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Show V Trivia! Awa rds That Didn't Make the Banquets The Davis Bait Imitation of a Cava High School football field. The Darts field barely beats out the Mann Movie Theaters for this honor. Davis field is so dark and djank the Darts should change their name to the Spelunkers. By KSNT SOMSRS Its Ravitw Spft HHtr one of those rules that every- one takes for granted, like not mowing your yard before 10 a.m. on a Saturday, filling the ice trays when you put them back into the freezer and reading the Sunday comics in your bath robe. Its an unwritten rule that is going to lose its unwritten status. The rule i$ simple: Athletes and coaches yho do a good job during the season will receive an award for that job at the end of said season. This rule has kept small trophy shops engraving in the worst of economic times. But the rule ignores many during a sporting season, and also shuns the trivial and idiotic things that occur during the acorn-plishmen- Moit Ignored Athlete in the Area Roy Highs Niki Nye. All she has done during her career is win the state years best and worst perform-ances- Best Idea That Should Be Implemented Scheduling girls varsity basketball games before the boys games. The boys junior varsity games could be played the day before. This' would not only increase the interest in the girls game, but would give them some of the recognition they deserve. javelin championship and make the volleyball team, but she still has the notoriety of a car mechanic in Peoria. all-sta- te The Worst Feed at a Sporting Event that sells hot dogs that taste like inner tubes. , Any school Best Idea That Will Never Be Implement- The Woods The Best Halftime Show This award was prompted by a friends idea that referees should be able to stop other sports, besides boxing, in the middle of the action by stepping in and waving his hands. OK guys, this thing is out of hand. Youre and down by 30 points, so lets just call it a night. No more romps, just crisp, short ed Cross band. Anytime, anywhere, these students consistently keep fans in their seats, and you are always a little sorry when they leave the field. Worst Halftime Performance Any drill ts year. In order to recognize the previously unrecognized, here are a few of this Move Smartest Installing lights at high school football fields. Finally, parents and fans who work past 4 p.m. were able to see a game. It's something Davis High has done for years, and is one reason why the Darts have tremendous fan support. 4-- team performance, especially a drill team with an average age of nine years. , places and events. against Webers Sherrie Mortensen in volleyball and Reid Newey against Sie Moore of Bonneville in basketball. Both pairs will continue their volleyball and basketball rivalries into Utah colleges. Best Cheers No award this year. The sporting world is in dire need of good, but not insulting cheers. I mean, what does How loose is your goose? mean. But small awards go to the girls and guys who have enough guts to spiel those trite dit- knockouts. Best Better Late Then Never Move the Utah High School Athletic sociations decision to sanction To Assoc- cer. In most state tournament games, the soccer crowds were larger than the ones at the baseball games. The Alta Tackiest Performance Hawks get this one for sending place kicker Dene Garner in to kick a field goal late in the fourth quarter with against Clearfield in the state football playoffs. One small consola- - ' ties. The Most Frequently Used Cliche Award tion Garner missed. Any reference to Cinderella. Biggest Disappointment Suffered by an Fans were swamped with writers Awarded to the Layton Area Team and broadcasters wondering if the baseball team, which won the Regshoe would fit or if the carriage ion One championship, but lost two would turn into a pumpkin. in It state the playoffs. straight games made some fans wish the shoe The B.J. Thomas Award. To the View-mowould fit somewhere else, preferHigh baseball team, which ably in a few selected mouths. The played three weeks of tournament Real Men takeoffs came a close baseball with rain drops threatensecond and columns like this one ing to fall on their heads. Best Nye come in third. Matchups 31-- 0 One-On-O- Ai Page 1C North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, May 25, 1983 Viewmentf Finishes Second in Sicafe Track Meet a new By BARRY