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Show The Salt Lake Tribune SPORTS Friday, January 29, 1999 cS Adamson,Pine View, Shoot Down 3-A’s Top-Ranked Snow Canyon Mountain View coasts to easy win; Morgansucceeds with second-quarterrally; Lone Peak crushes rival American Fork Lata Sitake, who scored 13, was the only Granite Player in double figures. Nineas herpoints came in quarter to help Granite takes 013 lead. ear River outscored Granite 13-6 in the secondto carna 27-26 halftime lead. The Bears never trailed again. TheBears had 12 players score. The win was capped off by a three from halfcourt at the buzzer by AmyFuller. day. Autumn Spence had Shurtliff and Ashlee Staheli Materard— Coe 7, Teas 6. Baro 3, King 2 Kennedy 6, Tota 9 &-16 28, nine points for Pleasant scored 10 points each as the Enterprise Wolves defeated terford (Cole — Dugay1 (Weaver. Wathe Millard Eagles 41-30 in Fema Grereg$9) ¢ 2 919-37 Class 2-A South on WestDesert 55 Spanish Fork (28,313) 12 10 10 2335 Thursday. Pesta Gore ~Speace Wor, JenellFreeman led the Wendover28 TROUTCREEK — JessiEagles with nine. Orem 48 Brighton 35 Enterprise (24,67) 18 8 10 Miard (1-3, 5-4) odhit i 10, Bracken 2, ada Share 10, Moy 2 Ha Toa aaiodl ~A 6, Freeman 9, vatNae ones 6 Tos 1 615 3 iat Goals — Enterprise (Stabe Orem built a 17-point halftime lead, andthen held Del May 10, Lite 2 Lae Brighton by makin, South Summit 50 warnck Draper. shan 2 Toa1, 63406 off 10 free throw attemptsin Grantsville 40 ‘TareePoint Goals— Emery 2 For, Cox); Del the fourth quarter to win a ta dap, KAMAS — Tiffany Thom48-35 Region 3 game on 1314 16 31-74 Thursday. Libby Hanks as scored 18 points to lead Juab 75 1 345 -— Burt 8, Pubriman Brooks Carbon 77 South Summit to a 50-40 win North Sevier 40 scored 12 for Brighton. 3BFe 0 Merleen 15 10 10 19-54 Pine View (2,133) 2, Pugs. North Sanpete 58 over Grantsville in Class 2-A ly? Rava Rar Sow Canyon (1, 133) 910 94a liso 5 Kneko 2 — Marcie Jackson nore North Region play Thurs- andNEPHI Pioe Vie 1017 6 1s—a8 PRICE — Carbon’s Orem (1,124) Holly Hall combined for 464 day. mi eatPecan?Rea 7 Totals unavatable me Maral McKell Warburton led all Brighten(4,78 points to give the Juab Jennifer Baird led Grants- 47 lade?uses Baekak Soow Canyon — Smith 2, Shaheen 20, Colt 8, with 27 points in a Wasps a stinging 75-40 win Drake Barnum Toa 14 162 "cei Cas — Bear River 1 (Pur scorers ville with 14 points and An77-58 Region 8 win over PolatGoals — Pine View 4 (Adamson), Granite 2 (Sitake. Thursdayoverthe North Senie Williams added 10. sow Canon8 Sabeen £030. North Sanpete on Thursday. vier Wolves in Central ReKristen Bailey paced North Payson 71 Grantevlle 21,57) 12 11 740 gionplay. Morgan 71 Sanpete with 14points Jackson had 26 and Hall Hurricane 48 South Summit (0,11-2) § 19 12 1480 Tooele 48 je 37 forth Sapte, 167) 8 8 8-88 MORGAN — Ninediffer- Weegee ST. GEORGE — Amber0.22 8 aneAeron 8 lee DeMille scored18 points entplayers scored during a Palmer 6, H. Palmer 7, Rigby 10, Bailey 14, as Hurricane pulled awayin 23-8 scoringrunin the sec- Uprean3.Toal 18 208 bere Sak Mae Wa the second half and beat ondquarterto help Morgan Dixie 48-37 in a Region 9 remain unbeaten in Region game on Thursday. Alisha 7 and beat Tooele 71-48 on Provstgaard scored 21 for Thursday. Jen Kennedy Dixie, which pulled within scored 17 to lead Morgan, while Leah Roberts scored oneat halftime. Mountain View 76 19 for the Buffaloes. Hillcrest 21 Mahone183) BTM Dis 4.84 unn Tooele610) 1 8 13 16-48 OREM — Erin Thorn Mra Deis1, Ue 1 ge eens | erie Esplin 5, Robertson Gitson 2, Pore 2 18, Peterson 2, scored 18 points Thursday va cisedPra and the nationally ranked Winningham 5.x atadochfont ir Hot, Mountain View Bruins beat