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Show n n Page A7 Times Newspaper Thursday, April 17, 2003 U L rp Baseball ruins rally audi tSieii cmisBi Tiger MARTIN HARRIS Times Sports Editor lountain View's Joey and Orem's Matt )oy both had rough V-ts to on the mound iclay afternoon. Heyever, one hurler pitched of the mess and the sWir did not finish the 'Pot ve ave UP back-to-back Reruns to Devin Wilkins 3 Trent Barney to start j f - game. After a Brooks ' stiansen double, Bye Uy got things under con-'k con-'k and retired 11 of the j "ti 12 batters he faced. ina;i the bottom of the sto.ng, the Bruins struck i. They loaded the bases Jastf.1 one out when Bye should his own damage with o-RBI single. Then the peci; ir defense broke down pea they committed five in first inning. arnev airmailed a tlifc to second base into quite; er field allowing a run allotcore. Christiansen had ble with three separate mec I 21 tt JSl Aij inp 36 )' e Loveland gets things started for the Bruins with a leadoff nine-run first inning. u- X)BE 05 . Ore'jL; I, deffv .01 nf 0$ 0 jU3f2" Ltf irt lived celebration. The Orem Tigers meet Trent Barney jjrun to center. The two-run Tiger lead did not last long. n (3) at Mtn. View (14) baseball last ABR H BI ilkins 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 18 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 irney stiansen 'organ jhlberg '.cCoy , bolsey Riding :'owns :Kinney ;'ALS n 556 -leric 200 905 01 --0 --0 3 -14 ,IS - placed Downs, b-pinch ran for Stokik. " W Bra. Dickinson (MV), Christiansen (O), Wilding (O). HR-ins HR-ins (O), Barney (O). leand, J cCoy (L) ;-hohawk z (W) IP H R ER BB SO 0.2 5 9 4 1 2 2.1 7 5 112 1 1 0 0 10 5 4 3 2 1 5 .,: :,. , , ; lSyl'H :; . f ....... '. ' ; . fc- :"... Joey Bye settled down after giving up to homers to start the more hit after the first inning. Mtn. View AB R H S Loveland 4 C Benson 3 Bra Dickinson 3 Bri Dickinson 4 2 3 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 2 14 J Bye J Nelson I Takahashi J Little J Stokik b-J Carlson TOTALS 4 3 2 3 3 0 29 13 9 9 2 Photo by Martin Harris single. He was the first run Photo by Martin Harris at home after he hits a long grounders and McCoy picked up a bunt and threw it over the first baseman's miimw 1 1 i i Rterj)IBtetifc Stow We have a nice selection of Sofas, Loveseats, Serta & Tempur-Pedic Mattresses We make ritt0;0 5 Btvi Mai msi So comfortable, you'll feel the difference the moment you lie clown. itmm 330 South Main .mw ,vm Pleasant Grove Photo by M:irlin Harris game. He gave up only one head. "The ball bounced our way today," Mountain View coach Chris Cooper said. "We put it into play and forced them to make plays." After Brandon Dickinson hit a three-RBI double in his second plate appearance of the first inning, Mike Echohawk replaced McCoy. He struck out Bryan Dickinson to bring the inning to a merciful end. The Bruins scored nine in the bottom of the inning as they went on to a 14-3 win. Bye allowed just one Tiger base runner through the next three innings but he was quickly taken care of in a 4-3 double play. "Joey really settled down after giving up those two bombs and really gave us a chance to win," Cooper said. "Scoring early really helped his confidence going back out in the second inning." In the third, the Bruins added to their lead. Jason Stokik and Steve Loveland singled and then the Orem defense broke down again. Another throw by the catcher catch-er went into center field and the center fielder's throw went into the dugout behind third base causing a run to score. Another Tiger error prolonged pro-longed the inning and the Bruins batted around for the second inning of the game. The Bruins hit .448 for the game and were aided by nine Orem errors. Orem loaded the bases in the fifth and tried to get the lead under 10 runs to keep the game going but a line drive by Christiansen helped the Bruins double off McKinney at third base. The win just shows there is not a clear-cut favorite for the region title. Orem has lost to the Bruins twice but has defeated Timpanogos twice. The T-Wolves have beaten Mountain View in both of their