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Show The Salt Lake Tribune PREP SPORTS CASEY REHRER Mountain View Football RENA WILLIAMS Beaver Cross Country Age:17, bon Dec, 3, 198] in Pocatello, idaho Helght/Weight: 6 foot, 170 ‘Age: 17, bom Sept. 22. 1982 Height/Welght: 5-foot-4, 95 The state's oe rushing record is in jeoj . Utah ney prep quarterbacks ae putting up pounds Week's Sports Achievement: efense has become the word of the in Beaver numbers to rival those at nearby BYU. year in western Salt Lake Valley. And Won the Region 11 cross country foes forsix touchdowns and 272 yardsin Friday's 49-25 win over Jordan and leads the list of contenders for the 4A championship is nearly as long as Milford’s roster. One of the more memorable Utah high schoolfootball seasons heads into meet by more than two minutes in. time of 20:34, a new region fecord. Also set a school record onSept. 22, herbi irthday, when she wona meetin 17:59. High Sc! hoo! Sports: Track. =» the state with 26 TD passes and 30 touchdowns responsi- ble for. He has completed 56 Percentofhis passesfor 1,925 yards and just seven interceptions. High Schoo! Sports: Football and Baseball its final week of regular-seasonplay, andit should get even better once the playoffs begin. cross country Grade-Point A\erage: 3.6 Onlyone team has clinched an outright region championship (Bountiful), although Skyline, Mountain Class: Junior Achievements: Two-year state champion View, Manti and San Juan know they will be No. 1 seeds from their respective regions regardless of what dee : Roger andRosalie Williams Coach: Robert Gent Other Hobbies: Snowboarding,singing, playing guitar Grade-Point Av jerage: 3.9 Parents: Randy and Lynnett Rehrer in 3,200 andstate champin 1,600. Two-yearall-state in cross country and track and three-year Region 11 champion Coach: Randy Rehrer Hero: My brother, Royce has most helped my career: My entire Class: Senior Notable Achievements: Honorroll, all-state quarterback, Utah County Football Hall of Fame, tamnily second-teamall-regionin baseball, ieads state in touchdownpasses Favorite Food: Homemade chicken noodle soup Mormon, Hero: My uncle,Rick Edwards _ Person who has most helped my career: My dod rorite Team: BY\ Planned Career: Teacher/coach Coach's Comm: jent: “Rena has been running at the 8,000 to 9,000 elevationsin the Beaver mountains and the results are paying off.” Favorite Food:Lisa's Riggatoni Favorite Music: Punk Rock Favorite Movie: Braveheart Favorite Book: Along Camea Spider Favorite Athiete: Jake Plummer Favorite Team: Mountain View Bruins reer: Medical orBusiness Coach's Cornment: “Casey is playing well, but BY JAY DREW THESALT LAKE TRIBUNE Editor's Note — Each week The Salt Lake Tribune female and male high schoo! student/athlete of the week. To nominate anindividual who excels both athletically and academically, contact Jay Drew or Lva Wodraska at 237-2070(loCall or 1-800-865-1951 (long distance). Weekly honoreeswill receive a plaquefromThe Tribune. pens this week. Thursday and Friday feature plenty of outstanding matchups that will go a long way in determiningplayoff seeds and berths. The long-awaited Lone Peak-at‘Timpview game,which will decide the Region 6 championship, has been moved from Thursdayto Friday, although the league's oderae! games are scheduled for Entering the playorts,There's The Tribune's annual late-season overview, with the year’s es ee pointments, unusual happenings, un success. We havea lot of overachievers on an offensive line thatis quite smali overall wtio are do- ing their best to protect him.” BY BOB HUDSON SPECIALTO THE TRIBU PROVO — Although he is unbeaten this season, Provo's Josh Roh- atinsky is not taking another state Skyline started the season with No. 1 and hasn't comecloseto losingit, outscoring opponents 302-67. one or 5-A runnerseekingto defenda title. Provo's Kassi Anderson will tryto retain her 4-Atitle and Orem's Golden