KAWA Review Staff OGDEN Even after 16 events in two days of competition, it went to the final event, the mile relay, to provide the drama in the state track meet held last Friday and Saturday at Weber State. With only the relay left, Viewmont led the defending champion, 4-- A 4-- A state record in the mile relay. Clearfield had come of a second of within setting a new record at the Weber State Invitational and were the favorites to win the event. Anchor runner Stephanie Clements ran the final quarter mile in 57 seconds and overtook a Hillcrest runner in the final stretch to. give Clearfield the win and the state record. This is the first time weve been pushed this year, said Clearfield Coach Roger Buhr-leOur girls were real tired and they all had to dig down deep. Theyre pretty excited ab-- . out getting the record and it took some of the bitterness out of the other events. Clearfields narrow victory in the final event put Hillcrest in a tie with Weber for the girls title. The Davis girls, as expected, won the relay and the medley relay as well as a third-plac- e finish in the mile to them a comfortgive relay e able finish.. ; Davis Coach Ann Avondet said she was proud of her girls performances and met her goal of finishing in the top four. f Tin the javelin, Niki Nyes win-- . fting throw of 137 38 was the i high point in the meet for Roy Mrhich .finished in 11th with 16 points. Nye also won the javelin 4-- A two-tent- Hillcrest, by one point in the boys division. The Hillcrest foursome rallied to nip Clearfield and Layton at the finish line and gave the Huskies their third straight title. Viewmont finished a dis-appointing fifth in the race. Even though we were up by one point, I knew it was all over - before the race, said View-7- 7 mont Coach Lynn Dubois.: ; Dubois said he knew his ; teams weakness was in the relays but he was still satisfied with the second-plac- e finish. Dubois had contested the results of the 100 meters race. , which ended in photo finish bet- ween Viewmonts Jon Warner and Hillcrests Marty. Hajys. The automatic timer and aceut rack picture of the finish, put Haws as an .02 second ftiargm winner. But Dubois said he thinks the decision was debatable. . But Warner won the 200 meters in another phoio finish. title last year. . 4-- A 7 4 y. 440-yar- d third-plac, : . Viewmonts other sprinter, Kurt Mathews, was unable to compete in the 200 meters because of an leg injury that forc- ed him to withdraw from the race in the region meet. Dubois estimates that this injury cost his team at least six points, which makes this years meet a what might have been situation for his Region Four champions. Viewmont scored 80 points to Hillcrests 87. In the girls division, Clearfield brought the large crowd in attendance to its feet by setting 4-- A Clearfields J.C. VonColln and Laytons Myron Cooper led their respective teams to third and fourth place finishes. Voneasily won the discuss event Friday by a margin of almost eight feet over teammate Kim Thurgood. In Saturdays discus event, VonCollns final attempt at a state record fell 15 feet short ' with a mark of 165 Still, the throw was 15 feet ahead of the next competitor and 25 feet in front of the third place mark. Cooper swept to double vic Colln 2. tories in both the 400 and 800 meters Saturday. Praised as a helluva performance by Lay-to- n 1. Jon Warner Viewmont), 22.28; 200 meters Bruce Keyes (Bonneville), 22.39; 3. Steve Swayne 4. Jon Vealey (East), 22.54; 5. 22.46; (Granite), Marty Haws Hillcrest), 22.55; 6. Norman Nielson (Granger), 22.73. Mile relay 1. Hillcrest (Morty Haws, Doren Fackrell, Kyle Jensen, Jace Brewer), 3:25.97; 2. Clearfield, 3:27.43; 3. Layton, 3:28.99; 4. Taylorsville, 3:31.11; 5. Viewmont, 3:32.81; 6. Woods Cross, 3:34.19. 1. Cory Swenson (Weber), 2. High jump Sie Moore (Bonneville), 3. Mitch Holl (Alto), 4. Kipp Blauer (Sky View), 5. Jerry Cooper 6. Hal Schofield (Clearfield), (Layton), 6-1. Mark Bennett (Alto), 14-role vault 2. Glen 'Briggs (Hillcrest), 14-3. David Williams 13-12-Lane 4. rishburn 5. (Clearfield), Alta), Tim Phillips (Hillcrest), 1 6, John Kelly (East), 1 2- 2. Coach Russ Jones, Cooper went on to pace his team to a close third-plac- e finish in the mile relay. The final results show a strong showing by Davis County schools. Viewmont, Layton and Clearfield took the second through fourth positions, with Woods Cross finishing in ninth field. place out of the Led by the second place finishes of Brian Fuller in the 3,200 meters and the third place toss of Scott Hubbard in the. javelin with a throw of 184 11, Viewmont held the lead after the first days events. Davis Highs Jeff 20-tea- Onlwiler took fifth in the javelin. In the girls division, Maren Hansen of Woods Cross took second place in the long jump with a mark of 16 1014 4-- boy' division. 