-Mon.-FrAM-8 9 PM l. OGDEN STORE HOURS: 9:30 PM, Sun. 12 PM, Sat. 9:30 MURRAY FASHION PLACE OGDEN DRESS FOR LESS 1987 ROSS STORES 969-034- All In 1 MALL |
