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Show a The Salt Lake Tribune SPORTS Wednesday, February 9, 2000 Jackson Hits for 40 — BastatalSchedule Canadian Trio Crushes U.S. Hopes;: T Brydon Claims SuperSeries Slalom Olympus Tips Cyprus BY JAY DREW ‘THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Boys Basketball BY JIM HALLEY ‘THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE After he had praised almost every one Oly’s respect when they won the first vey = tay anes aa ener tee ete Bevin Sak she slammed competitors as a trio of Canadian skixu Chitbed UShopesTusstay’s in Super Sevies Final ae Jom at Deer Valley. Aplayer saying the refs did a good veloping some. ‘on the bench as any contender in the Say tio you make 23 of 24 free me “cluding all 20 nthe second And the Pirates have a comer in junior Mike Nay,a 6-8, 275-pound fo tball lineman with soft hands and nice the referees. you can't formance 78-47 in a boys basketall game daynight. “It was a physical game. Lthoughtit was well-refereed,” said Jackson. “The refs keptit under control.” And one, Phil Leonard, even ms vided a momentof comic relief in intense gamepitting two of Region 5s leaders. As he was calling a technical foul on Cypruseoach in the fourth quarter, Leonard “Boom!” as he dramatically touched fingertips to But the Pirates weren't laughing. They had contained the University of Utah-bound Jackson in thefirst half, holding 4-A’s leading scorer to no points in the first quarter and eight in the second. The 6-foot-2 guard exploded in the secondhalf, neweret; to lead the ‘Titansoutofthe “Mare was tnselfish “early, and then he just tookSeen said Olympus coach Matt Barn The Win Tikely gave Olympus the Region5 title. Olympus(10-1) is just a gameahead of 9-2 Bountiful with three to play, but the Titans own the tiebreaker because they beat the Bravestwice. Cyprus fell to 8-3 and is alonein third. ‘The Pirates earned No. 1-ranked state. feat Nay had 2 points and tape Nay’s free throws cut Oly’s lead to 48-46 with 1:13 left in the third quarter, but then Jackson took off. He scored ninestraight points to —the quarter, then 17 points in thefc Cyprus couldn't stopai from ict otData. 7pm NohSanpeteat Emery. 7p.m 8 FreView stCadeCy 730 Dane atStow Canyon. 730pm (Canyon VowaHuricane, 730pm. REGION 19 Wasatchat Labi, 7pm etaat Sage 7pm Pashiy a Ucn, 7pm. South Sumit atGrntevie, 7pm. Nosh Sumnmt at RowandHal, 7pm m abat NortSever, 7pm. Marti at Suh Sever, 7 pm you are anykindof a player.” Craig Walton had 19 points for Olympus and madefour three-pointers to raise his seasontotal to 50, third best in the state. Jeff Barratt added nine points, and at 6-4 did just enough to slow Cyprus’big frontline aethe 6-9 appropriate. Bee Vea Vat,7pm 7pm. Warea Pu 7pm 16 Tabjana at Green Rive, 7pm. REGION 17 Trainers Add Humor With ‘Other’ Duties Mountain Crest at Weber sth PakCryatnenStep Wasatch at Lei 515p.m. tah at Judge Memorial, 7 pm. hama favor on Tuesdaynight, but the nationally ranked Miners probably Three-Point Goa Fiveton 8 (Bucher 5, Nut, ion ‘Statler Hur5(Madsen 3, Meredith, He). aren'tseeingit that way. Jared Johnsonscored 19 points and CopperHills stunned Bingham 50-48in a Region 2 boys gameinfrontof a raucous crowdat Copper Hills. on (97610) Taytorsvile (557-9) Granger . “Our kids just cameto play, and they wanted Bingham,” said Bosco. “Our kids