1. Kyle Jensen (Hilhigh hurdles 14.38) 2. Dave Chowen (Viewmont), 14.62; Lord 3. Mitch (Woods Cross), 14.90; 4. Stan Vandertoolen (Skyline), 1 4.94; 5. Kipp Blauor (Sky Chris Cook (Taylorsville), 15.23. 6. 14.97; View), 1. Marty Hows Hillcrest), 11.04; 100 meters '2. Jon Warner, (Viewmont), 1 .0o; 3. Phil Johnson (Layton), 11.09; 4. Sruce Keyes (Bonneville), 11.17; 5. Kurt Mathews (Viewmont), 11.20; 6. Mark Ragland Skyline), 11.27. I Rob Pettit (Taylorsville), I,o00 meters 4:27.86; 2. Jace Brewer (Hillcrest), 4:30.08; 3. Mike Allen (Viewmont), 4:31.83; 4: Dave Reniker (Bingham), 4:31 .93; 5. Bob Durtschi (Sky View), 4:32.30; 6. Brian Fuller (Viewmont), 4:32.87. 1 . Hillcrest 440-yar- d relay (Marty Haws, Dave Adams, Kyle Jensen, Markus Ehrhardt), 43.76; 2. 3. Clearfield, 44.43; 4. Sky View, Viewmont, 44.15; 44.56; Bonneville, 44.56; 6. Granger, 44.96. 1 400 meters Myron Cooper (Layton), 50. 27; 2. Kevin Anderson (Weber), 50.69; 3. Dirk Barlow Clearfield , 51.05; 4. Art Birchum (Alta), 51.23; 5. Ricky Smith (Clearfield), 51.24; 6. Clayton Chamberlain (Cottonwood), 51.70. 1 . intermediate hurdles Kyle Jensen (Hillcrest), 39.56; 2. Dave Chowen (Viewmont), Helms (Roy), 39.47; 4. Chris Cook 39.14; 3. Larry (Taylorsville), 39.76; 5. Mitch lord (Woods Cross), 39.83; 6. Dean Garrett (Clearfield). 40.53. 1. Myron Cooper (Layton), 800 meters 1:57.87; 2. Kevin Anderson Weber), 1:58.73; 3. Dave Reniker Bingham), 1:59.32; 4. Jace Brewer (Hillcrest), 1:59.64; 5. Christian Hansen (Brighton), 2:00.12; 6. Del Espinosa (Davis), 2:00.32. 1. Cottonwood Carl Oelerich, Medley relay Kevin Facemyer, Clayton Chamberlain, Chad 2. Clearfield, 3:39.94.3. Woods Roberts), 3:39.15; Cross, 3:41.93; 4. Layton, 3:42.34; 5. Viewmont, 3:44.41; 6. Hillcrest, 3:45.76. lcrest), 1. J.C. VonColln Clearfield) 165-Discus 2. 150-4- ; Darren West (Brighton), 3. Lance Eden Woods Cross), 140-David Titensor (Viewmont), 140-5. Chris Woodhead (East), 137-4- ; 6. Don Casey (Weber), 135-, 4-girli division 1. Susan DeVries high hurdles record, old record East), 14.08 (new State 14.46 by DeVries, 1983 trials); 2. Alison Bean (Bonneville), 15.01; 3. Camille Riccardi (Taylorsville), 15.65; 4. Melba Tyson (Layton), 15.75; 5. Maren Hansen (Woods Cross), 15.80; 6. Tiffany Reynolds (Viewmont), 15.87. I. Susan DeVries (East), 12.18; 2. 100 meters Suzy Orton (Davis), 12.47; 3. Stacy Stine (Skyline), Stockton (Davis), 12.75; 5. Heidi Darlene 4. 2.72; Fetzer (Olympus), 12.77; 6. Mel Tobert (Bonneville), 12.79. 440-yar- d 1. Davis (Darlene Stockton, relay onya Rees, Tammy Duke, Suzy Orton), 49.94; 2. Alta, 51.14; 3. Hillcrest, 51.37; 4. Bonneville, 51.42, 5. Layton, 51 47; 6. Olympus, 51.69. 1. Susan DeVries 400 meters East), 57.26 new State record, old record 57.33 by Camille Davis (Weber), 1981); 2. Stephanie Clements (Clear- - Jordan), 1:00.76. 1 . hurdles 'Amy Snyder HilTobert (Bonneville), 45.97,-- 3. Julie Menlove (Hillcrest), 46.49; 4. Sharon Anderson (Clearfield), 46.83; 5. Pam Rhees (Weber), 47.60; 6. Camilles Riccardi (Taylorsville), 47.94. 1. Dana Willie Weber), 2:20.14; 800 meters 2. Alene Doman Weber), 2:20.27; 3. Lisa Longson Cottonwood), 2:20.91 ; 4. Shauna Campbell (Bingham), 2:22.44; 5. Elizabeth Tayler (Woods Cross), 2:23.06; Natalie Malkogannis (West Jordon), low lcrest), 45.76; 2. Mel 2:23.34. 1 . Davis (Tammy Duke, Lisle Tarr, Medley relay Darlene Stockton, Wendy Hunter), 4:21.46; 2. 3. Hillcrest; 4:24.78; Weber, 4:27.75; 4. Alta, 4:28.52; 5. Clearfield, 4:28.95; 6. Bingham, 4:31.84. 1 . Susan DeVries 200 meters (East) 24.94 (new State 4-record, old record 25.50 by DeVries, 1983 trials); 2. Suzy Orton Davis), 25.12; Phippen (Hillcrest), 25.83; 4. Heidi Fetzer Olympus), 25.97; 5. Stacy Stine Skyline), 26.01 ; 6. Stephanie Clements (Clearfield), 26.14. 1. Clayton Toronto (Highland), 3,200 meters 11:07.36 (new State 4-record, and record, 11:21. 63 by Carolyn Smith (Bountiful), 1982); 2. Melinda Smith (Skyline), 1 1 :23.85; 3. Celsa Bowman (Brighton), 11:36.04; 4. Alene Doman (Weber), 1 :36. 