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Show Davis County Clipper Friday, October 25, 1996 page A1 1 Darts, Wildcats win in volleyball Doug Lang Sports Writer BOUNTIFUL The Lady Vikes had nothing to lose and the Lady Darts had everything to win. Davis walked away with a 15-15-- 9 volleyball win that easily 9, could have gone either way. The first game saw a different Viewmont team as they looked like giant beaters when they kept fighting back against a Davis team that seemed to take the Vikes for granted. The game looked like it could go either way as Viewmont was giving Davis all they could handle until Viewmont would take a 8 lead off a kill shot from senior Kim 9-- ON THE MOVE: Cross country runners start the race Tuesday at the Region 2 Cross Country Meet at Cottonwood Complex Jewett. At that point the Darts seemed to say to themselves, Viewmonts Trent Hooper clocks best time Vikes. Darts race past competition at region SALT LAKE CITY High placed five runners Davis in the top nine in the boys division to win the Region 2 cross country title Wednesday. The Darts scored 31 points, Viewmont was second with 64, Bountiful and Skyline tied for third with 102 points. In girls competition, four Davis girls finished in the top nine to help the Lady Darts grab the region crown. Davis scored 44 points, Highland 57, Viewmont 58 and Davis would outscore the Lady Vikes 0 to put the game away. We just lost the fire that we needed to beat Davis, explained Head Coach Teri Astle. We have had a hard year. This team has not really tasted winning and when you have 7-- Highland 14. 16:41 Bryce Maxwell, Viewmont 15. 16:46 Lindsey Goff, Davis 16. 16:47 Brook Bentley, Highland 17. 16:48 Jon Larsen, Skyline 18. 16:53 Adam Hawkes, Viewmont 19. 16:55 Seth Avey, not had that feeling you dont know how to win. We have to learn how to win, its really tough. The kids Viewmont The second game saw a similar situation as Viewmont would not say die. Davis took a quick 4 lead only to have a fake set ball from sophomore Sara Jensen that surprised the Darts and gave the Lady Vikes some life. Davis would again outscore Viewmont 6-- 4 to win the 21. 16:59 Dustin Williams, Viewmont 22. 17:03 Matt Russon, Viewmont 17:05 23. Craig 9-- Martineau, Cottonwood Davis, Viewmont, Bountiful and Skyline boys teams qualify for the state meet next Wednesday at Sugarhouse Park. Davis, Highland, Viewmont and Cottonwood girls team qualify along with Melissa Cannon of Bountiful who finished fifth overall. Girls Varsity Results 19:33 Caroline Jolley, 1. Cottonwood 2. 19:39 Casey Nielsen, Davis 3. 19:46 Tera Hunter, 19:51 Lyndee Naylor, Highland 4. Viewmont 5. 19:55 Melissa Cannon, Bountiful 6. 19:55 Shawnee Stapp, Davis 7. 19:56 Lizzie Brooks, Highland 8. 19:57 Kallee Nielson, Highland 9. 20:01 Amy Fonnesbeck, Davis 10. 20:27 Kim Progress, Davis 1 1. Viewmont Boys Varsity Results I. 15:29 Trent Hooper, Viewmont 2. 15:34 Russell Wilding, Bountiful 3. 15:45 Eric Jones, Bountiful 4.15:53 Devin Healey, Davis 5.16:02 Sam Scheuller, Davis 6.16:05 Bart Frischknecht, Davis 7. 16:14 Mike Rhees, Davis 8.16:20 Richard Esplin, Skyline 9. 16:23 Keith Amell, Davis 10. 16:27 John Sargent, Cottonwood II. 16:31 Marcus Arbuckle, Viewmont 12. 16:32 Nate Easthope, Davis 13. 16:37 Joe Andelin, 20:37 Shalise game. We just got a slow start, said Davis Head Coach Jamie Fox. We just got made in the first game and seemed to get some fire. Viewmont thought that they could have beat us and they have us a run for our money. 15. mud. We had a very pleasant Saturday morning, and by afternoon, when the storm stopped and the skies cleared up, we were more than ready to take on the mountains. Grabbing our hunter orange, licenses, and rifles, we braved the muddy mountain roads and drove until we were in the snow. My sons and 1 have permits for the Northern Region. Our trek took us high above the valley into the mountains of the Wasatch Front where we could chase the deer that feed on my garden. If I feed the deer all summer, it only seems right that I should be able to eat them in back-count- ry State Lake Community College recently. The completion of the facility, which was planned in 1990, is not just to accommodate a basketball court for the Bruins teams, but rather will be in use by the community as well as the nearly 15,000 students of the school. Tennis play concluded Saturday at Liberty Park. The Lady Bulldogs totaled up 10 team points, while fellow