McAriar Caren? Taal 3 B03 ThreePeat Gals arcane 1 (elie Ball 2, Wikenson4, Totals 12-2211. the Hillerest Huskies 76-21 vie 8 Provstgaard 2, MeArth TcePat Gos Tole 4 in Region 3 on Thursday. Brigg) Morgan (Res) Heidi Paulsonled the HusCanyon View 48 kies with 10. Ben Lomond 51 CedarCity 40 Ogden 44 CEDARCITY — Shannon OGDEN — Julie Stephens ralew a) z 2b tat Redderupted for 20 points Holiday 3, Nelsen 1 Thursday night, leading led Ben Lomond with 21 Pana?Wazwels Pron 0 Toad£102 Canyon View to a 48-40 Re- points and six rebounds as Mourialn the Scots took a 51-44 ReMorten 1 13, Goran3 ‘ahaa2 Bee | ion 9 vietory over Cedar gion 7 win over Ogden. Lines ity. Cami Newvill topped Cherise Weatherspoon et tt GoalsHl 1 (iota Mountain View 9 Thora 4, Magali, Me ‘edar City with 15 points. scored 17 points to pace the 4, Golovan). oyun View (15,412) puna Tigers. sar Cy 15, 412) Timpanogos 72 Thayne ChenSethRed Seda 210.8) “lear2 Pat 3. Cader 3, Cx 12 Meslamead Aied) 98 2sie 0 261 Jordan 44 23 —Price’ Bennion 5, Cran4 OREM — Melanie Davies Weherspoon 1, Saunders 6 Ure, Wright 2 Tolals 1817-90 4 scored 20 points and Aubrey ‘Ben Lamood Robinson 2, Broder eile 3Lan let Sepbou2Cad?Wablage 6 Teas Van Pelt added 18 as the Timpanogos Timberwolves 1617-2851 ThreePolatGoals — Ogden 1 (Bennion: Ben defeated the Jordan BeetLomond 2 (Stephens Bear River 74 diggers 72-44 Thursday in Granite 45 Region 3. Natalie Fuhrimanscored Delta 53 Lacey Hendricksled Jor11 points and Katie Farner Emery 40 dan with 13. ded 10 as the Bear River DELTA — Natalie Losee Bears defeated the Granite scored 10 of her game-high Farmers 74-45 in a Region 7 18 points in the third quarmatchup on Thursday. ter to help Delta beat Emery ‘All Together Now’ Is the Refrain Kor State Diving Championships BY LYA WODRASKA THE SALTLAKE TRIBUNE, The Utah HighSchoolActivities Asociation has taken the unusual step f combining all classifications for alurday’s state diving meet. The uniqueformat will crown a true tate championin the boys and girls divisions instead of classification champions, but the reason for the format is disturbing: There aren't enough divers to warrant awarding hampionships in each classification. The UHSAAsplit diving and swimming into separate championships {wo Years ago because of safety issues ny pools didn’t meet federal recommendations for a plunge depth of 12 fe However, some schools felt compelled to hold competitions in subtandard pools because the diving totals were added to the swimming totals. Therefore, schools with diving programshad an advantage. As expected, many schools have dropped diving programs since the split from the swimming championthan 50 percentof the 5-Aand 3-A support diving teams. ¢ 4-A boasts more than the required teams The UHSAAnormally requires half the schools in eachclass to sponsor a hampionship in that sport. Rather than cancel thediving championships, the UHSAAelected to combine the Mel Roberts Tooele diving coach as classifications. Saturday's meets will be held at Ecker Middle School in Park City and start at 9:30 a.m. with thegirls compe- tition. It’s tentatively scheduled to end at 1 p.m. The boys competitionis from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m, Both competitions should feature 36 divers. ‘There has beenfew,if any, grum- blings from diving coaches and officials about the new format. “We're just glad they're having one at all,” said Tooele coach Mel Provo 51 PROVO — Kami Massey scored 24 points and Beth Webster added 17 as the Payson Lions defeated the Provo Bulldogs 71-51 in Region 6 on Thursday. Chanell Rose led Provo with 21 points. Prypon (2, 13:3) Prove(5, 610) nen — Tervor’§, Massey 2, Pitman Brack 1, Bras, Webster i. Tots 30 