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Show OCTOBER 27, 1987 L, 'SnDdDiPtts Highland, Woods Cross clinch state volleyball playoff spots When Highland High rallied for a e victory over Bountiful in Region Four volleyball action Thursday, one question came to mind: Why did the visiting Rams bring all the screaming fans? For those of you Bountiful supporters who missed the match, and there were many of you, you missed an exciting third game that featured 10 sideouts on the final point. Highland won by a score of three-gam- 5, 15-- 1, 15-1- 3. This match featured long streaks of momentum from both teams. Bountiful ran off to a quick lead in game one. Lisa Wilkinson was awesome in the beginning, serving aces and placing returns in the corners. Sue Stahle also started quickly, and the momentum was with the Braves. But the tide started turning a bit at that point, as Highland rallied behind the play of senior Suzanne on Millet, who looked this afternoon. She scored four straight points to make it Heidi Hoffman served a winner for the Braves, and, after a Highland point, the Braves won the game on two straight miscues by the Rams. Momentum in the second game, however, set the tone for the rest of the afternoon. Millet went nuts, blocking a shot to make it then, following a dink by teammate Liane Buckholdt, served an ace to Bountiful finally make it but the rest scored to make it was all Highland. Millet killed a shot to make it 1 , and Buckholdt followed with a kill 12-- 3 the stock market crash last 13-al- but Wilkinson fought off match point with a kill. Laura McMaster of Highland won a but a mishit gave the Braves another shot. In all, 10 sideouts 14-1- 3, side-ou- t, were played before McMaster won the game with a dink into the front comer. PHOTO BY RON BOSWELL Davis Highs running game was kept in check by the powerful Highland defense as the Rams beat the Darts 35-- 1 1 Friday night to take the league football title for the second year in a row. Both teams open state action this weekend. have played together since they were freshmen. We just jelled this year. Highland defeats Davis, to gamer region football crown laid a hand on him. He cut to the right sideline and simply outraced the Dart specialty team all the way to the goal line. 1, for a 1 lead. What followed was as great a display of power at the net 7-- as any team has enjoyed this sion pass from Emery to Olsen made it On fourth down and two. Held tallied the first of two TDs and the Rams held a 1 1 halftime margin. Olsen recovered a fumble to open the second half but when the Rams held on downs and then later TD run up the scored on a middle by Levy, the game was with pretty well out of reach, 6:40 left in the third period. Held wrapped things up for the visitors with a sprint on a quick opener with 5:18 left in the 14-1- 1. season. The talented Millet killed a point, dinked two, and killed two more. Bountiful returned a serve into the net and it was 13-And two points by Buckholdt completed the 15-- 1 win. It looked like the big mo would remain with the Rams, as they raced to a 13-- 4 lead in game three, behind Millet, of course. But with Sue Stahle serving, suddenly the momentum switched again.- Stahle scored on a serve, then followed with an ace. Stephanie 1. KAYSVILLE Davis Highs Not only was it a spectacular Darts were unable to hold the run, it came on the heels of a Davis Highland Rams Aaron Held field goal by Mike Williams and that was the difference in the that put the Darts in front 0 with football game. Not only did the big, rambling 7:29 left in the first period. Colemans long romp could have fullback score two Ram touchthe backs of the Darts broken he downs, picked up ground yardage like it was being given away as forcing them to play catchup footthe Rams romped to a convincing ball the rest of the game. But that Reading blocked a point, and 35-- 1 another Stahle ace made it Region Four victory over the doesnt mean the Darts rolled over and played dead. Not by any Darts here Friday night. Kristine Doxey killed a shot. Highmeans. And with the win came undisgame. land was called for a centerline Davis Coach Jim Dickson was violation, and two more aces by puted first place in Region Four with Davis a off start to good got upset at the officiating, espepretty and the Stahle made it Even the few defending competition nice runs by Jeff Kinard cially the replay of a State Bountiful fans came alive. champions are well on a couple of and a long halfback pass from kick by the Rams when their way to another state title. Highlands fans continued to