played determined.” very, very CopperHills (6-4,9-8) led mostof the ame,but Binghamslipped in front by ‘a pointin the fourth quarter.Instead of foldinglike theydid Friday night when ‘theylost a 17-point lead over Granger with seven minutes left, the Grizzlies ‘Tesponded with a rally and were never headed. Beat) 5141548 " sorte 98) 1119 416-50 es 6, Hot 15, Young6, Hoteway 13, Thorson 2, Sar asiric Copper Hit-—Joirson 19, Lord 12, McPhee 10, Dearden 3, eyTass 19795 4 (Ho 2, Young 2). Copper His 5 (ered Joon Lod2 West Jordan 59, Kearns 31 ‘West Jordan (8-2 11-5) 17 9:16 17-9 Keane 67412 315.5 a1 ‘West Jordan— Rasmussen 17. Blanchard 15, Mils 6, Wollgram 6, gi hicngayhdecnia antl gebdlyg gen 8, Stevenson 5, Nowers 4, Vigh 3. 3, fotinos ease ee eens Jordan 6 (Rasmussen 3, Blanchard 3}, Riverton 79, Hunter 46 MUG 1-79 teen oe 71211 648 ison, Bucher 17, Nua3 Famsworh 7, White6, ates bo? One Tuoler 4, Young 4 Totais 3011-15 79. atWe Hels 7, er cad & oda 1 Peterson 3, Tupea 4 Totals 19 3-4 46, Totals 1254113, ThreeGoats—WoodsCross5(Beck, Evans,Larson,East 5 (Hammer 2, Hatch, Larson, Blaylock). did No, l-ranked and unbeaten Bing- Taylorsville 62, Granger ” 57 ssa 51 Johnson 4, Cine 5, Ru 19, Flipe 10, lver‘s0n7, racSwanson 10. Totals 20 17-23 62. Point Goale— Granger (Shaw 2; Chsensen, Kuesner Ericson2), Taylor (Fie 2, Werson,Swanson2) Cottonwood 58, Layton 55 (OT) yee sine meneeeh 4 95 251 VAWioa 16229658. 4, Mord 10, Stewart 2, Deer 15, Egan 4 Taas210955 ‘These Goals— Cotanwood 4 (A Wats 3, Joes): Laon 5 (McCord 2, Deda, Seva Northridge 62, Skyline 57 17 919 12-57 fomige4104 15.19 19 15-82 avGayGun Db Cael 4 Tons 19162257 ‘Noidge—Schriver8,Jordan 8, Hier2 21, Kas, Sith 3, Coats3 antennae Thee-Pont Goals—Skyine3 (M. Davis 1, Gregsen 2), Noni 4 (Schiver2, Kas 1, Sith), Davis 72,Clearfield 41 Davis 6-6, 9:14) 419 Clad (08,5-12) Sav, Gate6,Buy 18, Dy 12, Nason 2,ihe 17,White8. Tots2810-1272 11, Warner Poss, Vi2, Ube 9, Mors2, Johnson 10 Teas bEest 6 (Bamey 4, Super 1 Ostarcevi 1), Clatld3 (Uebe 1, Ware, Brown 1. Woods Cross 52, East 34 88 1016-82 51010 a ‘Woods Cross—Beck 17, Evans 10, Smith 6, Larson 4, Mudrow 5, Conrad 6, Malmrose 4. Totals 207-11 52 6, Grant 6, Hatch 9, Larson 7, Blaylock 4, Kimball 2 Bountiful 51, Highland 35 1115 19 12-51 Bountit—Blod 15, Klgg6, Foes 2, enson 12, Shenblk 4, C Jensen 3, Murdock4, Orchard2, Pur 3, Totals 18 12215. 3, Johnson4, Owen 13,Yeats2, Campbet 11, Ray2. Totals 1551136. Thre Pont Goals—Bounthd +4 (Blood , Jensen 2, Murdock), eaune Murray 70, West 69 ‘West (2-9) aay58) wee-Povrt Goats—Daves | (Heath), Clsarfeld 3 (Overdhet. Barter Skyline 64, Northridge 45 ‘Styne (7-3.135) 15 11 19 1964 Norte 877.2 Run Os Girls Basketball 15 14 14-69 11917 2-70 Grange (486-12) Taylrsile—Soga 15. Toa 159468 mat, en 2 Gan 21 de 3 Granger —| 24, Lavodka 2. Doane 6, Parker 13, Holmes 6, Peterson 2, Michaals 8. Totals 22 12:22 61. ‘TheePont Goals—Taytorevile 11 (Sodja 4, Robinson 6, Gam), Granger 5 (Org. Doane 2, Parker 2). Mountain View 66,Jordan 38 Jerr (27,710) 619 8 1-w Handnc 2, lea 6, Larson 2 Teas 152498. few-—Harty 8 Jose 4, He. Harun 14, Boson 12, These8, nas 4, Cheesman 17, Ho Hansen 2 Totals90.568. Thre-Pont Goat Jordan (Stone 2, Bn 3, Lind); Moura View (ary 1, He Hansen 2) Orem 48, Alta 33 Three-Point Goaty— Skyline 3 (Bowen 2, Jensen): Nontridge 1 (Hardy) ‘Ma (64,127) 5 82a vam (73,124) 