1671. Prove — Rose 21, J. Brown 7, Overson 9, ootcab ar praia) Lone Peak 82 American Fork 38 HIGHLAND — LanaSitterud and Kristie Ferguson combined for 33 points Thursday, leading the Knights to an 82-38 Region 6 victory over American Fork. Lone Peak had five players reach doublefigures. Aerin Fork (10511)15.7 6 10-38 Uae Peak6,161) 1932 18 22-2 =ler Alen oats igenTaskey4 Bate? Carers 12, Harr 10, Wilkes 1 Dorey 12, Spanish Fork 55 Pleasant Grove 37 SPANISH FORK — Ha- ven Vancescored 14 points and hadsix steals and four assists to lead Spanish Fork to a 55-37 Region 6 win over Pleasant Grove on Thurs- Rob- erts. "We're trying to keep the programs going, and it wouldn't be that comer are (if they weren't combine While concernedforthe sports’ fu- ture, meet director Doug Jamison said the quality of divers continues to increase, Wayne 56 Wasatch Academy 37 BICKNELL — Kali Taylor scored 26 and Mariann Ellett added a season-high 21 as the Wayne Badgersdefeated Wasatch Academy 56-37 in Region 15. Summer Peterson ba WasatchAcad. emy with ca Bates scored 12 of her game-high 16 points in a 26first-quarter scoring spree to help West Desert beat Wendover55-28in a Region 14 gameon Thursday. Paige Crawford scored 14 points for Wendover. WAcademy (4-10, 5-11) Wayne (121, 15.2) Wasatch A tasPhA Wilaoe? acu Tuk1 WestDesert— Murphy 4M. Bates 7,7. Allred 2,Mi Allred, Adamson6, Mo Allred 8, Alder 2 Bates 16, Allred 8, Totals 253.5 55, tern)Way11M Fett MountVernon 35 Tintic 33 Grantsile— Wi 2. Baird 1M, 21. SuzanneGurr led North EUREKA — Schrina HarButler 2, Gamble 3, Ware 6, Henwood 3, Sevier with 10. dy scored 10 points as 1651440 South th Summ—Staples8, Thomas 18, BeGerMount Vernon defeated Tin{ng 2, Tapp 2, Cummings 4,Dees 8, Simpson 4 North Serer (03, 3-9) 95 818-40 tic 35-33 in Region 14 action Sargeant 4 Totals 13 25-2830, Iuab (40,124) ‘Three Goals—Grants$ (Williams2, on Thursday. Amber Jones ‘Ware, South Summit 1 Thomas} and Sarah John scored 13 eachfor Tintic. 4, P an Bord, Nenad Kay? Toa S346 North Summit 44 "SpicePoa Gals— Jub (Bae 2, Hal. MCYer(63,68) Rowland Halil 28 74 m3 Tint (8, 10) 998 COALVILLE — Julie MLVeroars2 Melon}, Neton Morrell scored 15 points South Sevier 49 5, Hardy 10, Balfour 7, Schmidt & Totals 147-22 and Misty Brooks added 12 Manti 33 — Jones 18. Cury 3, John 18, Exell 2 as North Summit coasted MANTI — Jamie Peter- Hunt2Toul 9 $1038 past Rowland Hall, 44-28 in son scored 19 points and ‘ThreePoiatGoals —Thatic 1 (Jones) North Region play South Sevierrallied from a Thursday. 1-point halftime deficit to ICS 63 beat Manti 49-33 in Class 2- SL Lutheran 50 A Central Region play Shelby Box led InterThursday. Anique Denton mountain Christian School — Downard 4. Judd 3 led Manti with nine points with 29 points in a 63-50 Rerons 2B Judd 8, Morel 1 Fowl? To: gion 14 win over Salt Lake tals 187-10 44. Sean tene1,68 seine Lutheran on Thursday. LauTareePost Goakt — Rowland Hall 3 (Ka- Ma 69 71a sara Norh Suma1 (Morel — Roberts 6, Okerlund 6, Gray 7, es rel Price had 16 points for Escalante 29 Valley 24 ORDERVILLE — Escalante improvedto 6-6 in Re gion 15 on Thursday with a 29-24 win overValley. Escalante is 7-9 overall while Valleyfalls to 6-7 in region and6-10 overall Scoring summary not provide, Rich 78 Tabiona 27 TABIONA — Amber Argyle led five players in double figures with 14 points as Rich routed Tabiona 78-27 in Region 16 play Thursday. Shelly Price paced Tabiona with eight points Rich 6, 124) 9s eae es 12, 10, uWeton {1 Pope Hea Ti angie cay Toa 8177 =TS VeTse LSiaghan6 Reh$To StaceFl Gal — Rie 2M Weston T ona 2 (Price, Richins Salt Lake Lutheran. Beaver 70 Kanab 51 BEAVER — Shannon Bradshaw scored 24 points andStaci Marshall cameoff the benchfor 22 as the Bea- ver Beavers topped the Kanab Cowboys 70-51. 