the score was 1 1 late in the first It was the last region game of the Bryan Emery to Brian Olsen. A the bleachers and make pound half. season for both teams as they head pass interference call on about the the loudest these noise, probably The blocked kick never hit the East benchers had screamed since into the state playoffs this Rams 25 set the stage for Mike Williams to boot a field goal for the ground but was caught by Andy weekend. Brown who headed for the end The single region loss by the first score of the game. But the Rams surged ahead on zone. But whistles blew the ball Darts dropped Davis into second sideline romp dead. Rams Coach Tom Kingsford place. Bountiful nipped Viewmont Colemans beautiful 3 in a thriller to and then scored again on a seven-yar- d thought his runner (Brown) should have been allowed to advance the pitchout run by Scott Levy also gain a state playoff berth. and it was 3 at the close of the ball. Dickson argued that the whisIn the other Region Four entles blew the play dead. CLEARFIELD The Clearcounter, Woods Cross tallied a first period. Davis closed the gap when Sean After a discussion of officials, it field Job Corps Center will present conversion to edge East, was determined that there were in- a song and dance musical variety for first league victory of the Smith recovered a fumble on the A 45. halfback from advertent whistles blown and show on Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 at 7 Highland pass nonseason. The Wildcats gained a to was allowed to replay the p.m. in the Browning Theater in Kinard ball to moved the Emery Highland win over earlier league Ogden conversion. This time the kick was Ogdens Union Station. while the Leopards were winless the 18 from where Kinard scored conver- on a nifty run. A The show is titled Give My good. this year. In Region One of the Class Regards to Broadway, and will feature hits from West Side Division, previously undefeated Cats, Story, Layton took it on the chin from Oklahoma, and South Pacific. who was winless in league Roy Master of ceremonies for the play and had everything to gain and The Heritage Senior Center will Heights. The Horror Castle is event will be Keith McCord, nothing to lose. The score was hold the annual Halloween Cossponsored by the Davis County anchorman for KSL-T(Channel 30. Oct. tume on Aging and all proceeds of Council the Judging Party Other Region One games saw 5) news. Local choreographer and costumes will be during lunch, will be used in funding the new dance instructor J.D. Stokes has Bonneville defeat Clearfield, and Box Elder eliminate Weber 11:30 a.m. to noon. Prizes will be senior center to be built in Kaysvil-le- . arranged the dance numbers and Doors open at 7 p.m. nightly trained the student cast. awarded for costumes in the folfrom the playoffs with a 8 win. through Halloween. Doors close at The musical is being presented (State playoff teams and their lowing categories: most original, 10 p.m. y and at to the public free of charge weekend schedules will appear in best womans, best mans, funby the midnight on Friday and Saturday. niest, and best disguise. Prizes instaff and students of Clearfield Job Thursdays Davis County clude Tickets are $3 per person. a clock radio and a hand stenCorps Center to say thank you Clipper.) ciled throw rug. All senior citizens The Heritage Center will hold its for 2 1 years of community it Highland really put support. together and their spouses are invited to annual Holiday Bazaar Nov. 20 including a against the Darts 5 for lunch refrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Begin your kickoff return by speedy attend. Call center for a table. Call servations and transportation. The Christmas shopping with the Joron Coleman who took the sale will include for Items for bazaar. menu Dont forget Bring a Friend the includes chicken day kick just inside fair terriat the Center every Thursfried and needlework, Day steak, games, toys, jewelry, potatoes whipped abhis and blockers picked up tory e Call for more information. and chilbuttered day. slippers, beans, afghans, gravy, green out 20 yards downfield. The Heritage Center needs an oil items. All proceeds remain with who had bet led fruit and donuts. Once Coleman citizens selling the painting instructor. If you are inhis Dad earlier this year that he Treat yourself and families to the senior senior terested or know someone please citizens wishing items. Any could return one (kickoff) all the something special for Halloween! also Dena at should call items sell contact the to broke into the open field, Visit the Rock Loft Horror Castle, way there was no Dart defender that 281 S. Mountain Road, Fruit 21-- 36-ya- rd 3-- 48-ya- rd 28-1- 1, 37-ya- rd 1 13-- 8. 