4

Se a!

Sports

by Glenn Werkman
The Review

The Parkland Panthers AAA
boys’ basketball squad ended the
decade on a high note, then turned
around and started the next decade
with a strong exhibition win New
Year's Day.

Last week the high school team
proved they can run with the best
in Canada and win, although they
had trouble with a top-ranked
American team during the first
game of the Burnaby Central
Christmas Classic. z

“They just murdered everyone
in the tournament and went on to
win it all,” said coach Joe Milli-
gan about Seattle’s Garfield High
School team.

The Panthers were unlucky to
draw Garfield, the Number 1
ranked team in Washington State,
in the tournament opening game.

“It was a tough way to start
because we were missing five

players, who were away for Christ-
mas,” Milligan said. “It would be
hard to beat them (at full strength)
but we would have given them a
good game.”

Mark Bunting led the Panthers.
with 18 points while Steve
Lefebvre scored 14, but it wasn’t
enough as the big, all-black Gar-
field team won 114-64.

“They have lots of individual
talent and they have a great ability
to get down the floor quickly,”
Milligan said. “They score a lot of
baskets on the fast break.”

Getting waxed in the first game
inspired the Panthers to play
exceptionally well for the rest of
the 16-team, four-day tournament.

“After getting beaten badly the
day before, the guys wanted to put
on a pretty good show and they
did,” Milligan said.

Thursday the Panthers took a
20-point victory from Edmonton’s
M.E. Lazerte High School with 22
points from Bunting, 16 points

from Mike Wonnacott and 15
points from Lefebvre, all contri-
buting to a 70-50 win.

Friday the Panthers went up
against a top-ranked B.C. team
from North Vancouver — Carson
Graham — and won 92-54.

~ We were really on top of our
game and hardly missed a shot,”
Milligan said. “That’s almost a
40-point win and Carson Gra-
ham’s a really good team.”

Shane Ruman, back from
Christmas, scored 24 points in the
second half for a 26 point total,
and was named the game’s MVP.

Daryl Lawes arrived in time to
get into his uniform for the fourth
quarter and scored 10 points.

Then, Saturday afternoon in the
final game of the tournament, the
Panthers took a close 71-69 vic-
tory from the Melbourne (Austra-
lia) All Stars. :

The Panthers were down by 10
points in the third quarter but
tied the score by the fourth.

Morrow leads junior Panthers to victory

Double-digit scoring in three
recent basketball tournament
games led to an all-star selection
for Parkland junior boy’s six-foot-
five post Jeremy Morrow.

In the tournament’s opening
game, Morrow scored 18 points as
the junior Panthers defeated Oak
Bay 50-43, coach Roger Pires said.
Dylan Gaylor had a strong game,
scoring 18 points as well.

The win advanced the Panthers
to a semi-final match against the
host Colquitz school.

In an exciting match the

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Panthers squeezed past Colquitz
with a 52-50 victory with 22
points from Morrow.

“We didn’t play very well in
that game and should have lost but
they made a costly error in the
game,” Pires said.

Gaylor was fouled with seconds
remaining and made both free
throws to give Parkland the victory,
He scored 10 points in that game
while teammate Dave Ebran ral-
lied for the Panthers with nine
points.

In the final game for first and

second place the Panthers were
outmatched by St. Michael’s
University School, who took a
68-47 victory, leaving Parkland
with the silver medal.

Morrow scored 16 points in that
game while teammate Brent
Hoeppner hit the hoop for 13
points.

“The kids stuck in there and
worked hard right to the end,”
Pires said.

The junior Panthers meet SMU
in a league game, Tuesday at

Parkland starting at 4 p.m.

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TheReview Wednesday, January 3, 1990 — A20

Panthers prove worth against Americans *.

Lefebvre was named the game
MVP after the Panthers kept a
steady lead and held it until! the
final buzzer to clinch sixth place.
Bunting had 18 points and Ruman
scored 14 in that game.

“Tf we lost in the first round we
couldnt place any higher than
sixth,” Milligan said. Three of the
top four tournament winners were
American teams, fourth place went
to the home team Burnaby. Central
squad and fifth place went to
another Melboume club team.

“It was good because we got to
play against the best high school
teams in Washington State and we
learned a few things about the
game,” Milligan said: “‘After Gar-
field and Sweetwater (from San
Francisco, Calif.) we were the next
best team.

“We could run our offense
against them but we couldn’t han-
dle their fast transition game.”

After arriving back on the
Island; the Panthers didn’t allow
the Air Jordans to cool.

“We practiced Sunday just to
keep things going. You don’t get a
chance every year to put a conten-
der together and when you do you
work at it,” Milligan said.

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the Panthers met Alberta’s Medi-
cine Hat High School for an
exhibition game.

“We kept on the roll we started

in Bumaby,” Milligan said.
_ Lawes scored 20 points, Ruman
hit the hoop for 18 points and
Bunting and Lefebvre each scored
15 points as the Panthers took a
97-67 victory to open the decade
in fine form.

“We've been getting good even
scoring from a lot of players,”
Milligan said. :

The Panthers are taking a couple
of days off after five games in six
days.

“We're all set for the league
now,” Milligan said. “We’re going
to work hard to be the best we can
be to get to that provincial tourna-
ment.”

Next league action is Jan. 9
away against Esquimalt.

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