17109 tea Cock2, Shut Netoon 7 Cayo 7, Bont 5 Fico3, ‘Bataan6 Toa 13511 33. ‘Asis V6, Krag 2. Petron 6, Jtracn 15,8 Lew 3, Goon4A Lew2. Tota 1991 8, At2(Shute, Nate, Ore | hon Layton 60, Cottonwood 31 tesa eee 171) ew 221 -~ Bowen 14, Jensen 12. Evans 2. Hansen 21, Jeppersan 4, ‘Wakon 4, Anderson 4. Walsh 3. Totals 26 915 64 ‘Nodthnidge— Cots 10, Pol 22, Hardy 6, Busch 5, Bia 2. Totals 13 was Cotonanod-—Warhier 7 Ls ® Peterman 6 Putters 6. Prestiey ‘1 /Matinoa 2 Totats 1181431, Layton—Berln16, Patterson ®. Nicinen S. Knapp 10. Chikd2. Vos 4 Huny 4, Stewart 3, Waters 2. Brown 3. Weston 2. Totaly 15 28-0560. Point Goaie—Cotonwood (Ls), Layton 2 (Neetaen, Brown) Kearns 55, West Jordan 31 Kos (20.173) tomes Wot tin9,612 5410-31 oatMercy Ue 13, Brunt6. Teta 2081558. ‘WestJody&. Mogan Ale 4 cl 1, Seu 90, Ue ‘iets2 ohracn 2, Nea2 Teta 14393), ‘Kaaare 7 (Crady Marveraro Parker 5) Hunter 50, Riverton 38 Memar (57 512) Piverten (2:10.5.16) % at “— a8 Yori ght, Wh a a 4 by Fortra 11 Wola6 DuronFain7. We) Pay Situ 112038 Poet Govt teeter § (Coan, FHveton 2 (gre Bingham 57, Copper Hills 47 Capper (611-7) noe Bg(1 - 159) 19106 he Cap>Yciat3, Gecetch 11, ly4, Fern 8 ‘Se 18 Tota2068.47 | Byer ‘Meher A toc 9, Pre ate 11, Page 17, PheRotaCopit CoombeBrean aptom ' i ol} Seer Ooms oes ne Chor «Dania & hd oe Moar2 Hong8 Toa 1215.98, 1, Andee 7, re 10,OttRag3 aS JoneOva2Goa 10 Heaton2 Te2910:2 PortGoe-Cyp and winding career. Ness was an NHL Stars, he Bruins and Tampa Bay ae 1992, Tampa Bay asked Ness to help set up an International Hockey League affiliate in Atlanta. The Knights madehistory that season with Manon Rheaume,the first woman to play professional hockey. Although sheasked to be treated like the other 12.21 18 10-61 5, Retard 14 san 10 (us6. Totals 154-1057 11, Jackson 8, Crisman 28, Red 2: Alpin 4 Robertson2,Nhs2Valpsardson2.T; Wesley2,Thomas2, Totals21 18246, ‘Thiee Gols—Spongile 3 (Averett 2 Groneman; Provo 1 (Hoconbe) Timpview 69, Payson 59 Trnpen (83, 135) 9150 15-8 19 16 12 22-49 ‘Massey24, Reynolds 2, Crouch 2, Manvin 18, Bailey9, M. FetesZo Tot =sperson 18, Runia 8, J. Jackson 14, D. Jackson 9, Feria Ome, Moon Son 4 T25 162568. ‘Thove-Pont Goals— Payson 6 (Massey 2, Marvin, Baley 3 Thpor3 Epes fa Pl. Grove73, American Fork R ‘AmeticanFark (38, PeasantGrove (3-8,ot) ‘avescan 21 12 19 20-7 0, edat TaigTaeaah Fotk 4 (Chaitensen 2, Jepson 2 Pua GansPash Anderson, N Anderson) PortGoals West6 Us 3, Sith, Tesaman 2) May 1 270 1HH 6 Woods Cross—Weig 4 Harding 8, ‘Steen 7, Tue 5 Toa 91221 St Borge ateralrs Hale2, Thompson a. aa Te 180 ossat2p Payson59, Timpview 55 19 10 280 tomerann 15 17-10 19-45 Payson— Massy 31, Stewart 12. Thibodeau 4, Bushman §, Vest? Tanai Palkki 16, Henson 5, Bevanns 2, Vaigardion 16, Shoots 0, ataaw Goats Payson 2 (Vert), Tinpview 6 (Pai 4, Han mleemes Prova§57, Springville 53 206s ris 615 016-87 Sprngite— & 5, Oay 21, Mander 4, Colinawodt 15, reeYano Brow 2, Da. Bouma 15, M1, Cat 1aa 8 Gal Sgr (S.C, ay, Clem) Peak 68, Spanish Fork 58 onePek(120.18) 11 182 2-08 SouFo 48 7.11) Rene Lon Peak—Tharn 9, Pie 6, Was 10, Yb 14, Maton 4, ‘tonal 7, Sos9, Hatch 9. Tot22 20-2 8. fr 11, Chipman 12, Jobeson 4, Vance # Searwen2M, Win 13, Bachata3. Toa20 1.188 Peak 2 (Tao 2}, Spank Fok 6 (Sporn2. Chipman 3, Var). Ben Lomond 55, Tooele 35 erie: 13.13.11 10-47 ‘Highland (99415) 4131 1-40 Bountiif—Seljans 12, A. Stuart 