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Show OREM GENEVA TIMES Thursday, June 2. 2005 1PORTS Page 6 . - - ;;f- 3 ii l 5 CJ- v p Don't Miss the Tent Sale! of the year T" SBf" .. .. X - - - - V v. i X t - v .1' - - V . A "41 -vd" t ' ... . - n r 1, (CISEMA 2 Cadcrei liui ,K-135 IMd ;ai- UK!- 2 V S Di it &fotii t leipw.g many iofl ti obit id w3t manv irig'oirt. VodocS, Iwtuoii M nod end tkovdrv end no vWfpmj wet!. Dr. 'x4i teocKn ond iectu" to keo'rt! cart or Twj lyiripiomi, let yotw prt'Cion liTt, ! U C cat! tor o free corny Motion. y i m ' f V ik ? 1 . "I f -1 . 1 1 I fit, , H7 Girls Continued from Page 5 g'jal after goal and shutting down opponent after opponent. Even the second round of the state tournament looked like a cinch the TU'otves had defeated Timpview 11-0 earlier in the season, and that was without starting keeper Sutton Chernngton. But. for the only game all season, sea-son, the TWotves stumbled, and it couldn't come at a worse time as Timpv iew upset the favorite. Mountain View and Or em also advanced to the state tournament, tour-nament, finishing second and third respectively, but neither team could make it past the first round Both are young though, and will return the majority of their players from last fall's squads. Volleyball After a five-year absence from the state tournament, Orem. under another new head coach, finally found its way back to the state tournament. Wayne Wood took the Tigers out of last place, finishing solidly sol-idly in third place in Region 7 behind 4A powerhouses Lone Peak and Pleasant Grove. After Af-ter a narrow loss to Mountain View early in the region schedule, sched-ule, the Tigers pulled off an upset up-set of the Knights to ensure that third place and automatic state spot finish. Once in the tournament, the Tigers dropped their first round match but bounced back for a couple of wins and an eighth-place eighth-place finish. With two strong middie blockers Tiffany Har-ward Har-ward and Dani Robison the Tigers were able to throw up a solid block and potent attack. Robison. as wefl as outsides Carty Taylor and Brooke Shur-tleffi Shur-tleffi wiS'fiD key roles for the Tigers next season. Also under a new coach. Mountain View edged Tim-panogos Tim-panogos for fourth, but fell to Payson tn a play-in game. Lone Peak met Pleasant Grove in the tale match, where the Knights won in a five-game thnDer. Basketball Even with a completely new starting lineup, the Brums were still in typical form by region play, roiiing to a title wah an undefeated record. They even cruised past the first round of stale, but when they met Timpview. it was a (Mferent story. The FBsrds scorched the Bruins Bru-ins from the outside early, then hung on late for the big upset, erxing Mountain View's 106-game 106-game m-state winning streak. Orem. despse havig a retooled re-tooled hneup and new coach, finished 6-2 ni region play for second, but couldn't hoid on in is opening-round sate game. The same thing happened to Tcn-panngos. Tcn-panngos. the third-place team, which also fe2 m the first round. A3 three teams return at least three starters for next season, tbocgh. Trade It took the efforts of three Spirash Fork sisters, but Mountain Moun-tain View was finally unseated from 4A's top spot m track. The Brums couldn't keep up with the Dons, taking second after winning the tale the past 1 1 years. Hexi Houle won the Xi meters. MicheDe Harrison was tops in the high jump, and Knsti Koplm won the discus for the Bruins. Tunpanogos' L600n medley team finished first after taking Eye Continued from Page 5 Each of these camps are designed de-signed to build confidence and self-esteem and to provide a fun and positive early experience in various sports for young children. At camp, children will be instructed in bask skills such . as running, kicking, passing, dribbling, hiring throwing, and scoring While skills wiE be taught through activities, team work, sportsTnanship. and f un will aiso be emphasized Each session of camp is held Monday - Thursday from 1 1:00 am -noon. 2gf GALVALUME e - ,49 RC70 Closeout Color Stock Colors - Popular Coton ft Sizm Ask about "FREE DELIVERY" mm. ond rtr CALL TODAY 768-3332 - i . gai mwn ffiBiftfwini hiwt Orem middle blocker Dani Robison takes a swing at the 4A state tournament last Xovember. Above left Timpanogos' Jen Sielsen, left, takes the baton from Jamie Ashworth in the 1,600m medley relay. The nV'ofves won the race. Below left Mountain View's Michelle Harrison attempts a shot over Timpview at the state tournament. second the past three years. Softball Of all the sports, the most dramatic change was in soft-balL soft-balL With Orem and Mountain View both losing the majority of their players after running deep into the state