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Show Wednesday. May 4. 1994 Page 9 Bruin girls take home title, Rohbock takes home state record By Gina Clark, Sportswriter BYLPs Track and Field Invitational Invita-tional proved doubly successful for the Bruins last weekend. Not only did the Mountain View girls take home the top finish, but one of their own-Shauna Rohbock-had Rohbock-had a record-breaking performance perfor-mance in the heptathlon. Stellar performances from the Bruin junior are not out of the ordinary. But Saturday's finish proved extraordinary both for Rohbock and high school track and field. Rohbock's 5,016 points broke an eight-year old heptathlon heptath-lon record of 4,816 points. Rohbock Roh-bock won all seven events to take the top mark. The Bruin girls took first at the invitational with a finish of 109 points, outdistancing second-place second-place Skyline's 69 point total. American Fork and Orem rounded out the top four girls finishers. BYU Track and Field Invitational 3200m Jenny Bybee (MV) 3rd place, 11:27.11 Javelin Shauna Rohbock (MV) 1st place, 125-1 Sponsors, Contributors sought Mt. View basketball team headed to AAU finals in North Carolina With a 19 and 2 season behind them, the Mountain View junior varsity basketball team immediately immedi-ately signed up for an AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) tournament tour-nament and won 6 out of 7 games, earning them a berth in the finals at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina July 16th through the 23rd. The Mountain View team played AAU teams from Highland, High-land, Weber, Bingham, Payson, Taylorsville, and Cottonwood, as well as the Utah County All-Star team-the only team to whom they lost. In North Carolina, the Mountain Moun-tain View team will be pitted against top AAU teams from all across the nation, in what is con-sidered con-sidered to be the premier amateur basketball tournament in the country. The Mountain View team consists con-sists of Jared Hunsaker, Jake Fugal, Ryan Dodge, Brent Ramey, Landon Bye, Chris Housekeeper, Seth Marek, and Ryan Cheesman-whose uncle, Jay Cheesman, is coaching the team. A 6-foot 10-inch center, Cheesman played for Orem High School and Brigham Young University, was drafted by the Chicago Bulls, and has played basketball throughout Europe. Cheesman does the color commentary com-mentary with Craig Bolerjack for BYU Basketball on KSL television. One of the best junior varsity teams in the state, the Mountain View team is favored to take state next year. Most of the players have been playing school basketball basket-ball together since seventh grade, the players are slated to attend numerous basketball camps and play in various tournaments throughout the summer in preparation for a winning varsity season next year, under the direction direc-tion of Mountain View varsity basketball bas-ketball coaches Kline Adams and A LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING Business of Vbur Own in tht Plastics Field We are expanding into this area and an looking for an individual who wants to be independent and financially secure to manufacture and market highly profitable plastic products. No previous experience needed No age barrier Male or Female Full or part-time Income potential limited only by individual desire and effort Company assistance on original accounts. Can be operated from appro. 200 square teat basement, garage, etc S2a0O0 to $30,000 cash required tor machinery, inventory, training, etc FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY Giving full name, address and phone number UNITED PLASTICS INDUSTRIES Rt. 7, Box 374-C Springfield, Missouri 65802 (417) 882-7407 Phone answered 24 hours day. Seven day a week. Shelly Thomas (MV) 2nd place, 115-7 Maren Legas (MV) 3rd place, 107-10 Shot Put . Shelly Thomas (MV) 1st place, 38-8 Lori Henry (MV) 4th place, 36-0 High Jump Joy Hannant (MV) 2nd place, 5-3 Lindsay Gardner (O) 3rd place, 5-3 Jayna Stringham (MV) 5th place, 5-1 100m Joy Hannant (MV) 4th place, 12.71 1600m