2, Majalia 9, JenKins 4, Yates #, Miles 3, Safsten 7, M. Stuart 2 Totals 19 18 4 Highland—K. Burton 10, Nielson 4, Dennett 13, ‘Wisesnan 4, Orchard2, Maile ,M. Burton2,Johnson 2, DeLaMare2 Totals 13 1317 40 ‘Three-Point Goals—Bountiful 1 (Jenkins), High land 1 (Wiseman) sota, he hada joblined up with Erie of the North American Hockey League. The NAHL folded two weeks after Ness started. It was the beginningofa long Springville 37 HELLalas le rr Provo 61, ‘Woods Cross (3-4.4-15) East (75,104) Taylorsville (48,6-12) theyprotecttheplayers.” Part of History:Ness‘firstjob in hockeylasted 14 days. Before graduating from the University of Minne- Lightni His jee madethe Stanley Cupfinals twice, but lost both times. Ness also worked the 1983 NHL All-Star sane and for Team USA in 1981 and 36, Woods Cross 31 Taylorsville is going on in the locker room. They don’t come runningto meall the time; trainer with the Minnesota North Hollist Boosts Davis to Upset Over Clearfield CLEARFIELD — Jan Hollist scored 22 points Tuesdayand the Davis Darts upset fourth-ranked Clearfield 51-45 in Region 1 girls basketball action Jennie Overdiek scored 23 for Clearfield. Theloss drops Clearfield to 6-2 in leagueplay andintoa tie for first with Viewmont. Clearfield plays the ViKings onFriday. Viewmont, which had abyeTuesday, the only other team to beat Clearfiel Ds (7,610) 21119 10-51 Chart 62.162) Nite as Davis—-Heath 5, Hovey 9, Stanger 6, Lochhead 9, Holst 22. Totats 12651 Clnarteht—Taytor §, Overdiok 23, Barker 9, Miler 4, Rhoades 4. Taos 781945 team. “T never have to worry about anything with them. They take away many of my worries,” Bourne says. “They provide good sounding boards for what ‘West—-Drecksel 11, Buln 17, Taube 25, Rc 2, Veil 8, ‘Thomas4, Watson2 Totals26111749. 4, Ky 16, MThomas 17, Tuer5, Lover 3,Cou vile §,. Tamas20, Tots 25152570. Three 5 (MThomas 2, Tuner, P Thomas, Court),West 6(recs, Buen2, Taine3) Provo (92,126) Vata (72.135) (Ben Lamune (7.2 154) sea Toxsete--tiogge 14, Walker 5, York 9, Warmer 1 fase Tome 41035 omond-—-Ded 10, Pairs 12, ric 4 Hach 29, aac6 Ta84185. Poet oatTool (rg«Waa Ba Lamang(Ret ‘rn 3, atch players, Ness found the needs of a woman goalie to be unique. ‘The biggestchallenge was trying to find a separate locker room for her. And“I had to makesure I had those hair ‘scrunchies all the time so she could putherhair in a ponytail so she could out her helmet on,” Ness said. “She was great andit was fun to be a part ofa new chapterin hockey.” In 1996, Ness traveled to Orlando during the Turner Cup Finals to chat with Grizzlies Coach Butch Goring about a job. He was hired andstarted that fall. Ness sums uphis job: “I'm a professional baby-sitter, for lack of a better term. I have to protect the club’s investment. Myjobis to makesure everybody in this room has everything he needs. I try to take excuses away from the players. I don’t want them to ever be able to complain about bad equipment, I just want them to worry aboutthat 200-by-85 sheetof ice.” Nessis also a supply sergeant, He orders sticks (about eight dozen for each player in a season), jerseys, blades, pants, shoulder pads, elbow pads, helmets, socks,jocks, stick wax and tape. When player leaves, his equipment stays with the team. Nesseven stockstoiletries — razor ‘Dota Draper 10, Spemy 8, J Mecham 4,8. Mecham 9, Freeman Atenat ear Ate sot en Ea