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Show Page C2 - THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Orem's region victory streak NOTABLE QUOTE "I will do the role that alva s done, you hire coaches to Ie By BOB HUDSON Assistant Sports Editor I'e coach. hired and fired coaches before. If coaches do a good job they sta . it' they don't they go. Jimmy (Johnson) didn't coach: he marched around out there on the field. I'm more of a (coach). That's the way I did it at the collegiate level. I was an assistant coach, and I damn sure didn't want the head coach coming over running my drills or telling me w hat to do . . . that's why he hired me." Dallas Cow boy s' coach Barry Sw iter on his hands-of- f coaching style. behind-the-hudd- le FOOTBALL B NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue emphatically approved Deion Sanders' contract, saying the San Francisco 49ers met every salary cap obligation. Also, the NFL completed plans the expansion Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars. They -- allowed to pick from a pool tof six players from each of the 28 teams and get one extra draft pick per round in the next two years, giving them a total of 14 to seven I for each of the existing teams. w iil be QHE!iTl 1 It has been two years since Orem High School's football team lost a Region Four game. The fourth-ranke- d Tigers, who a year ago, have won 10 were straight league contests. '"We'd like to make it 1," said coach Paul Clark. But, to do so. they must clear a cross-tow- n rival major hurdle Mountain View. Game time is MOION FOUR Ofm American Fort Mountam View Brighton 1 3 1 Alta HlHcrMt concluded. "We're just going to try and see w hat w e can do against them." The other Region Four games include No. 5 American Fork at Alta and Brighton at Hillcrest. Both feature 7:30 p.m. kickoffs. In Region Eight, meanwhile, two of last year's meet when Springville travels to Timpview for a 4 p.m. game Fri- atountatn View American For at Alta, 7:30 p at. Bngftton at raacrest. 7:30 p m NEOtON 1 EIGHT Timpview "leesent Grove Provo SprmovWc Peyaon Sparest! Fork 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 friday'e game SprtngvtHe at Timpview, 4 p m Provo at Pleasant Grove. 7 p.m. Spanish Fork at Payson. 7pm REGION TEH 7:30p.m. Friday. "This is an important game for us." said Clark, whose Tigers are in league play this season. "It's our last home game and it's a game w e have to w in if w e want to play for the region championship." Both the Bruins ant! Tigers have a bye next week when the few Uintah 0 Lent 3 Union Park Crty Wasatch 0 1 4 4 5 day. The Friday's gamea Park City at LsW. 7 p m. Uintah at Wasatch. 7 p.m. Cedar City at Union REGION North Delta Richfield Carbon Emery 1 0 0 0 2 p.m. 0 South Summit Juab 0 GrantavMIe Millard Morgan North Summit 2-- Gunnison 4 S GrantsvilU at Uanti A a n. North Summit at Juab, 4 p.m. South Summit at Gunniaon, 4 p.m Morgan at Millard, S p.m. 3-- : ' ; BASKETBALL H Charlie Ward, the Heisman Trophy w inner passed up in the NFL draft, signed a five-- y ear contract w itruhe New York Knicks. w ho took him in the first round of the NBA draft last June. Ward. and 190 pounds, joins Greg Anthony. Doc Rivers and Derek Harper in vy ing for time at point guard. Ward averaged 8.2 points at Florida State, had 396 assists and was the school's all- time leader with 236 steals. noted Clark. "But they haven't been down two weeks in a row and that scares me." According to Clark, the Bruins have plenty of weapons including running back Josh Adams, fullback Kody Floyd and receiver Kevin McGiven. "They're talented," Clark said. ' But they have a young quarterback (sophomore Nate Sorenson) and that's something we need to exploit. We need to pressure and CROSS COUNTRY contain him. 