Harperwill try to keep his Class 5-A gles. Beyond those, the nexteight or so off. | knowwhatI have todo... . Ijust need to stay with Phebe until the end, then outkick her.” jools in all five classifications © “It’s somethingI've always wa somethingthat's never been done” the only other unbeaten team in 5-A, Anderson expects East's Phebe Ko becomingthe first runner to win four consecutive state individual cross country titles when runners from in cfoss country, he said. “I'd be toially honored to getit.” While Rohatinsky has run away fram the opposition in each race, he’s concerned abouthis preparation. “LT haven't been traininglike I need to,” he said. ~ He hasalso been unsatisfied with his performances.“It wasn't whatI'd call one ofmybetterraces,” hesaid last week after winning the Region 6 championship. Spanish Fork’s Colby Frazier stayed close to him during the early stages of the race before Roh: atinsky pulled awayto win the 3-mile event over a flat course at Payson Rohatinsky Harper's championship last year Anderson Junior Hein 14 minutes, 49 seconds to Frazier’s15:16. 's ji matterofdesire, motivation,” he said. “It’s somethingI've always had on and off in spurts Rohatinskyexpects Frazier, East’s Matt Hansen and someothers,including Roy’s Seth Pilkington,to challenge himforthestate title. Regardless of how the state meet unfolds, Rohatinsky will continue his cross country season into December. Heplansto defendhistitle in the Foot LockerCross Country Chanipionships in Mt, San Antonio, Calif., on Dec. 4 Andhe hopesto challengefor the national title in Orlando, Fla., the wassurprising, but he has been theto} Class 5-A runnerall seasoi ning really well right no\ recently. “We'll find out how well” at state. Orem coach Cameron Smith said Harper's major competitionwill come from a group of Mountain View runners. “Brock[Call], [Brett] Andrus and little [Dustin] Bybee. That’s who we see as the main competition. He knows those guysaren't going to handit to him.” The meets will begin about noon pail the Class 1-A races The boys ss 5-A racewill begin about4 p.m., vi the5- 3:30 p.m. Class 3-A quarterfinal game today. A dominantteam from a new, unfamiliar region, Waterford wants to proveitis a legitimate threat by beating Region 10 powerParkCity. biggest game ever n coach here,” Waterford “If we lose de cisively then people will say exactly what they suspected, ‘They're a 1A schoolthat can't compete in 3-A."" Waterford ruled the old 1A/2A league before jumping into Region & along with five other 1-A and 2-A schools. Dolbin said today’s game is a chance to show that Waterford isn't the typical Region 8 team. RowlandHall, Delta and St. Joseph wereall elimi nated in play-in games, making the Wolves the region's only playoff representative “Ben Lomondhas been mynemesis foryears,” Voorhes said,“I've got the “Obviously we're focused and all overthis gan polbinseid. The Wolves dominated Re gion 8 with a 13-1 regular-seasonrecord, in largepart on goals from Tric Holmesscored 42 goals this “She's the type of player that's grown upplaying with boys her same age,” Dolbin said. “Very aggressive, veryconfident, v quick and obvi: ouslya goal-scorer.” While Waterford is playing for re- @ Continued from D-1 times in 1) years and finished second in 1991 and ‘4. ‘Brighton's winning tradition can be traced to its club roots, since the Cottonwood Heights area was one of the first areas tohave girls club soccer. Many of Brighton's players have played together for several years, even before they reached high school. “We've been lucky to have great ers,” said Brighton coach Kathy in. “Having strong club teams has made all the high school programs yunfell into coaching when she was asked ®,couch her son's recre ation tea! ne peshut giyplcn Soccer parent,” said. “I didn’t know © thing about it, but I said, ‘Sure, I'll come, * Kuhn has been involved in soccer sitice, going on to coach a boys