| OCR Text |
Show TheSalt Lake Tribune PIREPS 1-A BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP — PANGUITCH 3, WATERFORD 1 Prep FoorBaAL. NOTES rs che pit ch HP uit ang - BEA weekendgives schools short week By Lya WopRASKA The Salt Lake Tribune Until recently, the Utah High School Activities Association had a moratorium onsports dur ing the UEA week. That ban has since beenlifted, but most schools are continuing the tradi tion of playing their football games on the Wednesday of UEA weekend. This week, all but two games will be played on Wednesday Monticello plays at Whitehorse on Thursday, and Grandplays at Bayfield, Colo., on Friday Actually, the Monticello Buekaroos, ranked No. | in Class 1-A, have the busiest week afall, since they play Tuesday as well, against San Juan, ranked Nod in Class 2-A. Of course, if Sunday, October 12, 2003 pave way to crown coached. Budge, in his 29th season, is 226-91. Fremont’s Blaine Monkres coached his 150th game Friday, a 20-17 win over Viewmont Pleasant Groveearnedits 300th win by beating North Sanpete Special to the Tribune way 89 begin. The Panguitch Bobcats are bringing homethe Class 1-A state baseball championship. Pitchers Scott Barney and Rawley Logan has won. its last seven over Sky View. . . Orem has won 1 ofthe last 12 games with Mountain View . Box Elder is off to its best start since 1946, the Bees’ last undefeated season. Emeryis having its worst year sincean 0-6 start in 1983. Granger must upset either Bonneville or Skyline to avoid its first winless season since Burningham combined to shut down Waterford 3-1 on Saturday. Barney, limited by a tournament in- CLASS SA 1 Northndge Knights 80 Up Next: Bye 2 Hunter Wolvennes Up Next At Mourtaun Crest 80 3. Clearfield Falcons Jp Next Ar Davis 70 4 Alta Hawks Up Next: Bingham 70 5. Skyline Eagles Up Next Logan 62 Peet aes | Box Elder Bees Up Next Kearns 8 2 Highland Rams 62 3. Bonnevilie Lakers Up Next: Granger 62 4. Bountitul Braves Up Next: Olympus 71 5. Lone Peak Knights 44 1 Bear River Bears Up Next: Bye 7A 2. Pine View Panthers Up Next Grantsville 61 3. Park City Miners 7A 4 Snow Canyon Warnors Up Next Bye 7-4 5. Lehi Pioneers Up Next Bye 5-3 1 Juan Diego Soaring Eagle Everyone said Hillcrest could be the team to beat in the Class 5-A state tennis championships. So whatif that prediction cametrue a year later than it was made. The Huskies won oneof the closest Class 5-A tournaments Saturday, finishing with 14 points to win their school’s first state title in tennis. Hillcrest also earns the distinction of being the first school other than Skyline or Brighton to win a 5-A title since the class was established in 1993. The Huskies were tabbed as a team to beat last year, but they finished second to Brighton. This season, the Huskies weren’t thought to be as big of a threat, after one player transferred to Viewmont and another quit. “Last year was disappointing because we thought we were the best team,” senior Lisa Hashimotosaid. “But it seemed like somehow everyone got a better draw than wedid.” There were no complaints about Saturday’s draw as no team had a decided advantage, thanksto the close race. 80 Up Next: At Judge Memonai 2. Millard Eagles two notches, and Park City en 80 Up Next: At Uintah ters at No. 3. Snow Canyonalso 3. Mant Templars moves up, and Lehi is in at 61 Up Next Bye No. 5 4. San Juan Broncos Delta and North Sanpete, whichfirst lost star Brett Madsen toa knee injury, then Fri 6-2 Up Next At Monticello 5. Kanab Cowboys 7A Brighton finished second with 13 points, Up Next Enterprise day's game to Pleasant Grove, 24-15, falls out Class 2-A