Adrienne Sorenson (O) 2nd place, 5:09.31 Jenny Bybee (MV) 3rd place, 5:09.62 400m Ashley Westphal (O) 1st place, 57.65 Annalyn Bensen (MV) 3rd place, 59.20 300m Hurdles Jill Perry (MV) 6th place, 47.38 Long Jump Shauna Rohbock (MV) 1st place, 17-3 Heptathlon Rob Cuff. Jared Hunsaker, a 6-foot 7-inch centerforward, received MVP honors at the Mountain View basketball bas-ketball team banquet earlier this month. Hunsaker, who dominates the inside game, is the team's most consistent player and leading scorer. He is the son of Dennis and Kayleen Hunsaker. Jake Fugal, a 6Tfoot 9-inch center, is one of the tallest players in the state. Exceptional at rebounds and blocked shots, he has a powerful inside game. Fugal, along with Hunsaker, are considered by their teammates to be "the core of the team." He is the son of Sherm and Peggy Fugal. Ryan Dodge, a 6-foot 3-inch guardforward, spent most of this past season playing on the Mountain Moun-tain View varsity basketball team. He is one of the strongest pi?)ere int he state and leads his team in rebounds. Ryan, the son of Roger and Sallie Dodge, also starts varsity football at Mountain Moun-tain View. Brent Ramey, a 6-foot 5-inch guardforward, is what his team refers to as their "utility man" because he is both a good inside player as well as a threat in 3-point 3-point territory. He is the son of John and Patti Ramey. Landon Bye, a 6-foot guard, pilots the team, averaging 10 assists as-sists and 3 steals, per game. A selfless player, Bye is regarded by his teammates for his "court 1 sense." The son of Joe and Linda Bye, he also starts varsity nogi(g5p5)yogi Sandunches & frozen Athlete H V 5 of the The Athlete of the Week will receive a Hogi Meal which includes a Large Hogi Sandwich, Large Yogurt and Large Drink. Athlete must present red coupon to Hogi Yogi for Hogi Meal. See Athletic Director for coupon. SHAUNA ROHBOCK Mountain View High School's Athlete Ath-lete of athe Week is Shavuja Rohbock who is rewriting the stCe track records. Sponsored By: hogifesg) Sandwiches & frozen 71 South State Orem 222 Shauna Rohbock (MV) 1st place, 5,016 Discus Lori Henry (MV) 4th place, 110-8 800m Adi Sorenson (O) 4th place, 2:19.72 3200m Ryan Bybee (MV) 1st place, 9:30.80 Dula Parkinson (MV) 2nd place, 9:35.50 Randy Dean (O) 4th place, 9:39.20 Zak James (MV) 5th place, 9:41.70 1600m Ryan Bybee (MV) 2nd place, 4:22.88 Randy Dean (O) 6th place, 4:25.98 Shot Put Alex Jensen (MV) 2nd place, 53-0 400m Brandon Clinger (O) 3rd place, 50:53.4 Pole Vault JefTHartmann (O) 4th place, 14-6 High Jump Eric Crow (O) 3rd place, 6-8 800m Eric Taylor (O) 6th place, 1:57.33 baseball at Mountain View. Chris Housekeeper, a 6-foot guard, has a high vertical jump and, according to his teammates, "is deadly from 15 feet and in." The son of Don and Linda Housekeeper, Chris was recently elected Senior Class President at Mountain View where he also runs track. Seth Marek, a ;6-foot 1-inch guard, played on the Mountain Viewrsophomore basketball team this past season, logging more play time with the JV team than any other sophomore. A great point guard, Seth is the son of William and Linda Marek. Ryan Cheesman, a 6-foot 4-inch 4-inch guardforward, is the team's 3-point specialist. The son of Ross and Gail Cheesman, Ryan is considered con-sidered by his teammates to be the team's "man offensive punch" as well as the "go-to man in the clutch." Though basketball is a major part of their lives, the eight players are also excellent students stu-dents with an average GPAof 3.7. Seven out of eight of them are working toward or have attained the Eagle rank in Scouting. All eight are active members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Support needed The team needs to raise $10,000 to attend the AAU tournament tour-nament in July and are seeking individual as well as corporate support. Interested parties may contact Coach Jay Cheesman at 226-63, Roger Dodge at 225-8220, or Sherm Fugal at 222-9670. yogurt' - ' Week yogi yogurt' - 9004 Tiger kickers By Gina Clark, Sportswriter The Tigers came