'M Multiple Western Athletic Conference distance champion ;Anjela I.ee of BVU has been named WAC Runner of the Week '.tor her sixth-plac- e finish among ! 102 collegiate runners at the Mountain West Classic in Missoula, Mont. Saturday. Lee, a senior from Bloomfield, IN.M., majoring in English 'education, has won the WAC race twice and (indoor 5000-metthe WAC 10.000-mete- r tw ice. jWhile at BYU. Lee has been Illumed academic in track and cross country and to the ugar Club academic lists. Through last season, she had a 'uinulative srade point averaee of er All-WA- C 3.75. lountain View's boys and girls seined perfect scores of 15 points intriangular meet with Alta and Dug way Tuesday at Draper City Pa'iik. The Bruin boys beat Alta 15-5- 0 ith Dugway finishing w ith 83 three-mil- e pcjHits. Zak James won the race in 15:42. edging v. teitfnmate Dula Parkinson, who had the same time. The Bruins took the first seven places with Allen Boggio. Ryan Andrus. Kevin Casper. Jacob Martin and Wade Allen finishing in that order. .Jenney H bee won in 20: 6. followed by Kellv Fugal. Shelby Steele, Heather DeWltt. Kathy Henrie, Katie Steele and Liz Benson. The score in that race was 0 w ith Dugway scoring 84. 1 sen noted. "They're just a good football team," he said of the Tigers. "The addition of Tonga Mounga is like getting another Setema Gali (who played for the Bruins last year and is now at BYU). He's a dominating football player. "Their whole defense is good. It seems like everyone is very big and physical. Kasey Jackson is a great player too. Put those two at the tackles and they stop the whole team." Monsen said the Bruins know they'll face defensive pressure. "Offensively we've got to atthem," Clark continued. "They traditionally have played "So far we've handled tack I expect a pretty well. well against us. Against Brighton last week they just made a lot of mistakes and Brighton did everything right. I don't think that will happen again. it "We're really concerned about their offense. I don't know if (Shawn) Peterson is back (from an injury), but (Nate) Leifson and (Donny) Atuaia have been doing well because they're so strong up front (in the line). And (quarterback Randy) Lamoreaux is so much better than he was the first of the year. really good game." So does Mountain View coach Bryce Monsen. "Most of our games with Orem have been real good ones," Mon- - 0 "If we're 2 2 KwtAmm CWta at Emery, 7:30 p.m. North Sanpete at AKamont (nc), 7:30 Rlcrmeid at Carbon, 6 p.m. REOION TWELVE Mann games played will be on Wednesday because of the Utah Education Association convention. Orem will resume play on Oct. 14 at Brighton. The Bengals are also 0 heading into this weekend. with a 17- Mountain View is 15 win over Hillcrest and a 41-- 7 loss to Brighton to its credit. Both teams are 2 overall. "Mountain View has been an team this season," 20 are d in league play while Spring- ville is 2-- ELEVEN Sanpete second-ranke- going to have a shot (at