remainedthe same, and the only change in Class 1-A was Altamont and Rich switched places after the Long Horns’ big win on Friday. followed by Davis (12) and Cottonwood (11) and Skyline(11). Hashimoto and her partner, Jenni Matthews, turned outto be the clinching win at CLASS FA Bonneville’s Thom Budge coached his 317th gameonFri day, tying Al Marshall on the all-time list for the most games 1. Monticello Buckaroos Up Next: San Juan 74 2. Enterpnse Wolves 7-1 3, Altamont Long Homs Up Next: At Milford 62 4. Parowan Rams Up Next: At Kanab 32 5. Rich Rebels Up Next South Summit 34 By ANDREW ARAGON Region & Whe éPF PA Wt PA Northndge 5 27 6 6 0 03 Oeartiets Weber Fremont 4 ¢ 22 22 7 4 3 0 4 4 92 48 128 141 131 1 Emery Carbon 10 3 4 180 @ 1% 26 43 04D W 1 7 94 Wt PF PA WoL PF PA Ata § 180 129 53 51 5 270 100 Hillcrest 3 2 % 81 6 196 «101 W Jordan Bingham 3 2 2 3 12 7 7 & 4 4 4 4 #181 124 161 1% Jordan CogpeHilis 23 1 4 & 5B 148 3 6 119 Ot 220 226 Riverton 0 5 & WL PF wt iP 4 185 2) 8 5 (14s 2B Layton Brghtr Region 2 4 3 2 173 18 146 121 4g Region 3 Hunter 0 Sayane 3 Kagns Tajowvle 22 2 2 1 Coffonwood Granger PA PA r 283 123 6 3S 10 & 43 170 # 0 188 268 & 0 2% 044 8 116 Bax Eider WoL 40 Bomneviie Logan WoL 8 PF PA 2A 316 « 3°01 «118 6 6 187 115 245 «(174 3 @ 36) 05 18 4 3 044 iM Sky View Poy Min. Crest PF PA % # 3 PA WoL PF PA 31 Of 47 5 3 60 % Deft 21? 8 4 2 14 N Sanpete 2 83 49 5 3 187 126 12 2 8 1 6 72 mm 03 9 & Region § 25 @ 121 WL PF PA WoL PF PA Snow Cyn Pine View Dade CodarCity On Vew 31 31 22 2 2 1 3 B 8 8 8 & 68 57 46 9 7 1 6 1 35 26 4 4 2 110 175 @ 7 1% 6 97 163 161 Hurncane 3 3 oh 6 17 9 aM Park City Wasatch Uintah Judge WL 4 0 31 22 2 WL 7 1 9°5 #3 5 26 PF 29 111 17 & PA 54 114 2 m8 Union Granite 1 04 @ 47 #+%4 4 07 #132 ® «16 1% WL PF PA 19 & Region 11 BeaRive Morgan Gartsvle Benlomond Toowle WL PF 4 3 2 1 1 154 21 2772 067 66 11 131% 7 6 4 3 3 1 2 4 5 5 26 71 mw 171 163 150 156 215 196 4 2 6 % 266 PA 0 2 3 3 Ogden PA 10 2-A North 43 1% 1h mt WL PF Woe sPF wuanDiego 5 0 18677 8 0 BO 124 } 1 Marit 4 4 108 47 6 1 183 61 N Summa 32% § 3 143 159 32 33 © 0 139% 4 3 4 5 «ONT 136 197 1% 67 «(108 245 @ 19 273 PA & PF 16% 7 1 me & Jab SSumm 2B & 6 9 6 6 2 2 @ 241 Gunnison 0 SS 148) 6t Grand 05 5S} 1 17 32 1316 5 3 2 mI 32 168 16 4 4 15 PF Bounths 41 Olympus Hightand 4 4 fast Cyprus 1 1 PA 1 4 53 163 3 5 PA Ik 140 150 1% 3 129 49 20 i“ Provo 04 & Paysor 04 @ 1% Region 7 Wt PF PA Lone Peak 3 6 13 P Grove 218 ® Orem Timpani 22 86 20 B® # Min View 03 & 7 6 10 1A 0 8 #& 2 PA PA WL PF «(187 12 156 42 W442 7 7 6 1 0 2 25 M4 24 @ 2 w PA Spanish Fork Spongvite 113 1 18 OT 190 PF iP Region 6 6 36 Mt 176 UB 190 «(0 Ol 1 2% 70 1 2 3 C6 5 WL 216 121 w2 7 86 5 1 2 «865 44 5 tH 8 American Fork 3 7 108 1% 05 %% 0 6 0 Wk PA 6 N Sevier 2 180 PA PF 27 id 162 8 140 5% WL 8 0 131 9 5 5 3 3 PF PA 198 4! 194 4 0 PF les WL 6 ¢ 6 1 WoxsCross WL 2-A South Kanab San Juan beaver Richtheid S. Sevier Mugray 4 72 Region 10 PF PA 164 13 8 4 68 19 4 3 Wt Wht Tenpwew PF 4 5 Region 5 west WL 197 119 Region 4 231 126 2 8 3.81 14 4 4 188 96 1% 165 8 108 8 139 280 Enterprise Monicalo Akamont WL PF Parowan 3 2 10 @ $3 2 10 @& 4 10 106 Rich 23 wes 364 «(6100 «(144 45 123 Whitehorse «©1 8 lO OO Ouchesne Métord 14307 03 27 ® 248 1 6 8 18 Mon Valey 0 0 6 4 4 4 3 4 246 PA 112 % 179 121 6 @ those categories. The strategy paid off Saturday, with the Huskies winning and the other top teams knocking each other off in singles. “IT love doubles, so this makes it even more fun for me,” Matthewssaid. “We were really worried about Skyline [in the semifinals] but we just played our best and beat them.” Davis couldstill