16; 5. Delores Bolwahnn (Brighon), 11 :54.2o; 6. Christy Chidester (Kearns), 12:06.21. 1. Clearfield (Sharon Anderson, Lisa Mile relay Garcia, Kris Dane, Stephanie Clements), 4:05.43 record, old record 4:06.26 by (new State CLEARFIELD'S J.C. VonColln won the shot put and discus Saturday. Skyline, 1979); 2. Hillcrest, 4:06.79; 3. Davis, 4:10.21; 4. Weber, 4:17.25; 5. Bingham, 4:18.27; 6. Viewmont, 4:20.91. 1 . 2. High jump Tammy Olsen (Granger), Andrea Wright (Olympus), 3. AOsa Wnitney Jackson 5. 4. Skyline), Carolyn (Alta), Laura Zaugg (Clearfield), 6. Sue Packer (Weber), 1 . Tania Shot put Hopson (West Jordan), 38-- 2. Camille Riccardi (Taylorsville), 37-3. Kym Nielsen (Alta), 37-4. Stella Fonoti (Bonneville), 5. Tracie Belt (Davis), 35-9'- i; 6. Sherrie Johnson, (Cyprus), 1. Niki Nye (Roy), 137-Javelin 2. Mildred Calderwood (Weber), 1 33-3. Julie Taylor (Roy), 128-4. Jean Mills (Hillcrest), 125-15. Jenny Barlow (Viewmont), ' 4- - 1211 Davis, Bacon Bring Home State Championship Trophy SALT LAKE CITY Davis High soccer coach Bruce Bitner wasnt overly concerned with his teams flat performance in a loss to Brighton last Wednessoccer day in the state finals even though it forced the two teams to meet Thursday in the championship 5-- 2 4-- A game. We never have had two flat games in a row, said - A mj3 O '' , v"VA 1 is. 'v. ..J! ..A. ' .. Bitner. We had one yesterday (Wednesday), but I knew that they (the Darts) could easily bounce back today. And bounce back the Darts did, scoring two goals in the first half, and concentrated on defense the rest of the game to win the state championship, Davis first goal came on a corner kick by the tournaments most valuable player, Brian Bacon, who booted the ball past Bengal goalie Mike 2-- 0. have been scoring on those all year long, said Bitner. Brian has a beautiful kick into the goal like that. He gets it close enough that if it doesnt get touched it will go in. It has a banana hook on it. Peacock. ' V. DAVIS HIGH'S soccer team scored two first half goals against Brighton last week, and concentrated on defense for the rest of the state: championship soccer game. Trent Youngberg, Cox, number seven, and number 1 1 , watch as Brighton's goalie stops a scoring attempt. Rick , (if I . We In fewer words, its beautiful, Bitner said. The Darts scored their second goal with 14:30 left in the first half, thanks to another corner kick by Bacon, who wasnt trying to score on this kick. Bacon passed the ball in front of the goal from the corner where Ryan Smith knocked it in with a header, and the Darts were ahead Davis moved Bacon back to a midfield position in the second half and played defense the remainder of the afternoon. Brighton had a chance on a corner. kick in the second half but the ball was deflected by Bacon. The Bengals had another chance in the second half on a free kick, but the Brightons Jon Hall booted the ball five feet to the left of the net and lead Davis maintained its through the remainder of the game. The third and final game of the series was the closest. In the first game, Davis easily in defeated the Bengals, what many people thought was an upset. 2-- 0. 2-- 0 6-- Their beliefs seemed to gain validity when the Bengals came back the next day to beat the Darts, and send the tournament into an extra day. "They (the Darts)' knew that there was no tomorow 5-- i and after this it was all said Bitner. I have 11 seniors on the team and I have two or three that will go over, on to play some college ball, or some intramural ball. Those 11 seniors got together and led the way ; They led the way with their mental attitude, said Bitner. Davis received outstanding play in the tournament from goalie Scott Argyle, who, along with the- rest of the Darts defense, was able to shut out the Bengals for the first time this season. It is also the first officially sanctioned high school soccer title ever won in the state. We did a lot to pave the way for it, Bitner said. There isnt a finger holding up number one because were not that way. We are not hot dogs. We arent showy, we dont have to be, Bitner said. The game gave credence to what Region Four coaches have been saying all year that the region was the toughest high school soccer league in the state. And who could question that now? Woods Cross, another Region Four school, won the championship last year, and Bountiful won in - 1981 in tournaments. unofficial |