the region title), we're going to have to win the rest of them," noted Springville's Doug Bills. "I know we're not going to give up. ' ' Bilis said one of the Red Devils' biggest concerns will be the Craig Cloward, who is averaging 107 yards per game. "We need to see if we can limit him a little bit and make them do some things they're not used to doing," he said. "But (quarterback Bret) Enge-man- n capable of breaking out. He hasn't done real well yet. We need to make sure he doesn't hurt is us," Bills added. Offensively, Bills said, the Red Devils will try to stay balanced, mixing the run and the pass. "We've been successful running against other bigger teams, so we'll stay with that. When we need to pass, we have four or five good receivers, so we feel comfortable with that, too." Timpview coach Chad Van Orden isn't overlooking Springville. "They're definitely capable. They have a quarterback (Sammy Giles) y who gives them ability. "They had an impressive win over Mountain Crest at the beginning of the season and Mountain Crest hasn't lost since. I think it's The going to be a winner of this game is going to be battling for the region championbig-pla- head-knock- ship." Van Orden continued, pel ids -l "We have some good kids," he 2 TOTAL PASSING Provo 4 Martinson. Pay 4 Engmnn, Ttonp $ Ghm. Sot I Barney. Lent ft Beagley. PG Gtnee. "This Orem team is a lot like last year's," Monsen said. "They're starting to gel right now. If they keep it going, they're going to be hard to beat. 2 Friday's games Orm. 7 30 pn 1 2-- -- 29, 1994 Mountain View seeks to end Clips -- Thursday, September "We're .47S1J 53-- 1 i MV Mam Timp Joroensen. AF 44- - 504 MV 75 5 5 38 6 VPC 5 VPO 11.5 I I 106 106 1 100 94 71.3 67 6 66 7 61 3 PO J.wWkes. Loo. AF 45- - 285 Perry. Spr Leifson. Orem Quist. SF Artawsy. Provo Rushton, Pay e 42 216 RECEIVING 22- -435 6 0 Osbom. Pay Sebresos, Provo Fein. Lehi Whicker. Pay Seeley. PG Valgardsn. Pro Jones, Timp McGiven. 10-- 159 7- - 139 9- - 126 11- - 8- - 140 189 20 17.1 14 I 13.9 14.1 118 10- - 139 MV Campbell. Timp Clarti, Orem 9- rpc CPQ 75 16 13 2 19 8 16 19 12 I 12.1 11.4 21 7 15 9 19 9 - 276 21- Harris. Ttmp Rototson. Provo Andrews, SF Henderson, SF Marsh, Spr 575 54.0 4.1 5.1 0 Mam Daws. Pay Guymon. Provo Baiter. Spr Cloward, 16 127 RUSMIMO Cloward. Adams. f I 111 108 .460 .577 49 464 1 500 582 409 1 500 1 340 15-- J LsmoreauK, Or S Dart. SF 4 4 Bunker. AF Soreneen. (I 281 3 221 187 4 2 - 170 5.3 28 25 25 td pat p 20 20 20 Payson Timpview Provo Orem PI. Grove Springville 2.0 It t.i Cloward. 0 Timp Jorgensen, AF Clark. Orem 0 0 Robison. Pr Loo. AF Bowles, Juab Curtis. Delta Wnrthnain I hi c 4 Lamoreaux, Or 5 4 84 0 12 0 0 0 0 36 33 6.0 30 30 28 26 0 INTERCEPTIONS G bit. Name pog P 48 Marsh. 9.6 7.2 66 6.0 60 56 5.2 IPG 1.0 60 Spr Lamoreaux. Orem Cutler, Lehi Weight, Spr .60 Saluone. Provo .50 .50 .60 .50 Wilson, SF Andrews, SF .40 Wilkes. PQ Beagley. PG Albrecht, McGiven, .40 .40 .40 .50 .50 MV MV Montegue. Pay Murdock, Pay Provo Spanish Fork Payson Timpview Springville Lehi Orem PI. Grove Team Am. Fork Mtn. View PI. Grove Orem Timpview Springville PASSING OFFENSE 4 4 4 5 1125 503 884 996 918 672 751 575 5 5 5 5 RUSHING O 4 5 5 5 5 5 OFFENSE Yds 1262 900 684 751 668 583 281.3 255 8 221.7 199 2 183.6 134.4 150.2 115.0 VPG 315.5 180 0 176.8 150.2 133.6 116.6 planning on a big game. We need to take care of the