out on top in a test of endurance and region four soccer skill Tuesday when they beat Brighton, 1-0: Orem also had to navigate a slick field, not to mention a Bengal crew that wasn't about to let the Tigers take control. According to Orem Coach Garlan Fitzgarrald, Tuesday's game was earmarked by tough defense on both sides. Brighton out shot Orem, but the Tiger defense held. Orem had some chances at some goals, but couldn't quite penetrate the Bengal Ben-gal front. At the end of two 40-minute halves, the score was knotted at 0-0. The same score held after one ten minute overtime. The 0-0 stalemate lasted through the second overtime period as well. A shootout ensued--but it didn't decide the game as both teams made four of five attempts. Finally, Final-ly, Tiger Rex Allen booted in the winning kick that gave the Tigers the 1-0 win. "I was happy to get the win. They didn't allow us to play our game," Fitzgarrald said. Orem got their second win of the week over American Fork on Friday. Kevon Inouye got Orem's first goal eighteen minutes into the first half. The Cavemen tied it up in the second half on a free kick. With two minutes remaining, remain-ing, Inouye broke past three defenders to get the winninggoal. Orem stands at the top of the region four standings, but must win two big games if they want a region championship. City acts on The Orem City Council took actions on April 26 which ranged from approving an expansion for the Evangelical Free Church to accepting a new auditing firm. The Evangelical Church addition addi-tion is to be an 8,165 square foot multi-purpose room on the west side of the building, located at 280 South 400 East. A question from Councilman Stephen Sandstrom came up in discussion. He said ADA legislation, which requires access for the handicapped to public facilities, also requires a warning way or tactile path if parking areas are transversed. Sandstrom suggested a planned handicapped parking stall be moved with others to facilitate compliance with ADA requirements. require-ments. Council member Judy Bell moved to approve the addition, with the amendment that the parking comply with ADA requirements; re-quirements; Council member Kelvin Clayton seconded. It passed unanimously. The Bobby Lawrence Institute of Kenpo Karate at 976 South State Street was granted a conditional use permit to allow karate instruction instruc-tion there. Classes are to be held after 6:00 p.m., with 15 students maximum in adult classes, and 30 students in youth classes. hogi(gllp3j)yogi Sandwiches & frozen yogurt-' Athlete of the Week The Athlete of the Week will receive a Hogi Meal which includes a Large Hogi Sandwich, Large Yogurt and Large Drink. Athlete must present red coupon to Hogi Yogi for Hogi Meal. See Athletic Director for coupon. TEX ALLEN Orem High School's Athlete of the Week is Tex Allen who booted kick wining soccer game against Brighton. The game was tied after two overtimes and many kickoffs. Sponsored By: hogi(g)yog Sandwiches & frozen yogurt 71 South State Orem 222-9004 SHAANTA KAMAI Local hoop stars sign with UVSC By Gina Clark, Sportswriter Utah Valley State College women's basketball coach Tom Perkins recently signed two local basketball stars to his squad. Mountain View's Michelle Riffle and Orem's Shaanta Kamai will continue their basketball careers as Wolverines next year. Riffle, Bruin 6-0 forwardcen ter, chose UVSC over schools like Rocky Mountain College in Montana, Mon-tana, Iowa Co-College, UCCS in Colorado, and Snow College. Part of what attracted Michelle to UVSC was the location. "I felt comfortable with being close to home," she commented. "It was just a plus." At this point, Riffle isn't quite sure where she will fit into the Wolverine line-up. Still she has definite goals. "It think there is a place for me," Riffle said. Riffle hopes to improve her skills and perhaps to transfer to a four-year school. But for Michelle, education educa-tion is crucial. Her main goal is to get her degree, she says. In her senior year at Moun-. variety of business items The