have tied the Huskies, since it had two players in the singles finals, but Cottonwood’s Britney Watts ended those hopes when she defeated Davis’ Hanna Watkins 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 at No.2 singles. Ironically, Watts was the player who transferred from Hillcrest last year. Apparently there are no hard feelings, especially after she helped her old team win, since she was congratulated by the Huskies after the final point. The No.1 singles title was won by Weber sophomore Lauren MacFarlane, who was the runner-uplast year. MacFarlane defeated Skyline’s Erin Monson 6-1, 6-0. Outside of Saturday’s 6-2, 5-7, 63 win over Cottonwood’s Brianna 3-A TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Salt Lake Tribune REGION STANDINGS 7 No. 1 doubles, where they defeated Brighton’s Ali Cloward and Marielle Egbert, 6-1, 61. Hillcrest coach Jim Hashimoto stresses doubles, often putting his best players in Williamsen in the semifinals, MacFarlane only gave up one gamein the tournament. “I felt good, but it wasn’t easy,” MacFarlane insisted. “Today was a lot harder than Thursday’s matches. I had two really good opponents.” Hillcrest’s other doubles team, Danielle Dastrap and Natalie Pinnell, reached thefinals at No. 2 doubles, but lost to Brighton’s An Chang and LuannaAso 6-4,3-6, 6-4. TheNo.3 singles title was won by Davis’ Janae Herd, who defeated Viewmont’s Madison Hintze 2-6, 6-1, 7-6. Cass S-A Gris Vonnis Voursament Team Scores 1. Hillcrest 14; 2. Brighton 13; 3. Davis 12; 4. Skyline and Cottonwood 11 6. Viewmont and Weber 9; 8. West Jordan 4; 9. Alta 3; 10. Riverton 2; 11 Bingham and Fremont 1 individual Results Semifinals No. 1 Singles: Lauren MacFarlane (Weber) def. Branna Wilkamson (Cottonwood) 6-2, 5-7, 6-3; Erin Monson (Skyline) def. Kourtney Young (West Jordan) 6-3, 6-3. Mo. 2 Singles. Hanna Watkins (Davis) def. Jenacee Jackson (Skyline) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Britney Watts (Cottonwood) def. Julie Laird (West Jordan) 6-0, 6-0. No. 3 Singles: Janae Herd (Davis) def. Jill Borg (Hillcrest) 6-2, 6-0; Mad ison Hintze (Viewmont) det. Kim Miskin (Brighton) 7-6, 4-6, 6-2 No.1 Doubles: Ai Cioward/Marielle Egbert (Brighton) def Brooke Jones/Anna Steggell (Riverton) 6-3, 6-4; Leslie Hashimoto\Jenni Matthews (Hilicrest) dof. Lydia Hays/Elizabeth Orth (Skyline) 6-0, 6-2 No. 2 Doubles: An Chang/Luanna Aso (Brighton) det Andrea Nielson’ Laura Francom (Viewmont) 6-2, 6-4; Danielie Dastrap/ Natlie Pinnel (Hillcrest) def. Marian Bonar/Karen Durham (Skyline) 6-4, 6-1 Finais No. 1 Singles: MacFarlane def. Monson 6-1, 6-0. No. 2 Singles: Watts def. Watkins 6-2, 6-2. No. 3 Singles: Herd def. Hintze 2-6, 6-1, 7-6. No. 1 Doubles: Hilicrest def Brighton 6-1, 6-1 No. 2 Doubles: Brighton def. Hilicrest 64, 3-6, 64 More ofthe same: Grantsville captures 18th title Prep Football 3 100 Panguitch 000 ao 0~3 Bamey, Bumingham (2) and Bamey, Stewart (2). Wiliams and Skanchy W— BuminghamWiliams. 28—Cole (WF) 38—Bateman (PA), Up Next Al Kanab Milestones 4 Panguitch 3, Waterford 1 Wedertord Ravens left two runners on base. Williams went the distance for the Ravens. He struck out five and allowed The Salt Lake Tribune CLASS 2-A a previous No. | team, jumps up 1 secondplace stuff is getting old.” Barney pitched out of the jam as the 5-A TENNIS TOURNAMENT By Lya WopRASKA Up Next At Emery Class 3-A hasits fourth No. 1 teamof the year, as Bear River replaces Delta in the top spot after the Rabbits were taken down by the Lehi Pioneers. Pine View, Viewmant wis Wi?Tras Up Next Cyprus spot. Oaws meee and everything clicked.” Burningham wasn’t sure