club team, Sparta United, and serving as competition director for Utah, icket, spect in the upper Lomond and Judge Memorial will be battling in thelower. “We need to match their intensity,” Judge coach WayneVoorhes said, “We Wecan't haveto play our *A’ game. affordto be flat tomorrow.” Voorhes has never det Scots, but said they could w Bulldogs play like they did against Park City in their reguiarseason win over the Miners. Brighton Has a Solid Soccer Tradition issue. It wasn't fair to either, because the boy e bigger and stronger than the il s coach Michelle Ob Archibat, then Michelle Amiot, was oneof only twogirls to play onthe boys ms, with the Bengals in the early Playing on the boys teams was scary because they were so muchbig: ger than us,” shesald. “But it was one of the catalysts for getting the Title IX action going. Brighton has one of the oldest programs around, and location hashelpedthem the most since.” Brighton's club team amassed a 720 mark from 1986-89, so the Bengals girls could play with the boys, but the gixis didn’t wantto play wit boys and the boys didn't want to play with cor was approved Brightonwonthe 1980 and ‘90 Class 4Atitles and was ranked nationally in the Gatorade Top20. them,” Kuhn said. “It was a Title IX team to do it this year. I have a bunch of solid Kids that like each other and pli rd ‘The Bulldogs andthe Scots are tied at 10-1, along with Park City and Ogden, SOCCER PLAYOFFS CLASS 5A » Semf AC jursday Cottonood High School firacket Aieiehton 113) vs MewetalVw (122,845 pm Alta(131) 9s Layton(lot, 318m, CASS ‘Thursday's Semifinals Ar ettood a Wigh Schoo! Weber (13: v6 Kast (103) 2pm Lower Bracket Vane Peak (1 8) vs Beaintiful (160), 248 pam CLASS 4A Today terfinals ‘Dixie Ostonyer Bearher Park Cicy 1) aWaterford (141) pa lower Br ne View (114, 4pm Wen mand(010 age 08pm GIRLS SOCCER TEAMS OF THE CENTURY The best Utah girls sovcer ti of the contury Woods Cross, 1992: The Wildcats finished 164-1 andoutscored opponents 148. iO. The team featuredstandout PamFrank Jin, whofinished with115 career goals, ton, 1992: MVP Tara Ferrin helped the Lancers win their second straight title in a row, going 17-1 Dixie, 1995: Dixie went 152 on the way to the3A stat goals and allowed sin the season’s first game against Davis, 1988:TheDarts’ state champ onship season this year wa Jedicated to Callie Vance, a player whowas killed tn an auto accident the first day practice. The Darts went 12-2 and defeated Mountain View forthe title. @ Olympus,1996: The Titans wonthelr «She started a girls club team in 1986, then joined a group of soccer pioneers in pushing the UHSAA to recog: Spor “The UHSAA's take on it was the Mountain View,is right with the Ea- teamsin the classification appear to be had an early advantage once girls soc: Bengals were ranked in third (Uein a row, going Li-t with a sq featuring 1996 seniors Dana Dibb) Genny Grimm, Emily Miuirai and Syd Wight Bountiful, 1996: Current University of Washington player Caroline Putz led the Braves to a 12:2 mark and theClass 6A state title. Putz finished with 28 goals onthe season. Park City, 1987: The Miners out scored their opponents 134 tn the playoffs and won the 3A soccer finals, thelrfst state championship after three yea: ing inthe finals. Park City went150 inthe regular season, ‘BBen Lomond, 1998: The $A state RECEIVING YARDS Schoo! CedarCity Mn. View eon ai Ore Mn View Rec. Yds 1D 11 m0 3 S$ 17 3 $18 1 6 IM 2 Sieh Brighion James Morslews! oe 770 S Springville Kris Korbis, now at Cottonwood. “I'd love to have the club system hereat Cottonwood that Kathy has. She has done a nice job with the talent she has gotten.” schoo} dismissed him six y The Wasps are the mies team,Baap opecatinns were too high for de. fending champion Dixie, oe has’ gone1-7 after being inthe’ preseason. Uintah (4-3)is ooieofa disappointment. eran of the Year: How can oné against Wasatch runni back: Beas ‘Van Roosendaal, who