Ovenenne‘Tanna TeGetRitts Emery 77, North Ena 77, ape37, NochSarge (4.4) on nw inal 1 Bot 7, flo 12 Bu Cr 3. Cox 8 ac. na 1 Wa Nt 2 ge a3 $ little extras, too — coffee, bottled water, bubble gumandsodas. Finally, he is the official laundry the rodeo circuit. “Cowbdys are a lot like hockeyplayers mentally,”he says. “They play hurt and there are times when they shouldn’t be riding, but they do.” Special Focus: Peon 7 6 15-87 em, eh Sut tab oss err eh 1eat Jes dora Gon jaanins, ewePort Gote—-Cardar 3 (ewe Grizzlies vs. Aeros WAYAt the E Center, West ValleyCity night Lat, ’ 44, Snow Canyon See bh Baad waneFd, fait Mag,ath 1 ft 2 nn ae (Bory M8 Tote6 1484at menieaknen ‘About the Grizz: Utah lost new goalie Corey Hirsch when the Nashville Predators ofthe NHL called him Imagine watching a hockey game for everythingbutthe scoring.Thatis Payette’s Job.“I'm watchingto see howtheplay- ers get hit.” he says. “I try Coast Hockey League this season. nize the mechanism of how an injury renee ‘Saturday vs. Cleveland; Sunday at Milwaukee; Tues- happens. Knowing how it happened mayhelp metreat the injury. I know where a guyis sensitive from a previous injury, so I watch that closely as well.” While Ness is responsible for the equipment, Payette’s job is to keep the team healthy. Few athletes spend as much time with trainers as hockey players. Payette helps players recover from maladies ranging from stomach aches andlost teeth and majorsurgery. Payette is not a doctor; he is more like a medic. He is always thefirst person a playerin pain sees. Payette is also a therapist; pushing an injured player to dig deeper:during rehabilitation or making sure a player recovering from a concussionisn’t straining dayat Detroit; Feb. ‘eelGand Rapids; Feb. 18 at Chicago. ‘About the Aeros: Houston and Utah are each on two-game winning streaks, . The Aeros are 10-9-2 on the road. Utah is 12-8-4 at home... . Houston has eee clinite (88.4 percent success) says. Payette started his career as an intern with the NHL's Hartford Whalers. Hisfirst job as a trainer came when Darcy Regiercalled from the New York Islanders andtold Payette there was. a himselfphysically. Volunteer doctors back up Payette jobin Salt Lake with their affiliate — at each home game. Orthopedists, internists, chiropractors, dentists, neurologists and physical therapists head for the Utah locker room at the end of each game, and will visit ae opponent’s locker room ifrequested. the organization was,” Payette says. Regier assured him thatthe Salt Lake franchise would be aroundfor a while. It was, afterall, celebrating its 25th Ontheroad, Payette is a walking drug store.Players frequentlyvisit his hotelroom,airplaneseat and even stop by while heis eating dinnerat a restaurant for Tums, Advil and other over-the-counter medicines. “They get headaches and stomach aches like everybodyelse,” Payette says. “I need to be readyfor anything.” Most hockey injuries are predictable — bruises, muscle pulls and lacerations, ‘Then there are concussions. “They are a scary thing to treat,” Payette says. “You are talking about people possibly leaving sports forever. We have to make sure they are healthy, not only to play hockey, but for their life after hockey.” ‘Thefinal decision maybe upto the coach, but Payette has much to say about whether a playeris ready to re- turn to the lineup. “Wetalk aboutit