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Show MARCH 31, 1987 All County girls5 basketball team named AMY MASON Woods Cross High The talented junior point guard showed her abilities all year long, and was one of the few bright spots for the Wildcats in the state tourna- Hill named county MVP easy singling out athletes, and the selecting of this years Davis County All County girls basketball team wasnt a simple thing to do. But, with the input of coaches and our staff, here is our Its never al Clipper-Reflex-Journ- ment. Masons floor leadership and unselfishness helped the Cats to a 17-- 5 mark this season. She averaged 15.1 points per game in region, and was the catalyst in the Wildcat offense. JODIE WARHURST Woods Cross High The 0 Warhurst was a strong post player for Woods Cross, and during a brilliant stretch in Janu- MARCI HEAPS Woods Cross High 6-- ary, was the Wildcats leading scorer. She finished the season with a 10.4 points per game average in region play, and teamed with Heaps and Mason to give Woods Cross a strong group which will return next season. What can you say about the 2 junior center who kept opponents off balance all year long? One tiling-ne- xt year should even be better. Known for her defensive and rebounding skills, Heaps also emerged as a scoring threat this 6-- season, averaging 11 points per game in league play. KRISTEN ROSE Bountiful High No player in the state may have had a more important February for her team than Rose. The senior guard literally propelled Bountiful into the playoffs, and eventually a fifth place finish. HEIDI OLSEN Bountiful High There are two teams who will not forget Heidi Olsens efforts this assists, but came on late to average 10.5 points per game in league and earn the berth. Kris is an excellent soccer player as well, and could help colleges with either sport next year. The diminuitive guard also played well at state, helping Bountiful to a fifth place finish. She averaged 11. 2 points per game, and had some key assists down the stretch during her senior season. past nt Rose dished out plenty of ty dream team for 1986-8Congratulations to all these young ladies who thrilled us with their play this year. There was little doubt in most observers minds as to who this years Player of the Year was in Davis County not to mention the 7. and East. season-Viewm- ont On different occasions, Olsen sank bombs to beat long three-poiboth teams at the buzzer. state. Clearfields sophomore guard Kim Hill doesnt stand tall at but on the basketball court, 5-- 6, she slays many others with Goliath-lik- e height. wasnt dishing out assists, and there were plenty, or stealing the ball from opponents, and there were many of those as well, Kim was burning the nets for close to 20 points per game all year long. Together with teammate Amber Poll, Clearfield possessed the best guardline in the state this year, and perhaps in many years She really deserves the honor, coach Margo Jones stated ab out her popular player. Kim was so important to us this year. When our opponents started to realize how potent our guard attack was, Kim and Amber simply passed off more to our inside people. She had a super season in every aspect of the game Kim is also an excellent volleyball player, having earned honors in that sport earlier this year. With two full years ol eligiblity ahead of her, Clearfielc may be looking at the foundation o: dominations in girls sports the next few seasons. When she all-sta- te KC0A f MICHELLE BEHL Bountiful High senior center helped The provide Bountiful with a good inside game. In the season finale, a victory over Mountain View at state, Behl had her finest game of the year, scoring 24 points and dominating the talented Bruins. 5-- Michelle finished a career with the Braves in which she started most games all three years. She averaged 10.2 points per game in league. JULIE STUART Viewmont High No one showed more heart than Julie Stuart this season, playing with a badly damaged knee without complaint. The senior guard finished second to Kim Hill in county scoring with a 16.3 points per game average, and won the region scoring title. Julie also dishes out passes well, having been labeled the finest passer in the state by several observers. She has also made strong contributions to Viewmont volleyball the last three years. BECKY YEATES Viewmont High For the junior forward, her 11.8 points per game average also seemed to go unnoticed, until the game ended. Opponents felt the impact of Yeates play inside this year, as she was aggressive on the boards and with those rebounded shots. Layton Highs track team dominated Woods Cross in virtually every area as they posted their first dual meet victory of the season, a glossy 1 1 10-3- victory. There were several outstanding individual performances on both sides of the fence. Laytons Gary Willhide cap- tured the 100 meters and the 400 meters and he anchored the winning mile relay. He also ran a leg of 200. Phelts was third in both the the winning sprint relay team. Paul Kealamakia, the younger 100 and 200. Darrell Gray won the 200 meters brother of Terry, broke open and won both hurdle races. In fact the to complete a nice showing by the Lancers dominated the hurdle Layton sprinters. Gray also won races by sweeping all three places the long jump. ' in both races. Calvin Biesecker. Robert Porter won the discus took second in both races and Kan-ch- it event and finished second in the Watson captured third place in shot put to Woods Cross Shawn Frazier who had a toss of 54 feet. both. William Reid and Craig Phelts Laytons John Todd won the also had sparkling performances as javelin event and Wes Nance took Reid finished second in the 100 and top honors in the high jump. son, averaging 13.1 Clearfield High Trussel averaged 10.3 points per game in league play, but really came on strong at the end, and had points per a marvelous state tournament, including making the team. Clearfields only starting senior, her presence will be missed next year when the Falcons attempt to repeat. game while running the offense along with teammate Kim Hill. guard line Together, the Poll-Hi- ll was the best in the state, and will be back to torture opponents again next year. Yeates, along with teammate Tiffany Twitchell, a sophomore, will give the Vikings reason to hope for even bigger and better things next year. m&p n ul Lancer spikers thump Woods Cross LAYTON JOY TRUSSEL AMBER POLL Clearfield High Poll was a strong catalyst in the potent Clearfield attack this sea- n Woods Cross big gun was long distance ace Matt Roat who won the 800, 1600 and 3200 meter races. No one was even close to the Wildcat start in any of those races. Were happy with the number of kids weve had out, said Russ Jones, We just hope we can stay away from injuries becuase the potential is as good as its ever been since Ive been at Layton. We just want to go from week to week. At HSlR Block we know youre concerned about the most sweeping tax law changes in history. This year put us on your side. Were pledged to find you the biggest refund youre entitled to. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 27 South Fort Lane - Layton 546-309- 1 WEEKDAYS 9 am-- $ pm I SAT. 9-- 5 Appointments Available, But Not Necessary mark MILLER 0 ADVENTURES IN COMMUNITY EDUCATION SM STRESS AND YOU A Ulysses education course presented by HSA BENCHMARK REGIONAL HOSPITAL Free...Open to Everyone Classes begin Thursday, April 2nd, 6:30 p.m. at 592 W.1350 S. Woods Cross To register, call Dennis Wengert 4 at We use only genuine Subaru Parts and Accessories and we will honor all competitors coupons Coupon expires April 22, 1987 298-284- 1(800)433-147- 2 i |