has rushed for a state-high 1,849 ‘yards and is on: pace to surpass thestate record, ifhe plays enough games. Also considered) CLASS 4-A Olympus dominated —andtook the fun out of — the 4-A divisionlast year, but this year it is the most exciting classification, with eight rock-solid teams,anyof which could win it all on Snow Canyon's Landon Lounsbury,, Emery’sZac Sharp. Predicted Champion: SnowEr Nov. 19. Timpview heldthe top Spotall yonhas beenthere, donethat, and has. the balance to do it again. ft Q CLASS 2-A season until this week, when Lene Peak took over as Nol. Gn5 champ Bountiful is 4-A’s beaten team, but hasplayed the cucieet schedule of any 4-A content Third-ranked Bountiful s‘the surprise of4-A, after having been picked Manti has played several ofthe ae teams — Grantsville, South Summit; , San Juan — and has comeout en ‘The Templars haveone ofthestate's top offenses (307 points) defenses (65 points allowed) andare as close gs. there is to a sure bet. But the Cowboys;Wildcats and Broncos have rary playoff tradition, should Mantifalte: Player of the Year: Timpview Region 11 has three teams tisa for quarterback Danny Southwick has teease Jead — Beaver, Milford ang consistently produced the best offen- ‘lard — but manysay hard-charging South Sevier is the team to fear. It, sive numbers. Also considered: Lone Peak’s David Apple and Paul Walken- ‘mightnot matter since Region 12 is so horst, oeMatt Ramos, Bon- vastly raeethat it may haveal) me's Misi icted ‘Chacapton: Lone Peak, tects defense is the nameof the gamein November. CLASS 3-A four semifin: Playerofthe:‘Year: South Summit quarterback Joey Edmunds missed’ someearly games with an injury,bat Q is the biggest playmaker. Also consi¢ered: South Sevier's Brian Castle, Manti’s Cy Tidwell and Brady Nielsenr Bear Rivertook overas No. 1 after 7 LONGEST ScORINGPLAYS mM CRIM} Name, eho) SFtghgat Dennis Erickson, Beaver ard TD reception Loki Peters, Pleasant Grove s0yand TD run Matt Ramos, Bountiful 80-yard TD run Mare Hansen, Fremont yard TD reception Robert Smale, Copper Hills Ty Bridger Anderson,PL Grove ‘TDyard TD reception Robbie Gueck, Springville “D-yard TD reception Ronald Tupea, Hunter 65yard TD reception Austin Toupin, Ogden@B-yard TD reception a ima pt ‘Meyers, Timpanogos sS-yard TD reception DavidGatey, tn View SSyand TD reception LONGEST PUNT RETURNS Name,School Yards Date/Opponent § 1, Bo Nagahi, Skyline yt Aug. 26/Olympus 2, Tim Sanford, Murray Sept. $/Timpwiew 3, Brett Albrecht, Beaver * 75 Sept 10/Parowan 4.4 4, Chris Lee,San Juan 72 Oct.1/Grand afl —— fut LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS Sheaaetn eth nore |, Brad Taylor, Pleasant Grove adates Neon titres? 7 OPrOVO Seerea ety i NGuDieciomie male a "2 Sept.2/WoodsC 1, Cole Boyer, Bonneville : 2 i * i 3,Nell Mathieu, Atta $9 Oct 6/Premont Aue 8 Persea 5, JuniorBonner, Cedar City ate i 7. McKayAnderson, Manti ' 7 Oct. 18/North Summ, }, Chris Busch, Uintah AF 9% Sept. 3/CeftarCity”! 8, Cory Ashby, Hurricane om 6 Ock./Pine View 1 = LONGEST SCORING PLAY ait FROM SCRI Name, School Yds/Play Date/Opponent 1, Chet White, Richfield ; : ‘Sree. Sept. 4/N, Sanpete 1, Joe! Theler,Brighton , SON’ SEASON'S BESTS SINGLE GAME RUSHING Yards Date/Opponent 1, Sven Nelson, Bear River, Wasatch 32 Oct 15/Tooele 2, Ryan Van Rosendaal, Wasatch SNS Sept.20N. Sanpete 3, Ryan Van Roosendaal, Wasatch fee oct dge Ni See amet Oct. 6/Morgan ivan Ver hosemceall TSeam ZL Sept. 24/Park City 8, Cory Ashby, Hurricane ‘Sept. 10/ Moapa 7, Robert Smales, Copper Hills 287 Oct. 15/Riverton 8, LandonLounsbury, Snow Canyon Sept. 17/Pine View 9, Jeff Pulley, American Fork "7 Sept. 17/Spanish Fork 10, Brian Castle, South Sevier 8 Oct. 15/Milford SINGLE GAME PASSING Name,School Yards Date/Opponent 1, Casey Rebrer, Mountain View A Oct. /Hillerest 2,Dave iorlacher, Dixie Sept. 10/Delta 3, Dave Horlacher, Dine 106 Sept. 8/Springville 4, Danny Southwick, Timpview Sept. S0/ Springville 5, AdamBes, Premont Sept. 17/Mtn. Crest 6, Riley Phelps, torrie 7/Parowan 1,6 Olver, Cor Cy 269 Sept. 8/Uintah 48, Nate Burton, Amer Fork 38 Sept 10/Provo. 