and makethe best possible decision we can. Some guysplay better at 80 per- _centthan others do at 100 percent,” he Peterson Juab 2 South Sever (4311-6) ee 1013.10 G42 913 13 1045 Sever Reber 1, Bowe 10 Dowel 10, Fen§,Gayé. raarrnve altaSes Ft.PE, nan Maen a enttt Ce $a Set Boat the Golden Eagles. “Myfirst question was how stable seasson. Payette left Massachusetts and headed West. The Eagles finished the 1993-94 season 24-52-5 and weresold. He was working at Pioneer Valley Hospi tal with Rocky Mountain Therapy when Kevin Cheveldayoff, a former Golden Eagle player who was an assistant coach with the Denver Grizzlies, called and told Payette the franchise was comingto Utah. The team needed an athletic trainer. Back in hockey, Payette experi- enced the thrill of his career as the Grizzlies won the Turner Cup in 1996. While standing on each end of the bench during games, Ness and Payette are not afraid to voice their displéa- sure to opposing players or theofficials. have been warned to keep their mouths shut with threats ‘of penalti Payette was even awarded the Grizzlies’ annual “Trash Talker” award last year for his contributions from the bench. That's all in a day's work. Baga 4,Tne Tre 98,31 cay $4. Thatta 31 126851. Oupeny—Rowe22,Ars 10, Oe.aTors6, Mule Rad Fr2 Wa 2 a1 21290 he GokTr |(Cut), Og ma) ‘ Pate98310) tos759) 80ee Partha ar eB, abemention Thonyaon| ne (6, Lebo6. Talanan 17132048, ie’it GokPate2Bor, Nt, rt(ares 64, Beaver 53 Pamaeho?) ‘eka Bama418) 1565 Pacetn raHM aK Cat, ‘P. Cautoen 1, Baar 12, Ever 10, 2 Votan 24 11-22 64. Bamve—Was. Maa, 5, C2 | Green River 68, Manila 42 Marae 11) ’ i Gre(162 slee hag Petrlamartoneelcs ta Poo OP ue: onaeanTah SL Chr. 58,Layton Chr. 48 subeatoee eee Rowland Hall 36, No. Summit 35 Sicoateche on tue Canfet aon 8,Rome Jara, eatTaha a et, 8rd2, Moh ieatnote 205RajbahTet, South Summit woeAAbd12 ‘ Grantsville 37 Mount Vernon 41, Waterford aa * ae foSame84.11 Garente~C. Ta ee Sat et Ta vg 7T 1 et| 18, ucParTt 17 Atht fT, WestDesert 80, East Carbon 40 soe Vanes esya he 61016 nA. HaHe ne Auetionoun aes ‘etGhatYenc. Lutheran 36, St. oaar Saleitem74,128) Vines Smepnee Late iter sneha itn8 Cnt . amines Te 8vets1,Crew,Wty2 Ortadcp2 Oot Tehno y 69 bat Dagway (110,152) ane Te-am tC a oan vitord 48, Pte 45 Millard 65, Kanab 59 may 106 Man Partyna Ped, Chant ue 1 Bt2 ay 7Meage Cat aPir? a8 Copa28 Tt2 16288 Hag aeDieDeeMoe og, (igh 1, Conte 17, Olen4, Balan7. Teas218-2565 Pine View 57, Cedar City 39 TwwePontGoal—KarabLaer ooBenkotor.. CotaCy4 #1) 400 9 patel 0 Ot te — Cate gta | (raha, a Fe 4 Pre blades, deodorant, shampoo andsoap. It seems like a simple assignment, but consider: Some players are allergic to certain soaps, and some simply have ‘special preferences. Ness provides the re deadTle loan eth (52154) «s7-2 Manti 45, South Sevier 42 {tee amr at 69, Granite 56 Cana 516 511 10 SOEPaneyeve, Morpn4 08 2 ee Hurricane 54, Canyon View 38 CantPhcn«fir te Ste Fra1 Ean aa(2164 10 Th8 fa 4 Man 1, Ra, gp 2, Be Can eet tara eea08 nanan an ii (Bata, ep 4 (Paco 3, {a 1, Saag 8H7 1 Pacated ta Re fo Nu sng vt at et is Jom at Park City Mountain Resort, beginningat10 a.m.It is free to the public. ‘These Goals North Sewer 2 Opie Pom Prema “J Want tay? Benge Nahe deve (0dare | Te 4 WBA Weir 22 Scan (2 | Aen8,Ha 10, ‘See V6 Ct2 Were8. Mamay2 Tae2720.2375 fotintimidated by the Pine nef coripelitenn Gx tt first run, she had the third best time despite doing a spectacular fall at the finish. “I just went too straight and gaveup little before the finish line,” Mancuso said.