ball offensively. That's always a problem for us. "Their tailback No. 34 (Justin Perry) ran real well against Pleasant Grove. I thought he made some nice runs. "Springville is always aggressive," Van Orden concluded. "They're not intimidated by us by any means." Other Region Eight games inranked Pleasclude Provo at No. ant Grove and Spanish Fork at Payson. Both begin at 7 p.m. 1 1295 109 VPG 1 7 1014 -- 111 120 4 131.3 vas 446 407 I 551 57 ' ' VPG 9 1 101 1101 115 129 649 DEFENSE Vas VPG 192 202 207 960 1013 1039 1070 233 0 266 2 932 1331 OFFENSE PG , 244 24 0 22 0 18 8 DEFENSE APO Pts 7 38 40 49 66 73 79 Timpjtew Delta PI. Grove Am. Fork Springville Mtn. View Orem Wasatch Spanish Fork , 32.4 26 0 25.2 24 162 130 12 124 122 120 110 99 Team Jueb , i 2140 , Pts SCORING , I 4 1 525 OCFCNSC 1 4 5 5 TOTAL O S 5 S 5 4 5 SCORING i ! 2173 602 0 i Vas 409 21 435 507 593 t 5 t a I III PASSING OEFENSI I ( 2911 259 219 103 6t Am. Fork Delta SCORING Namo Orem Am. For. SprmgviHe Mtn. View Timpview Team 15.3 1501 145 MUSHING 3 2.3 2 2 2 189 Timp 8 141 164 Teem SpnngviHo Timpview Mtn View PI. Grove Orem Lehi Am. Fork I VPG 377 365 3 4 332 300.1 I 150 Spnogxas PI. Grove Orem Leni Mtn. View Sp. Fork Springville Mtn. View Orem Timpview Am. Fork Pt. Grove 40 28 OfFINS Tas Timpview Team 4 4 4 4 2 AnvTort 0' 91 13 2 14. 15 8 162 1 I 81 16 101 111 20 2 22.2 STANDOUTS to highlight some ot the top defensive performances on each team; Coaches are asked to provide the Information weekly with their Stat reports) OREM Tonga Mounga 2 sacks. 6 unassisted tackles, 3 assisted tackles; Jay Camberlango 3 ) UT, 3 AT, 1 pass deflection, i hurries in win over American Fork. LEHI-J- erf Pack caused three fumbles m 7 win over Union. SPRINGVILLE-Br- ad Stone ia the leading tackier tor the Red Devils. DEFENSIVE (Each week we would like Stats included ace from those schools who' reported them. Stats from at least four of the five games played must have bean reported Hi order lor them to ba Included In this report. Coaches are encouraged ta call, or have a designated stat parson can or lax (373-Sstats Mi by Wednesday momkig with stats from their games aa The Daily Herald can Include all schools m Its circulation area bi the weakly stats; Coaches are also encouraged ta bicniae one or two top defensive performances weekly to bo Included m the stat report. In Region 1U, meanwhile, Park City will be at Lehi and No.'l-ranke- d Uintah will be at WasatcJi. Both those games feature 7 ptra. kickoffs. In Region 1 1 , No. 1 ranked Delwill be at Emery and North Santa will be at Altamont for a pete game. Both games start at Z 7:30. -- nan-leag- ue In Region 12, Grantsville will be at No. 3 Manti, No. 5 South Summit will be at Gunnison and North Summit will be at Juab. All tljree .A games begin at 4 p.m. San Diego tournament next for UVSC volleyball team several The Utah Valley State College women's volleyball team is ranked seventh in the nation in this week's 15-- 7, 15-- drubbing of 9 four d Ricks College in Rexburg. Coach Lori Richards is hoping her team will continue to climb with a successful showing in this weekSan Dieend's prestigious go Mesa Tournament in San Die- pool-pla- m "This has go, California. traditionally been one of the best JC tournaments in the nation," said Richards "We see the top teams in California, along with l mm in j4 r.. m W " ' jj NJCAA highly-toute- d