3, Wi TIS Beaver 24,121) 11.97 17 15-70 Kamb—A C n, 4, Miles, Dalton 4, Redd 4, Hamblin 3. Cooper 1 Totals 15218351 Teaver —S Bradshaw 24, Wiliams 9, Wright 6, Eyre Gifts 2 22 Cammie ton 2 Candice Barton 2. Totals 2 1020 70. Goals — 8S. Bradshaw 4, Wilbams 3. Marsal Enterprise 41 Millard 30 FILLMORE — Tana Mant! — Denton 9, Wheeler 2. Sanders curt 4 shinesunTo SL Lutheran (65,87) 1017 9 14-50 tals 11 61333, 10 18 16 18-63 ott Gals South Sever 2 (Nn KS 13115) Mant 3 (Denton 2, Sand SL Latheran — Price 16, Fischer8, Bradford 4Wi Hah om4. Tolls 207. ""— Bowe lake6, Pear 4, Mab Dugway 57 13 flo 2, Sable 2, Amato 7 Tos 2518 Waterford 28 ‘Three-Poiot Goals — SL Lutheran 3 (Price) SANDY — Megan Rose scored 16 points to lead the Dugway Mustangs to a 57-28 Panguitch 77 win over the Waterford BryceValley 17 vee ‘Thursday in Region PANGUITCH — Camille Christensen scored 19 T Chilatinn Cole had seven points as the Panguiteh Bobpoints for Waterford and cats rolled past Bryce Valley Liz Kennedy had 18 77-17 in a Region 15 game rebounds. on Thursday. Panguitch had 1 players score. Dagway (124,161) Walrad (4,67) Dugway — Bryce Valley (614, 014) s72en Van Weaver10Ka 0 Tea Panguleh (12-1, 163) a7 Layton Christian 46 Meridian 30 PROVO — Layton Christian’s jayvee team defeated Meridian 46-30 on Thursday to improve to 84 in the school’s first year of play Laylon Curistan JV (8-4) 91116 9-46 Meridian (0-10) 7 Christan — Percifield 4 Jones 16, Abrenlorf 22, Satovich 4. Totals 17 12:26 48 Meridian — Fernstedt 8, Toma 8, M. Chad. bboure 8, A Chadbourne 2 Maxwell 4, Whate 2 123990, ‘ThreePoat Goals — Meridian 1 (ernst Officials Want Championships To Be More Than Skiing STATE DIVING $c “We're just glad they're having one at all. We're trying to keep the programs going, and it wouldn't be that competitive (if they weren't combined).” me Valky —E Jobson2. Shakespeare 2 A Johooe6 Clark 5, Schoweth Tua 7915 17 = BaPHae 5 Hate 5, Talbot 2M seo 19, Duff 2. ¥ $ 94871 Grove. 53-40in a Region 8 gameon Thursday. Lindsey Little added 12 for Delta. Bridgette Cox led Emery with 11 points. it ST. GEORGE — Hailee Adamson seored 14 points as Class 3-A’s No. 5 Pine View Panthers upset No. 1 Snow Canyon 54-42 Thursday. ‘Adamson hit four threepointers for the Panthers. Dani Shaheenled the Warriors with 18. The loss drops Snow Canyoninto a tie with Hurricane for first in Region 9. Pine View remains third. The loss was Snow Canyon’s first to a Utah school this season. When: Saturday Time: Gifs, 9:30 am-4 pm. Boys, 3:30-7 p BY TOM WHARTON ‘THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Where: cokerMiddle School, VAIL, Colo. — When the 1999 Park City Who:The meet will be an allclassifications meet World ‘Alpine Ski Championships open Saturday, organizers want the event to be more than just a series of Thegirls’ competition features two of the top high schooldivers in the country in Tooele's Kelli Frost and Olympus’ Kelli Einfeldt Both are three-time state champions whofinished in the top 12 at Junior Nationals. OtherTooele divers expected to finish high include Lindsey Parrott and Jennifer Dalton, making the Buffaoesoneof thefavorites for the state title Olympus’ Bobbi James, ParkCity's Tessa Dahl and Orem's Kelly Pennock and Megan Creighton are otherhighly regarded divers. Park City and Mountain Crest are favored in the boys’ competition becauseof their depth. e Miners have Tom Hofer, a Ger. man exchange student, who should battle with Orem's Devin Thomas and Mountain Crest's Dustin Burbank for individualhonors. Box Elder's Bryan Barron, West's Rhett Panos, Highland's Derek Maxfield and East’s John Horne could finish high. ski races. “What we