9, Adam Beus, Premont 30 Ort U/SKyView 10, Danny Southwick, Tumpriew Sept 20-Prow SINGLE GAME RECEIVING YARDS Name, School Yards Date/Oppoment 1, Thm Shurthf, Enterprise Sept 17/Parowan 2, Dave Gaffney, Mountain View 242 Oct 1/Mitorest 4, Joe LaPollete, Timpriow am Aug. 21/Orem 4, dames Plat, Cedar City 30) Oct. 16/Hurricane 5, Coty Warde, Pine View M2 Ang 21/% Sanpete 6, Dane Church, Thmpview i Sopt. 20/Provo 7. David Gataey, Mt. View mm Aug. 1/Provo ation cean Witicrwse a EGION+ Mountain Crt nes the Lon Hoe Hider Ray View toy 1 ® 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ L ° 1 ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ , Le we se 13 1 ’ a6 17 Le we it ’ REGION 5 Wout € Hightand Haat Cyprus Otympa Murra, Denti REGION @ we » «2 13 a4 ? 3 37 ee w w ’ t ‘Speier tte Preanan' ¢ rayon ‘Spantan Fork Lee Pea ‘ ew 2 American Tork REGION 7 w Morgan eat) Granite same q ae) eae Kiver a) en Lome :7 Ogien tom ARGION ® wh Neeth Samper 1° oe eta ovm ¢ 4 a9 8 te we Wiehekt mt REGION » fe. Om er ane ' View Onda City Murvtienne Dixte Canyo View REGION 10 Union Uiaah m Judge Memorial lati Park Clty KEGION 1250. bre Parowan Stand Newser Kanab REGION ENO. South Grascerhe owianat Mall Neth Sumit Die Fensth tevin y Manes North Sevier Cunnion REGION 1 Nan Juan Grant hectare Aeoeweths ‘ a a ° w , ‘ 5 8 1 ® W ' a ‘ : ‘ W ' ‘ ‘ i ‘Note: This feature runs Tuesday in tneTri: une during the season. Coaches and "1 wishing plays this report Seereneey sees) on Mondays. Pas stats to 6 574860 or send exalt drewealtrib.com, ‘ 5 i ‘ w ‘ ‘ 2 ° ny ra Aug wg 3D 7/Logan‘ 81 rec ‘Sept. 10/South Sevier 5, Cory Mikkelsen, Sky View S0run Oct. 1/Fremont 6, Dennis Erickson, rec. Oct. 15/Enterprise 7, Bo Nagahi, Skyline i Bree Sept. 24/Davis MOST RUSHING TDs ‘School Sharp Emery 8 Dustin Randolph Granger Way R Van Roosendaal Wasatch rt it Bountiful i Misi Tupe onnerille 4 Trevor Stephenson Millard 2 trom Bingham Joey Sutortus Juab u PASSING TOUCHDOWNS Name ‘TDs Casey Rehrer Sui DannySouthwick ae Brett Johnson Notth Sanpete 17 Joey Edmunds South Summit 1771) Chad Nichols Provo rT Beus Premont a ‘TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 0 se Tx David Gaftney Mountain View 8 Dane Chureh Timpview » Mare Hansen Premoni oT TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR. N Schooi Casey Retiree Mountain View Danny Southwick Jobson North Sanpete ChadNietols Provo Dustin Randotph Granger 8 Van Leeuwen ‘Skyline Jet Oliverson ¢ Joey South Summit Scott Jensen Snow Canyon Matt Ramon Colin Kent (Region Only —Through Saturday) wealth of talent to college programs forever,” said former Olympus coach some wonder why the cua oe PREP VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS REGION 1 inna Barney and Tawni Martineau played for the University of Utah, and Amber Anderson and and Sidney Stoner played at Colorado, “Brighton soccer has been good ing! Snow Canyonis the most danger. ous team, with Emery not farbehing. Fifth-ranked Wasatch’s rise is re: markable underfirst-year coach Ron’ Tree (in his second stint), making: more was ones of 5-3 teams Bingham and Northridge. Player of the ‘Year: Mountain View quarterback Casey Rehrer, who haspassed for an averageof240 yards a e and 26 touchdowns,is the runaway winner. Also considered: Skyline quarterback Brandon Van Leeuwen, Granger QB Dustin Randolph. Predicted Champion: We know. Wesaid Brighton two weeks ago. But we've cometoour senses.Skyline’s the pick. 10534, Ryan Van Roosendaal, Wasatch 1 tackles, interception Josh Willard, Snow Canyon yar in. rturn for TD Jordan Erickson, Pine Prades 3 raps Bryan Morgan, South Sevier yard int return for TD Umbro's Top 25 in 1994 and ‘97. In ‘97, Brighton went 16-2 and won the state title. Kuhn was named the National Soccer