schools. UVSC, with its No. 7 ranking, will be joined by No. 5 Yavapai, No. 13 Eastern Arizona, and last year's No. 3 team at nationals, Glendale. y The Wolverines will open 9 at Los a.m. against Friday Angeles Pierce College. They will then take on Riverside College at 11 a.m, followed by Long Beach City at 1:15 p.m. and Glendale at 3:3Qp.m. 7, 15th-ranke- in- Cer-rito- s, The Wolverines strengthened 15-- NJCAA d clude California powerhouses Grossmont and DeAnza plus NJCAA poll. their position with last week's nationally-ranke- teams." This year's field will f J? r- - I fmm!gai m a v , whymC if 15-5- GOLF The Fourth Annual Ducks Unlimited four-ma- n scramble golf tournament is scheduled Sunday at Canyon Hills in Nephi. This is a modified scramble format featuring net scoring, or two net balls per hole. There w ill be a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Entry fee is $40 and includes golf, lunch, a pri.e draw ing and one cart per foursome. For further information, contact John Fillmore at 623-993- 0. B BYU freshman Susanne hose scores hadn't counted at the Dick McGuire golf invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. until the final round Wednesday, fired a over-par 73 to lift the Cougars from 3th place to a tie for 12th with Tulsa. Tracy May of New Mexico turned in a final 71 to leap past several players and grab the individual crown. UCLA edged San Jose State squad 897 to 898 for the championship title. Ai I .kin Lim led BYU with 234. Other BYU scores were Gillemo 236, Stephanie B. Belnap237, Anna Sralla 243 and Catalina (lillemo, w 1 -- 1 Navarro 243. School Football Hit-By Noland Parry Parry's Power Guide to Week K.ndinu Sept. 30. 1994 Favored Team Rating DifT. Rating L'nderdog 57.9 44 6 38.0 34.5 21.0 23.4 23.6 8.4 296 Roy Fremont Wcher 48 8 53.5 57.5 2.1 46.7 45.6 19.7 V1F.WMONT HIGHLAND Cottonwood BINGHAM 52 5 20.1 HUNT1R 49.4 8 5 West Jordan 514 27.5 32.4 40.9 23.9 Granger TAYLORSVL American Fork Briphmn OREM Region Five RIVER BOX ELDER MTN. CREST Region Sin Jordan MURRAY Region Seven 50 4 56.1 59 2 3.9 0 46.5 43 4 48 2 ALTA HILLCREST Mtn. View 18 8 10 5 Ben Lomond 22.7 14 2 Ogdcn 18 5 25 SkyVicw 32.9 27.3 5.3 13.3 27.6 14.0 TOOELE Granite Olympus West Region Fight PAYSON PI FASANT GROVE TIMPVTIW Region Nine DIXIE PINE VIEW' Region Ten 46 9 13.7 32.7 33 2 18.8 CYPRUS EAST 5.9 4.3 23 9 43.7 42.9 Spanish Fork Provo Region One C I.I ARt-ILD IAYTON NORTHR1IXJI; Region Two Bountiful Davis SKYLINE Region Three Region Four 29 3 36 9 43 6 U.mah Region Fleven CARBON Region Twelve Grantsville Region Thirteen Kanah MONTICEI.LO PAROV.AN SAN JUAN Kentucky t ,11 F inampiore p.m. Australian football (PSN) p.m. Golf, Lancome Trophy (PSN) 1 12.7 11 15.0 Kcarns Springville J 33.5 13.0 25 19 3 14 2 Hurricane Snow Canyon 24 0 17.7 15.2 8.8 ParkCity II 16 7 2.5 21.1 1 9 6 4 6 Richfield 14 8 MANTI MILLARD JUAB GUNNISON 3 5 13 11.6 13.5 3 4 22.1 8.2 23.4 3.4 200 3 8 6 1 6 24 2 2 I WASATCH 23.5 17.3 17.1 6 7 23.7 8 6 8 3 0 4 Emery BEAVER Grand SoulhSevier North Sevier Game CedarCily W(X)DSCROSS Usl Friday e m. Soccer (tSPN) f 1113(1 1 1 p.m. Senior PGA, Ventage r eMo (ESPN) 37.8 Herald PhotoMatthew R. Smith BYU's Ollila Virpi spikes a shot past Utah State's Jennifer Rumold during a match earlier this season. The Cougars will be at home Friday and sure that the Cowgirls and the Rams don't become one of the By DOROTHY KN0ELL The Daily Herald BYU's 16th-rankc- UNION 20 6 8 2 28 8 32 6 2 5 35 JudgeMem Home Team In CAPS Copyright 1994 hy Noland Parry week s record 26-- 2 68 4 , Year to dale record 2 64 65 4 d "any" teams while they are Cougar volfacing the unknown leyball team is to a certain extent this weekend as they entertain Wyoming at 5 p.m. Friday and Colorado State at p.m. Saturday in the Smith 8 JA-- I Orem. 59 2. 