Halladay Apartments at 1410 South 400 East were granted unanimous approval for a conditional condi-tional use permit and preliminary prelimi-nary plat, with the added condition condi-tion that to retain a density bonus, the development keep with a plan for brick veneer, stucco, stuc-co, and wrought iron as shown in the preliminary plans. Bell said she is often asked why so many apartments and condos are going in in Orem. She said she is familiar with the property in question, and "can't see it as a commercial or single family development." She said she felt the Halladay Apartments would be a "nice project." Bryce Taylor, representing the developers, said the Hal-ladays Hal-ladays own projects where the hallmark is quality, and their stature as landlords is important to them. "They have no intention of downgrading the plan you see before you," Taylor said. Unanimous approval was also given to the David Baxter Subdivision, Sub-division, a four-lot development to include two deep lots at 195 East 1600 North. Development Services Director Direc-tor Ed Stout presented the item to the council and said there was no other way to develop the property, except with the deep l-ftllliUlltti)l-nl!l At Jerry's Sports Service we have sold trampolines for several manufactures manufac-tures during the past 15 years. We currently current-ly have chosen American Playworld tramps over other brands for these reasons: 1. SUN PROTECTION: heavy webbing to protect deterioration. deteriora-tion. 2. Fabric, stitching and frame warranty range from 5 years to lifetime. 3. POWER CURL FRAME reinforces the frame and eliminates sharp edges found on other frames. 4. SAFETY AND BOUNCE: octagonal tramp has the safety of the round tramps and the bounce quality of a rectangular. 5. EXTRA WIDE SAFETY PAD: safety pads that completely cover the springs with 10"-13" pads. MICHELLE RIFFLE tain View, Riffle's 15 point per game average aided the Bruins in their third place state finish. Riffle Rif-fle also averaged nine rebounds and three assists. She was also given first-team All-state honors. Tiger guard Shaanta Kamai had an offer from Ricks, but turned it down in favor of UVSC. "I wanted to go to UVSC because of how good they've been doing." The location also appealed to Kamai. Being close to home, Kamai says, "will be nice--for a while." "I'm excited for her," Orem Coach Debbie Zirbes said, "this should be a good opportunity for her." Kamai has been a three-year varsity starter for Orem, and was named to the second-team Allstate All-state this year. She averaged nine points, six assists, and three steals in her senior year for the Tigers. Kamai also plays soccer and Softball. Riffle and Kamai are also excited ex-cited to join Wolverine teammates team-mates and former local players Kim Nelson, and Kim Morris. lots. He said the lots do comply with city requirements. Mayor Stella Welsh asked if there was room for a garbage truck turn- , around. Stout said garbage would ! have to be brought out to curbside. In other city business, approval ap-proval was given for an contrac tual agreement to be signed with GrantThornton for auditservices for the city for fiscal years ending June 30, 1994, 1995, and 1996. Total amounts are not to exceed $21,000, $22,000, and $23,000. A possible two-year extension may be granted at the end of the three-year three-year contract period. City policy dictates that new auditors be retained every three to five years. With the city's current cur-rent contract for auditing services expiring, the city's Audit Committee Com-mittee analyzed the four proposals received and recommended recom-mended the Grant Thorn ton firm. Audit Committee members include Mayor Welsh, Councilman Council-man Tim Christensen, Director of Administrative Services Phil Goodrich, Chief Accountant Jeff Pedersen, and Assistant City Manager Jim Reams. Sandstrom expressed his confidence in "my colleagues' choices", and moved for approval. Vote was unanimously unani-mously in favor. I FREE LADDER H H with Tramp PurchaM 1 H , Ihru April . JJ i |