meetings. tELsinjrVPEDIC PFIESSUftF RELIEVING SWFOISH MAITfW-SS ANO Pll LOW NASA designed, space age, weightless sleep systems. You'll Love These Beds! Aliped's SleeD s Center Mtn. View's Gillespie invited to prestigious camp MARTIN HARRIS Times Sports Editor Mountain View's Mallory Gillespie has become accustomed accus-tomed to success during her basketball career. She has been named on All-State teams for each of her first three prep seasons. Following her sophomore year, Gillespie was named the Orem Times' MVP of Utah County basketball. She has twice hit 10 three-pointers three-pointers in a single game, a state record. The junior guard has showcased her talents with impressive performances per-formances the last two years at the Nike Tournament in Arizona and she was named USA Today ' National Player of the Week this past season. Gillespie has been an integral part of three straight state titles and one national championship. But still one goal remained unfulfilled. "It's been a goal of mine to get invited to the Nike camp ever since my freshman fresh-man year," she said. The all-stater has to wait no longer. Gillespie was invited to the Nike Girls All-America Camp in Indianapolis this July. The camp is considered the "who's who" of high school basketball with more than 350 Division I college coaches expected to be in attendance. "I am honored, amazed, nervous and excited and mixed into one," she said. "I am glad I get the opportunity opportuni-ty to play back East some." The camp will give Gillespie the opportunity to show her talents to the many top programs on the East coast such as Connecticut, Duke and Tennessee. Bruin coach Dave Houle nominated his three-year starter for the camp. He found out after the season that she had been selected and called Gillespie to tell her the news. "She was pretty dang excited. Very few get invited to that camp out of thou- Region Seven Baseball Standings Through April 14 Mtn. View Orem Timpanogos Lone Peak Pleasant Grove reg. 4-3 4-3 3-3 3-3 2-4 in. nnnn Your Transmission SHOULD be tuned up once a year or 12,000 miles! mot (bsw siusm With Transmission Trouble1. Get your transmission serviced by the professionals. iJUhinin j w ANY " TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL One coupon per customer Not valid with other offers TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP sr.2S transmission Muid Band linkage I 1, - ff, J,ustmont . , r ' ! ' Replace pan C1' '" j I i T-'rCJ gasket w !i $i V ;" ; Rood test a $38 95 avaluailon One coupon per customer Nol valid wilh olher offers. s ! ' I I it ' "I .v a? , k Mallary Gillespie sands and thousands of high school players," Houle said. "She is more than deserving. She's a talented athlete and a great person." Only 80 girls were invited invit-ed to the camp to be held July 15-18. Some alumni of the camp include WNBA players Tamika Catchins, Swin Cash, Sue Bird and Tamika Williams and this year's college player of the year Diana Taurasi. Gillespie will have to rise to the occasion against the best players in the country but if previous performances performanc-es indicate anything she should not have problem. At the Nike Tournament this past December, she scored a team-high 20 points against number-two ranked Christ the King, while being guarded by All-American Shay Doran. The next night Gillespie scored 15 against number one ranked Lynwood, Calif, while being guarded by another All-American, All-American, Sade Willey. Coach Houle is excited for his player but is even more happy to have her back for another season. He said she is quite leader and should be one of the main leaders on next year's team. "She doesn't showboat," he said. "She leads with her actions and everyone follows fol-lows her." Gillespie is "a little nervous" nerv-ous" about the upcoming camp but she expects to be all right by the time she gets on the floor. Region Seven Softball Standings Through April 14 Orem Mtn. View Lone Peak Timpanogos Pleasant Grove Reg. 30 2-1 2-2 0-2 0-2 ANYA--'' lU I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT j One coupon per customer Not vahd with other otters j |