havetriedto dois to take it out of the realm of being a huge ski race by creating a complete event,” akin, vice president of communications for the Vail Valley Foundation,staging the 16-day event. While the nineracesat Vail and the three competitions at Beaver Creek are the obvious focus ofthe every-other-year World Alpine Ski Champion- ships, organizers are adding other events. These include fireworks, rodeos, street dances, concerts and professional dance company performances. Since the World Championships are as importantto the competitors as the Olympics, Dakin hopes to create a mini-Olympics atmosphere. ‘Thisis only the third time the event has come to America. The first was 1950 in Aspen, Colo. Vail was the host in 1989. “What we learned after the 1989 Leaguebaseball or the NHL,” Dakin said. “It can and should be entertaining and can andshould be a spectator sport. We don't want people who don't knowthe first thing about ski racing to feel there is nothing for em. The eventgenerates worldwide interest. More than 1,500 journalists will converge on Vail to cover the 400 athletes representing 57 countries There will be 250 hours of international coverage. In the United States, NBCand ESPN will broadcast 22 hours ofracing “The interesting thing about the Olympics and World Championships no matter what has happened on the World Cup (circuit), the playing field is leveled,” said Dakin. “To becomea world champion, all you haveto do is be the best on that day This plays into the hands of a U.S. ski team considered by most to betoo youngand too injured to be muchofa factor in Vail. Slalomspecialist Kris. tina Koznick, Bode Miller and Daron Rahlves are expected to be the top US. threats “I was with the U.S, team for five years,” said Dakin. “Every time the media writes of the ski team as in- jured, too young ornot a factorin the World Championships or the Olym- pics, somebody or someone always rises to the top and proves the experts wrong. Never count themout, especially whenthey are youngor walking wounded.” Tom Kelly of the U.S. Snowboarding Association, Ski and echoed those sentiments. “In the World Championships you have got one shot,”hesaid. “That can work for you or against you. Typically, the Americans have risen to the occasion for these single events.” Still, logic dictates that the strong Austrian men’s teain, led by Hermann Maier, Hans Knauss, Christian Mayer and Stefan Eberharter, will be the team to beat. Norway's Lasse Kjusis also a favorite, based on his strong World Cup performance this year On the women's side, Austria's Al- thefavorites, though G Gerg and Martina Ertl and suddenly hot French skier Regine C; could bestrong as well. Ita rah Compagnoni, who has struggled this year,could redeemherself with & strong performance. championships is that, especially in this country, ski racing is not high on the priority list when you talk NFL football, NBA basketball, Major SALE PRICES EVERYDA OHN FURNITURE ‘ARAS APPLIANCES Bethe first to see the completely redesigned 1999 Volkswagen Jetta GL— new shape — new chassis — more standard features, including: * ABS brakes * 15 inch wheels DOWN/CAR RED. MONTHLY * contral locking system * onti-thelt alarm * eight speaker cossette storno system * air conditioning * heated side mirrors * daytime running lights * 2.0liter, 115 horsepower engine * dual front and side impact airbags Drivers wanted.@) Afterall,..you know this guy. folkawagen: i 10 year / 100,000 mile limited LARRY H. MILLER LExXuUs Pe beeen The Salt Lake Gribune http://www.sitrib.com 4 power train warranty, 2 year / 24,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty and no charge maintenance. 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