he would get the call to pitch. “Coach called me in the morning and said it was my turn. | was excited.” Barney was touched for one run. After giving up a walk to Jeff Skanchy, Paui Williams singled to right field. He ball was misplayed, allowing Skanchy to score. Huskies crest hill with championship GIASS 4A The only movement in Class A wasAlta flip-flopped with Skyline. The Eagles might have lost, but no one else has played the mighty Wolverines better. Class 4-A saw Highland profit from Bonneville’s loss to Box El der as the Rams movedup a 18 8 Luan HoasteN/The Salt Lake Tribune Inthe ranks 125 27 2 & @ oF Members of the Panguitch baseball team celebrate their 3-1 victory over Waterford in the Class 1-A championship game Saturday. Up Next: Amencan Fork 0 Those two runs, without the benefit of an outfield hit, were the difference. “That triple seemed to shake them a little bit.” said Clint Barney. Waterford made onelast stand in the seventh as it put two runners on with two outs. Burningham struck out Williams to endthe threat. Waterford coach Rand Rasmussen, whose team finished second last season, gave credit to Panguitch. “They beat us three times [this season]. You haveto give them that. I wish we could find a way to open the door and walk through it. This gling and wequit using him. Butin the last weekofthe regular season,he pitched well PREP FOOTBALL wan at Kanab PF choice and later scored on a wild pitch. “He started off the season well and pitched a great game against Waterford in thefirst game of the year. Then he started strug- Tribune Rankings Enterprise at Beaver and Paro Region 1 Stewart madeit to third on fielder’s ingham finished the job. “This was a big effort by a pitcher that had struggled mostofthe year,” Panguitch coach Clint Barney said of Burningham. Monticello plays as well as it has beats Hillcrest. Olympus needs another shewing like it had on Friday, a 45-12 whipping of East, whenit plays at Bountiful on Wednes day in Region 5. The winner of that game should share the leaguetitle with Highland, bar ring any upsets Nonregion gamesthat stand out include Loganat Skyline, American Fork at Lone Peak, Juan Diego at Judge Memorial, tempted pitchout sailed to the backstop. nings restriction, pitched the first. Burn- 1975. able to lock upsecond place if it three runs. The bottom of the order did the damage, as Landon Eldredge reached second on a throwing error by Raven shortstop Cliff Snyder. Justin Bateman, the ninth hitter, tripled Snyder home to score the first run. Bateman scored on an infield single by Ford Stewart and the Bobcats led 2-1. Stewart advanced to second as an at- OREM — Let the parade on U.S. High- Notables heen, its first team probably won't see much action against struggling Whitehorse Mostteamsare playing non region games,but therearestill plenty of interesting matchups on Wednesday In Region 1, Fremont and Weberbattle for the third place In Region 2, Brighton should be just four hits. He was in command until the fifth inning when the Bobcats scored By Brian PREECE 4 4 4 «6181038 1% 5 6 Mw Bi They might not have been mentioned as one of the favorites to win the Class 3-A girls state tennis championship, but the Grantsville Cowboysplayed their way into a familiar spot Saturday. State champions. Grantsville won four of five individual titles to run away with the title at Coach Mike’s Tennis Academy. It was the 18th state title for the Grantsville girls tennis program and 40th overall for the school with 22 boys championships. Grantsville’s girls have now won morestate titles than any other school. The Cowboys were tied with