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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, March 26, 1S81 - Page Eight Cowboys Stub Toe Second Day Settle for 5th Place 5 the second miscue game at the state tournament last weekend dashed Kanab High School's hopes of a state championship. After disposing of Wend-oe- r m the opening game of the tournament by 9 points the Cowboys came head to head with region rival Beaver for the second day of play. Beaver had beaten A in (54-45- Kanab's hopes. Myers led the Beaver scoring with 19. Gary Glover chipped in 24 for Kanab despite intensive guarding by the Beavers. With their hopes of a championship shot down, the Cowboys spirit was not the same, and their next two games showed it. Although defeating Piute and then Escalante, their performance Mtamont. was not what they were Kanab took the measure of capable of. The Cowboys led the Piute Beaver twice in season play, hut both times by only two throughout the third points and one game was a game and there was little triple overtime, so no one question until near the end of expected it to be a pushover, the game when the Thunder-bird- s and like their other two made a threat. Kanab encounters, this was a battle moved to a 11-- first period lead and extended that to to the end. After eight minutes the two by halftime on a Beaver second period outburst by rivals were tied then moved ahead by three to Glover. half-timlead to take a Following intermission the the dressing room. The Piute team got serious and Beavers led through most of outscored Kanab to the rest of the game, but close the gap to by the Kanab came back, tied it and end of the third quarter. then went ahead and held the Kanab was able to maintain lead until the final seconds. that same margin until the With about 19 seconds final whistle with each team remaining. Beaver had the scoring 13 points in the last ball and played for the last eight minutes. Kanab looked even worse in gasket (the score was they gave the ball to Burt their final game, with perhaps Myers, who had had a hot disappointment still gnawing hand all evening and he did at them. They trailed the the trick for the Beavers. With Escalante Moquis in the first but were just a couple of seconds left, eight minutes, he hit a jumper to win able to move to a tie by the game for Beaver, intermission, There was not time for Kanab Kelepi Finau and Doug to make a play and when Mousaw kept the Cowboys Mvers shot went down, so did alive in the third period with 5 25-1- 3 14-1- 28-2- 5 e 18-1- 2 37-3- 1 14-1- 53-5- 27-2- KOLOR KOUNTRY DRAPERIES Now you can enjoy the luxury of custom drapes in your home or place of business. Now Serving the Kanab area LYN CARPETS QOOOOOOO AVERETT-644-524- 2 DECORA TOR BUNDS each, but Kanab fell behind by one, going into the final eight minutes. The Moquis wanted the victory and played their hearts out for it, but Finau with five field goals. Scott Robertson with one and Glover with five of seven from the line kept the Cowbovs ahead. It looked bad for Kanab and the Moquis were jubilant in the final minute as they made what" appeared to a a clincher' basket. However, the Cowbovs played hard and took every advantage and on Finaus shooting and Glover's final trip to the line with just seconds left (dropping in two) Kanab was able to squeek out to a victory. assure themselves of fifth place in the tournament. While the Cowboys were four 40-3- free-thro- 58-5- d naturally disappointed that their finish did not include a championship trophy for the state meet, as they look back at the season, they can be reasonably proud. Coach Hal Hamblin will readily admit that he did not expect to see the Cowboys do as well as they did. taking the Region 12 championship. He started out with a young team, with only a couple of players with any experience, but they came on well and proved themselves, he said. Behind the great ability of senior Gary Glover, the Cowboys tied for the Division 1 championship with Gunnison and then went on to win the Round Robin Region 12 championship at Beaver. And, along with that, they speed tailoring class for blazers will be offered by Julie lngersoll of the Kane County Extension Service. The class will be given in five sessions beginning Thursday, April 2, 1981 from p.m. at the Valley A 6-- 9 High School Home Economics Department . The other classes will be Tuesday, April 7, Thursday, April 9. Saturday, April 11 (10:00 a.m. - noon) 'f VYi Glover led the Cowboys all season but at the same time was a very unselfish player, and Coach Hamblin credits Gary for much of the success of the rest of the team. Gary really helped bring along the younger players and was always looking to how the team could play together as a unit, he said. Gary led in scoring and rebounds all season with 570 total points for a 22.3 average and a game high of 37. Scott Robertson followed Glover with an 8.4 average and a game high of 20. Finau was next in line with a 6.6 average and a high of 18. Doug Mousaw averages 6.3 points and a high of 24. Wayne Mickelson had a high game of 22 and averaged 6.1. Although the season did not return a state champion trophy to the Cowboys, they can look back on 1981 as a good year for KHS basketball and the Cowboys can be proud of their accomplishments. and Tuesday, April 14, 1981. A schedule of classes and materials needed may be obtained by registering with the Extension Service. Valley residents can save longdistance charges by registering with Darios Brinkerhoff. Class size will be limited. A good quality fabric is paramount to the success of the project. Miss lngersoll will be using wool from the Pendleton Woolen Mills. , T) received the sportsmanship trophy. Tailoring Class Is Slated For V alley womens W ui Ns Darwin Hall, Junie Joseph RuAnna Swapp, Contractor Five and Bob Rasmussen Coordinators, County A0G, Rita Kirby, Ernest Kirby and Ron Glover. Added to this check will be a $2000 donation by the City of Kanab. Les reports that around $1500 more will complete the construction to the present level. left hands check to Ron Glover, Les Pugh representing Kanab City for $10,765.69. The check Is funds collected from various activities, including generous donations to help build the Senior Citizen center in Kanab. Committee members and others present include, left to right: Sherman Crosby, Les Pugh, Ella Crosby, Cal Clow, Duff Pugh, Rita Clow, Home Garden Important Orderville Family gardens become even more important as we consider weather and energy effects, says E. Arlo Richard-stostate climatologist at Utah State University. The Orderville Town CounHe believes climate and its cil will be holding a public to the food system relationship on to April 8, 1981, hearing in the has that developed hear public comments regardUnited States presents a a draft of the Orderville ing critical reason for people to Master Plan. Beginning at to grow their own food 8:30 p.m., in the Orderville prepare much as possible. He said, as Town Hall. "Our food system has become Interested citizens are invulnerable to weather highly vited to attend this public conditions in specialized arof hearing. Copies the draft of the Master Plan will be eas. He explained, "Most of the available at the State Bank of we purchase in our vegetables Southern Utah in Orderville on are grown in supermarkets 1981. April 18, California, Mexico and a few Master Plan To Be Revised southern states. Most of the wheat and corn used in this country is grown in the northern central plains. Frost in Florida that destroyed much of the winter vegetable crop there and droughts in central U.S. point up the vulnerability of depending on food on a few limited areas. Also, the possibility of an oil embargo raises the potential for a shortage of fuel for transportation of food from the specialized areas of production. Prepare to grow your own food as much as possible to reduce the strain from adverse conditions in the major pro- - oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooo ducing areas," Richardson advises. The gravity of the situation, he says, is seen in a survey taken a few years ago in Utah. It revealed that without the continuing flow of produce to the state from the specialized production areas, there was only sufficient food in the stores and distribution centers to last Utah residents a little less than a week. Watch That Wart obvious change in a wart or mole, or a sore that An does not heal, may not mean cancer. But only a doctor can or sure- according - to tle Society. COMGEATUJLTEO THE VALLEY BUFFALOES o ! i. mW IL x ,, s A f i M For their State Basketball Championship and to the Kanab Cowboys for 5th place. . .from your home town bank State Bank of Southern Utah Cedar City - Orderville - Kanab We're proud of Valley and Kanab for their preformance. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO American Cancer |