“It's a pretty tough hill but it was a loteasier than it was [Monday).” e Super Series Finals continue today with a giant sla- guy for both the Grizzlies andvisiting teams. Ness spends his summer working @ Continued from B-1 Stunner: Copper Hills Tops No. 1 Bingham Boys Basketball dnot finish theft in Secaar fashion, and two more akiere were squall fied. Ten more did notfinish the second run and another was disqualified. Brydon was joined on the medals podium by two teammates. Katerina Tichy was second in 1:31.17 and junior Genevieve Simard,skiingin onlyher fifth race since having reconstructive surgery on herleft knee, was third in 1:31.39. The top American was Julia Mancuso of Tahoe City, Calif., fourth in 1:31.93. Olympus 79, Cyprus 67 WEST JORDAN — Copper Hills coach John Bosco says his Grizzlies weWith the only alpine World Cup event at Deer Valley this year canceled because of concerns there wouldn’ ‘tbe enough ‘snow at Snowbasin for the other segment, foreign competito race on the Olympic tors will be looking for slalom course. Valley for next season, though that could change. Ss “We will try to compete here as much as possible,” Sparovec said. “Wewill try to cometo every single event you guys run down here. We may even pull some of our World a Cup skiers during season to ski here, but that may be difficult, because they'll need to keep their points up for World Cupas welell.” Tapa the lack of metfor U.S. athletes, Mancuso’s future. Only 15, Mancuso was “knew it was goingto be tough,” Brydon said.“There are alotofgood girls out here. Ididtcarry alot ofepesd overin mysecond run, but I didn’t make anymistakes.” Though Deer Valley's “Know You Don't” Run was groomed a little softer than Monday,it still proved treacherous to skiers. “Ow! You Don't” would have been more Nay,the6-9 Ellett and6-3 Roger “Barratt is like Sfoot2,T I ae said Jackson. “He's dwarfed in there. But thatkid has heart.” 17 1021 19-67 Opns3.196 9 19.25 25-79 ‘Oyu (10-1.17-1) (yprs — Nay 27. Edt 14, Cato 8, Meee 8 Ropes 5, Wogelae Tl 24162567 hynpus-acson #0, Walton 19, Barat9, Sorensen 7, Young $3. NelonT Tos 19339873. Gol—Cypus4 (Ny 2, EtOsborn); Oynpus8 (Waton 4, Sorensen, Young JacksonBarat, “Weare very proud because we have a good group,” Sparovec said.“ ee oe bly metate — it will help separate the This course is — It's dificult, but you can’t go slow or you don’t in Monday’s Super Series na, Italy, for this weekend's World Cup race. ‘The 19-year-old junior from Fernie, British Columbia, didn't disappoint Tuesday. She skied nearly two seconds faster than everyone on herfirsi run, then well enough on. her second to win firstplace and a $2,000 check. Her two run total was 1 minute, 28.14 seconds. penetrating. And when hegot close to the basket, he was either fouled (hard, sometimes) or made an easy layup. “We had a little revenge on our minds,” Jackson said. “You see to come up for games that are big, if Because the Super Series is skiers and the prize money iS ramtiecly saad, there wore few World Cup-quality skiers. Even so, Joze Sparovec, the athletic director ofCanada's alpine skteam, was pleasedto see his young skiers sweep on the 2002 Olympic course ‘ x j ‘ |