Region SixSeven member Olympus together as a team and things can happen." After another strong outing Amber Nielsen said that Davis seemed to overlook Viewmont "A lot of teams have overlooked us this year because we have strug-- , gled. We have to keep playing tough and good things will happen. We have such a tough region, wins are tough to get Its really hard to learn how to win, but we have to focus on Highland for the next game. Skyline def. Bountiful 16- - 15-- 14 Laura Ariotti had 21 assists as the Braves lost to Skyline in another close match. The Eagles are 1 and the Braves are Bountiful has picked up its vic7-- 4-- tories against Viewmont and Cottonwood the fifth and sixth team in region. They have played hotly contested matches against Davis, Highland and Skyline only to lose close contests. Bountiful played at Davis on Thursday and will host Highland on Tuesday. Woods Cross def. Tooele 15-- 15-- 7, 7 The Wildcats beat Tooele for the second time in one weeks time. Shar Silver had four kills and seven blocks and Liz Naegle had six kills. Marianne McAffee pro- -, vided 1 1 assists. The Wildcats have an even record at They played at Olympus Thursday against the Titans and Granite Fanners. 7-- 7. fin- test match 22. 22:30 Mandy McKenna, Viewmont 23. 22:37 Jamie Prince, Davis be a true trophy, but until then he still has some growing to do. Since we were looking for deer, we ignored the moose and hiked on. The first deer we spotted were a Utah outdoors couple of does about 500 yards away. My son Mark had an antlerless permit and wanted to take a shot, but I told him we were a bit too far. I appreciated his enthusiasm, but not his ability to estimate range. As we hiked closer to the deer, caught a glimpse of another watching us through the trees. I could see his outstretched ears, and what looked like two antlers coming from the top of his head. I tried to point him out to the boys, but by the time they could locate the patch of brush where he was hiding, he had disappeared. So much for the by Mike Hemingway the winter. , Being close to the major metropolitan area of the state, we were joined by a few other hunters who had waited out the storm and were going to try their luck. We parked my truck and took a road that wandered to an old mine. The hiking was easy, the snow wasnt too deep and the track led into a canyon that doesnt see too much hunting traffic. The first animal we spotted was a moose. I caught a glimpse of him as he trudged up the hill, trying to 1 buck. We found tracks, other hunters, and beautiful scenery, but no deer within shooting range. We tried our luck again last Monday evening, but saw even less avoid the influx of hunters who were wandering into his normally peaceful domain. He had a nice set of headgear, and in a few years will location. located at the parks northern end. The roundup is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.. 27 and Sunday, Oct. 27, however. Park Manager Tim Smith believes most of the action will occur on Saturday as handlers hope to have sure will be outweighed by the unique opportunity to view this modern. Western roundup. Once each year, helicopters, horseback drive units riders and four-whemove the Antelope Island bison herd from the southern tip of the island to the handling facility el most of the 600 bison into the womens Norma Carr, who is the athletic director at the College, said that the facility is a dream come true, both from the recreation and athlet- court, as well as the new ic end. coach and present president of the team, was the featured speaker at the dedication and among other remarks, stated that this might be the most important classroom of the whole college, because if you develop your body, you have a volleyball program, which began this year. Frank Layden, former Jazz The largest section contains a 5,000 seat basketball arena that has fold up benches, some with seats, on opposite sides of the court. Both mens and ladys Bruin basketball teams will play on that I 6-- hunters taking deer. saw a truck pull off the freeway with the rack of a five point in the back. One of Mark's tnends reported that both he and his dad took bucks on Tuesday I morning. One of them was preparing to shoot at a buck that had stepped from the brush. As he sighted in, a second buck stepped out so they both go into the action. One took a three point and the other a two point. We still have this weekend to fill our tags, and I suspect that we will be in the mountains with thousands of other hunters who have the same thing in mind. There is still a good opportunity to put some venison in the freezer before the season ends, 6 (7-3- ) by 6-- 2-- 6. 