Coaches of America Associa: tion’s Coach of the Year. In addition to producing good records, the Bengals have sent a Stephanie Jones were among numer: ous Brighton alumnito play for BYU. Kristen Lundgren played at Pacific, 3 SPECIAL TEAMS/DEFENSE Name, School Highlight Cameron Eliason, Delta $0-yand kickofTreturn MeKay Anderson, Mant Svar Kickreturn Jared Leavitt, South Summit S¢yard punt ret. for TD Jon Hishp. Clearfield ‘yand eld goal Soutt Judd, West Jordan St yar fled goal Bryan Isaac, Jordan Tiyan block FGret. for TD Parvo Stevenson, Davis ‘2 yanfelpoal Joe Toone, Davis SS yard kickotT ret. for TD Mike Mathis, Northridge 80 and 60-yard kick rets. for TDs Brian i ofoed, Cottonwood ‘6yand punt return for TD Monty Hawkins, Kanab soyand field goal {Logan Pelding. Snow Canyon ‘yard Held goals Dustin Ford, Grantsville 1 tackles in shutout Cy Tidwell, Mant ‘Syard int. return for TD Anares Benavides. West ‘Soyard fumble ret. for 7D Paul Hoa, West TSyant punt ret. for TD Anthony Catenzaro, West yar os. return te TD Colt Sampson, Piansant Gro ‘Boyar nt. return for TD) Hick Jarvis, Hewver Sts quarterback sacks iint York, Grand yard tot return for TD champion went 18-0 and only allowed fi goals including ‘wo own-goals, The Scots scored more than 100 goals during the season real disappointments,although a little PREP FOOTBALL LEADERS WEEK 8 LEADERS come RUSHING YARDS Name ‘School Yds at. 7D Sven Nelson BearRiver 32 9 4 Robert Smales Copper Hills. 257 15 4 Cast South Sevi 1 Nate Jackson Rich mM 3 2 Roosendaal Wasatch 168M ‘Tyler Alldredge Millard 41 Dustin Randolph Granger 182154 Matt Ramos muntiful «6016 Ben Bison zy 5 Loki Gr. I M2 Landeont SnowCanyon 48 8 J Mike Ge CodarCity 1M 181 Adamo Gaia Weber 1 21 Cy Tidwell Manti m2 2 reyaAC Morgan mou 8 A Sam Burgess LonePeak 81 PASSINGYARDS Nam ‘Schoo! Yés Cmp. 1p Danny Southwick Timpview a) 142 3 rasey Rehrer Min.View 272 1325 6 Jeff Oliverson Cedar City 491019: 3 Joey Edmunds $. Summit 28 HA 3 dared Lowe Logan 20 1024 2 Ctint Pedersen Bonmeville «173-792 is race preceding it at Waterford Wants to ProveIt Belongs in 3-A BY PETER RICHINS THE SALT LAKE TRIB ‘The Waterford girls soccer team will be playing for more than awin ina within 15 points, The only knock on Skyline, tenetnofault oF its own,is thatits opponents’ combined recordis 23-40, with 1-7 Cottonwood upnext. following week. to be her major competition. “We've been ateach othersince my freshman year,”she said. “Wejust keeptrading Wednesday, he will take his shot at gather at Salt Lake City’s Sugar House Park for the state meets. the Eagles (Clearfield) and only two crown. oe 4-A cross country championship for grant ish sixthin their leagues. There are no CLASS 5-A Four-time defending champion ‘As dominatingas Skyline has been, Rohatinskyisn’t the only Class 4-A prises, both havingbeen picked to fin- to finish third in its league. It apy team has been within seven points of Rohatinsky Looks for Fourth 4-A Title Alta (5-3) are the year’s biggest sur- however,that Region5 is not as strong as regions 4 or6, a pointthat should be proven in the playoffs. Weber (6-2) is better than predicted, while 4-4 Olympus has failed to meet expectations. will recognize a lotof other people areinvolved aswell in our from The Tribune's Top 5. The ciassification is waiting for this week's game at Morgan to see how good the Bears Meanwhile, most coaches are say. respectively. West Jordan (62) and official regular-season players of the year ania predicted champions. three games and awe it. But quexr tions persist becauss Bears hav only played one a en Uintah, which has since tumbled far pretty even. Region has produced a great race, while Mountain View and Skyline have run away with regions 3 and 1, SeREZeueOETEueE_ZELEE : ZERERSRZEREE 2 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 Where WeStand AsPlayoffs Draw Neaz Essiegetcma=]0| res PREP ATHLETE OF THE ate ' L ‘ 1 wwe fase |