2 Clearfield. 57 9. 3 Skyline. 57.5.4 Bonneville, 56.7. 5 Brighton. 56 I. 3. .two, 43.7. 4A-- I .Timpview. 57.9. 2.W1. 515. 3. Pleasant Grove, 48 0. 4 Olympu. 46 9. 3A-- I Delta. 38.4. 2 Dixie. 38 4. 3 Pine View, 33.5. 4. Cedar City, 28 8. S.Carhon. 26 0. Kinab.2.V4. 3 Beaver, 20.0. 4 Morgan, 17.1. J.OranuviIlt, 16.7. And that doesn't refer only to playing two teams they haven't met yet this season. It's been two years since the Cougar spikers have headed into a Western Athletic Ccnference weekend with a league loss already on the books. But that's what they're facing this weekend after dropping their first conference match since 1992 last Saturday at Fresno State. "I said all along there was a lot of parity Saturday for a pair of important Western Athletic Conference matches against Wyoming and Colo: rado State. spikers face key WAC matches BYU Field-hous- e. 16 Morgan North Summit SouthSummit 6 p.m. College football, Auburn (ESPN) 11 p.m. Iiiah football (PSN) 29 8 48 0 57.9 26 0 38 4 Dciu Thursday 51 5 7.9 in the conference, and last weekend just confirmed it," said BYU coach Elaine Michaelis. "Any team can win at any time in this conference." What Michaelis and her charges have 'o do this weekend is make visit- ing Provo. And that won't be easy, as both teams have been playing well this season. Wyoming, 9-- 3 on the year, beat Colorado State in three last weekend to open its WAC season. Two of the Cowgirls' losses have been to top 10 teams, and they upset nationally-ranke- d Arizona State and Georgia this season. Senior Melissa Sharp is averaging 3.83 kills per game while Wende Brown comes up w ith 1.13 blocks per game. ta But Wyoming coach Beth is cautious heading into the road trip to Utah. Ku-wa- "Here are two teams (BYU and Utah) that lost some matches last weekend that I didn't think they would, so I'm sure they'll be fired up to play at home," said Kuwata, referring to BYU's loss to Fresno and Utah's twin losses to FSU and San Diego State. "If anything, we do now know that BYU can be beaten. We're going to look at it that way. We've played rankjd teams the past few weeks, so ic1 know what it's like. We're lookifjg for any edge we can get." was 1 at Colorado State, one point before losing to three team. The Rams nationally-ranke- d are fighting injuries to a couple jf freshman Analis top players Saylor (injured thumb) and hitfcr Kcllie Barnes (injured leg). Bdtli are expected to play, but probuBly not at 100 percent. Eileen Bcrmttit-d- o averaged 3.05 kills per gafcic ; 5' forCSU. "Any WAC match is tought,.' said Colorado State coach Rjc Feller. "We'll just try to take care of business on our side of jic court. We'd love to get a split Jof course, we'd love to win two but as long as we play well, I'm iot going to look too much at flue .' match scores." in the BYU, at 3 and WAC, is coming off an easy wit, at Wcbcr State Tuesday night. Both matches will be broadcast 7-- 5, 6-- 8-- ; on KSRR 1400 AM locally. |