6-- 2-- 6, 4-- The Utah Jazz will play Dallas and Phoenix or Cleveland this week in Mexico City Injury riddled Dallas goes into 4 in preseason play, and the week will take that record into Saturdays game against the Jazz at Palacio de Los Deportes in Mexico City. Mavericks are averaging only 7.6 6 in the second doubles semis. in Mexico points per game. If the Jazz and the Suns play in" Mexico City, it will be their 7th preseason clash (Phoenix leads the. senes ). The Suns take a 1 pre- 1 -- There are reports of other 7-- to be eliminated by Ogdens while Danielle Arneson Henry and Jennifer Kelleher lost Jazz play games 1 6-- 4, 6-- 4, was a second at first doubles, where the team of Kim Tonin and Jane deer than on Saturday. guess need to rethink my strategy and 1 2-- Sparks and Svendsen of TimpvieW. They reached the finals by beating an Ogden team At third singles, Judge's Diana Arena reached the semifinals only Judges best individual finish LEADING THE PACK Trent Hooper of Viewmont and Russell Wilding of Bountiful lead the pack midway through the boys varsity run at Cottonwood Complex Tuesday Clipper PhotosMark Vvatson 4A McBroom defeated in a hotly con- ished sixth. 4-- season record into a Wednesday game against the Lakers in Tucson before heading to Mexico. --bmtdleji Insist on... PLUMBING HEAIX! VC CQNWmXMG f WITH THESE TWO MEN WORKING FOR YOU... YOU CAN COUNT ON YOUR NATURAL GAS and with a little bit of luck and some hard work we just might be successful. 0N LENNOX Quality & Value holding corral by the end of that day. To reach Antelope Island State at Exit 335 exit Park, Center exit) (Syracuse-Freepoand travel west on Antelope Drive. The park fee is $6 per vehicle or $2.50 for bicyclists and walk-inrt Before you invest in home heating call for a free home energy audit by one of our experienced consultants Low interest Financing available 0 A C Fall Specials on: s. SLCC dedicates new Lifetime Activities Center The TAYLORSVILLE Lifetime Activities Center was dedicated on the campus of Salt Judge Memorial finished third in Girls 4A Bison roundup Saturday at Antelope Island SYRACUSE Antelope Island State Park announces closure of its trails from Monday, Oct. 21 through Monday, Oct. 28 for the Tenth Annual Bison Roundup. Park officials believe any inconvenience caused by the trail clo LAKE SALT 20:54 Laura Anderson, Viewmont 16. 21:04 Kim Aldredge, Cottonwood 17. 22:06 Kim Lewis, Skyline 18. 22:09 Lovian Abbott, 19. 22:10 Andrea Highland Ashbridge, Viewmont 20. 22.20 Maria Jacobsen, Viewmont 21. 22:29 Natalie Williams, Davis Hunting for deer that ate up the garden rainstorm. I awoke early to take my sons hunting, but when 1 heard the falling rain, I decided that since I have never taken a deer in a rainstorm, we should wait it out. We went back to bed, which was more pleasant than hiking in the wet and this year, but we have to pull Judge tennis nabs third in Cottonwood 13. 20:46 Becky Bradbury, Viewmont 14. 20:51 Early last Saturday morning, Utahs hunters were greeted with a 9-- 8. Stapp, 12. 20:45 Tiana Tippetts, Monica Hills, Skyline wasnt fought hard, but it just enough." Skyline 20. 16:57 Jim Farmer, Cottonwood 79. Viewmont senior Trent Hooper race placed first in the boys with a time of 15.29. Caroline Jolley of Cottonwood won the girls title with a time of 19:33. We have had just about enough and Mandy Thorton delivered two quick kill shots and the momentum that Davis needed to beat the pesky Wendy Dale echoed her coach as she explained her feelings about the game. We didnt come ready to play until that first game at when We had to get they had us by mad to win the game. For the Vikes team captain Jill Mills felt that they could win. We have had a hard year. Davis came to play and we felt that we could have won. Weve really struggled chance to have a healthy and sound mind." SLCC president Frank Budd spoke on the complete Wellness Center, which has a budding and strength room, a joggo g Hack, basketball courts, racquctball courts and aerobic rooms, all of which will be available for public use. WHOLE I HOUSE HUMIDIFIERS The Best Cure For Dryness: DAVIS COUNTY 5444480 For Call Service Serving Davis County For Over 48 Years r, -- - NATURAL BY DESIGN |