tournament last season Orem finished second the situation was ripe for Timpanogos and Lone Peak to step in. Especially with their dominant domi-nant pitching. Early in region play the Knights took the upper hand by defeating Timpanogos, but the TWclves. behind pitcher Alii BramwelL avenged that loss late and, by winning three games in three days, held on for their first region title, sharing it with the Knights. Another big first came in the state tournament, when the TWolves. after enduring rain delay after rain delay, won their first-ever stale game, defeating de-feating Woods Cross 9-1 Timpanogos then went on to upset defending champion BonrseviBe 1-0 on the road before be-fore falling to eventual champion cham-pion Murray. Despite eight new starters, Orem had a sohd season, finishing finish-ing third in Region 7 behind no nonsense pitcher Abce Smith. Sophomore second baseman Dehse Downey also continued to be one of the region s top players, both in the field arid at the plate. Changes There wiD be plenty of new faces at the helm next season as several Regxxi 7 coaches stepped down after their respective re-spective seasons. Orem and Mountain View will both have new soccer coaches after Melanie Hoopes and Mike LaHargoue both resigned. re-signed. Orem has already found a replacement Ed Louder. Timpanogos basketball coach Robert Louder will also be gone, having retired from coaching at the end of the season. sea-son. Camps include. 1. Tiny Tots Soccer with sessions ses-sions running June 6-9. June 27-30. 27-30. and Aug. 14 2. Tiny Tots T-baE with sessions ses-sions running Jane 13-16 and July 11-14 3. Tiny Tots Sports Skills with session running June 20-23, Juh 1M1 and August 8-1L the fee for any of these camps k $20 and includes a camp T-shirt. Register on-line at www. orem.org or at the Orem Fitness Center, but be sure to register early because camp size is limited and classes fill cfLiickJy. For additional information, call the Orem Fitness Center at 229-7154. 10 - 12 -w-ie -20 -24 Ungtf - Limtod Utom r t 4 v PtKrtw by OLSON Vxtn County Timpanogos pitcher Tyson Ford helped the Timberwolves to their second straight 4A baseball title. Below: Mountain View receiver Andrew Bateman dives into the end zone against East in a state playoff game Boys Continued from Page 5 "who" part of the story is a bit different. With only 10 boys competing, compet-ing, Timpanogos took home second place at the 4A state track meet, a complete turnaround turn-around from coach Jody Benson's opening season four years ago when the TWorves scored only three points. Steve Hart took home a championship in the 400 meters me-ters for the TWolves. Mountain View finished third a the meet. Soccer Another one of the No. 4 seeds, the Tigers had to defeat Spanish Fork in a play-in game just to make it to the tournament. tourna-ment. Once in though, they made some noise. Orem knocked off Bountiful in the first round, then turned around and edged SpringviDe. In the semifinals against Lone Peak, the Tigers were up until un-til a late Knight goal tied the game. It then had to be decided in a shootout, where Lone Peak came out on top. The Knights went on to defeat de-feat East in the title game. Mountain View finished second in the region, but again couldn't make it past the opening open-ing round game, losing at home. Baseball Possibly a bit overlooked for a defending state champion, the TWoh es had everyone's attention by the end of the year. Timpanogos gritted out two straight via ones against Lone Peak one in the semifinals 6 v. r y 1 J . i if c Above Oretn's Nate Newsome wrestJes at the Region 7 tournament. Top: Orem's Thiago VareUa, rigfd, tries to keep the ball away from Timpanogos' Cory Bowler during a region game. 1 1 fcr. -Jig. rsTO-V V. and one in the championship to take home its second straight state baseball title. In what turned out to be an all Region 7 affair. Pleasant Grove another Region 7 No. 4 seed knocked off SpringviDe Spring-viDe and eventually advanced to the elimination bracket Final against Lone Peak. The Knights ran away with the game, though, to earn a rematch with the TWoh es. Having defeated Timpanogos twice during region play, the Knights coukm t do a again, taking second. Timpanogos w as led by Tyson Ford on the mound as it picked up its third tale in four years. Changes In addition to the obvious realignment, re-alignment, several teams win have new coaches next season. At Timpanogos. wrestling coach Rocky Smart and boys basketball coach Mark Hard-man Hard-man both resigned. For Orem. baseball coach Kerry Downs resigned after two years at the helm. if i fc Wyoy ! 9-)lm imm, 3 K-Xitf, K-4ol. VI! 'HhHHiHiKTt, hfcl . iSJBaEllE Mi i MC ht. k feat kmm M 181 South 12X UN metalmart biz POOR |