13-1- 2. 4-- A 21-- 14-1- Job Corps to present revue last-seco- 14-- two-poi- nt 8-- 7, two-poi- DAVIS over EAST At East, the Darts kept their 5 playoff hopes alive with a 15-- 5 15-- 5 victory over the winless Leopards. Becky Rees, Emma Smuin and Teresa Schonberg paced the win, but Schonberg has apparently suffered an attack of appendicitis since the match, and could miss the remaining two regular season matches. Viewmont romps to title in region cross country 16th in a time of 17:10.9. Matt Reed of Bountiful was the Braves top runner, taking 18th in a time of By TOM HARALDSEN News Editor 6-- 35-1- 1, R. BLODGETT Sports Editor ViewSALT LAKE CITY mont Highs boys cross country team did what everyone expected them to do Thursday they captured the Region Four championship with ease. finPaced by the ish of Ryan Anderson, Mark Johansen and Steve Barnes, the Vikes easily outdistanced second-plac- e Davis in the low score wins competition, with a 7 margin of victory. East placed third (85), followed by Bountiful (108), Highland (113) and Woods Cross (149). In girls competition, controversy surrounded Highlands win over Viewmont, a team that dominated its competition in regular region action. A Highland runner was reportedly spotted cutting across part of the course, but officials at the meet, which is held each year at Highland and e Park, did not seem primed to uphold any Viewmont protest, and none was filed. Anderson captured the region title with a winning time of 15:21.2, followed by Johansen (15:28.3) and Barnes (15:45.2). Ron Manwaring of Viewmont was fifth, followed by Andy Bailey and Chris Hogan of Davis in sixth and seventh, Brandon Bingham of Viewmont in eighth, David Hunter of Davis in ninth, and Richard Cluff of Viewmont in tenth. Monte Veltman of Woods Cross was the top Wildcat finisher, taking 19-4- one-poi- Sugar-hous- nt 17:17.3. The Vikings are among four comteams favored in the state petition tomorrow afternoon at Sugarhouse Park. Races begin at and noon with schools, and the boys should finish around 3 p.m. Though they wont have a trophy to show it, the Lady Vikings also had a great region meet, paced by Stephanie Spendlove, who captured the title in a time of 19:48.4. That was almost 15 seconds better than second-plac- e Kelly Bish of Highland. Other top 10 finishers included Debbie Cox of Viewmont in sixth, Kristin Anderson of Viewmont in seventh, and Jennie Hendricks of Woods Cross in ninth. Highland finished officially with 39 points, Viewmont 40, East 69, Davis 124, Bountiful 161 and Woods Cross 162. Top finishers for their schools were Heidi Olsen of Davis in 15th, and Lin Hansen of 4-- 2-- A A Bountiful in 19th. Viewmont, Davis and East boys all advance to state, along with Highland, Viewmont and East in the girls competition. In the junior varsity boys race, York Major and Alton Johnson of Davis finished but Viewmont took the next five places to win the title there. Finishing third through seventh for the Vikes were Ken Chowen, Warren Mueller, Mike Jones, Cliff Hokansen and Nathan Mueller. one-tw- o, nt Heritage Center happenings 18-1- 4. V 23-1- 3, 23-1- Monday-Thursda- 98-ya- rd 773-706- 773-706- 5. end-over-e- hand-mad- 773-706- VIE BUY MORTGAGES . Highest Prices Paid St Please Call Today o Utah Self Defense ll Salt Lake City, Utah J Free CUSS at 1:1 First Fidelity Mortgage Corp 278-333- 0 ONE i I I AT ITS BEST! i instead of payments? nationwide 5. jVV is I 273 W. 500 S. BOUNTIFUL 20 Fitness 575 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE Call Today 295.9274548-047- 7 Get In Shape as You learn Self Defense I I I I ai? (MHOS ZiYi(!llI?3ia!iyaru3r): I I I I I I I I r v. A 4-- A 4-- A Arc you receiving payments from the sale of your home? Would you. like CASH today 16-1- 4-- 0. 4-- By GARY ht 11-1- Darts take second 7. 2-- 0, WOODS CROSS over VIEW. MONT At Viewmont, Marci Heaps of Woods Cross played her second strong game of the week in helping the Wildcats to a hard-foug4 15-- 7 5 win over the Vikes. Jodie Warhurst joined in on the effort for the Wildcats. 13-1- Highland is talented, no doubt about it. Coach Krista Dunn, who has had two miserable seasons in a row prior to this one, said the secret to this season is that my girls All-Wor- ld 12-- Mon- day. But Robyn Ludwig blocked a shot to make it l. The next two points, which both went to Highland, took 10 minutes to play. A Bountiful miscue made it ml. Fort Lane Shopping Center |