Ogdenat 17 state championships. “It’s kind of a monumental win for us,” Grantsville coach Don Wayne Nelsonsaid. Justa little bit. And it wasn’t too expected. The Cowboys lost a dual match with Dixie earlier in the season. Pine View and Dixie tied for the championship last season and were expected to compete with Judge Memorial for the title this year. Grantsville excelled Friday and Saturday. Karleen Watson won No.2 singles, Amanda Leonelli took No.3 singles, McKenzie Anderson and Lacey Cole won No. 1 doubles and Monica Aagard and McKenzie Johnson won No. 2 doubles. Emmi Nelson, Bountiful wins 4-A tennis crown @ Continued from C3 said. “I wouldn’t have been able to doit.” Having her mother as a coach, Nelson said, was a little awkward this year. Grantsville’s No. 1 singles player, lost in the final to Dixie’s Jessica Carter. “T certainly didn’t expect us to dominate the way we did,” Nelson said. “It’s a total surprise to me.” Grantsville wrapped up the team title by advancingto the final in all five divisions. Without having the pressure of trying to win the team title, the Grantsville girls were able to go out and play for themselves in the finals. The Cowboys were able to keep up the school’s winning tradition, as Grantsville has won or shared a state tennis title in nine of the last 11 years. How is Grantsville able to remain on top? “We don’t have a club, we don’t have a bubble, we don’t have a teaching pro,” Nelson said. “We just have six courts and a lot of pride and tradition.” Nelson credits the summerprogram that his father, John, started in the 1960s as being instrumental in Grantsville’s tennis success. Nelson took over the program from his father and has becomea tennis legend in Utah. For Watson, who moved upfrom being Grantsville’s No. 6 player as a sophomore to 3-A’s No. 2 singles champion asa junior, the reason for the Cowboys’ success is a simple one. “We don’t havea lot of entertainment[in Grantsville] so we just play tennis,” Watson said. “We could go to Tooele, but there’s not muchto do there either.” Saturday’s state championship may have been the last for Nelson, who will decide in the next few daysif he will retire. aaragon@sltrib.com Class 3-A Girls Tennis Tournament Coach Milve's Tennis Academy Team Scores 1, Grantsville 28. 2, Dode 13. 3 Judge Memorial 11. 4, Bear River 9. 5, Ogden 7. 6, Snow Canyon 6.7, Pine View 5. 8, Park City 4. 9, Ben Lomand 3. 10, North Sanpete 2. 11, (tie) Lehi and Delta 1 individual Results Semdfinats No. 1 Singles: Jessica Carter (Dode) def. Amy Stevens (Judge Mernonal) 6-0, 6-0, Emi Nelson (Grantsville) def. Lindsay Larsen (Snow Canyon) 6-1, 60. No. 2 Singles: Karleen Watson (Grantsvilie) def Annabelle Miliken (Judge Memorial) 6-1, 7-5; Kelli Ottetsen (Snow Canyon) def. Liz Evans (Beas River) 6-3, 6-2 No. 3 Singles. Emily Kennedy (Jucige Memonai) def Chelsea Naisbitt (Ogden) 6-1, 6-1; Amanda Leonelii (Grantsville) def. Kirsten Hoxie (Ben Lomond) 6-0, 6-0 No. 1 Doubles: Morgan Gleason/Ashiee Capner (Bear River) def Rachel Franks/Danielle Valdez (Judge Memonal) 6-2, 6-4; McKenzie Andersorv/Lacy Cole (Grantsville) def. Melissa Zamarin/Tori Sowul (Park City) 6-4, 6-1 No. 2 Doubles: Angela Rogers/Liza Davis (Diode) def. Heidi Stoimke/ Kjerstin Myers (Ogden) 7-5, 6-0; Monica Aagard/McKenzie Johnson (Grantsvile) det. Heather Garlick/Toni Garlick (North Sanpete) 6-4, 6-2 Finats No. 1 Singles: Carter det. Nelson 6-0, 6-3. No. 2 Singles: Watson def. Ottatsen 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 Singles: Leonelli del. Kennedy 7-6, 6-2 No. 1 Doubles: Anderson/Cole def. Gleasor/Capner 6-2, 6-1 No. 2 Doubles: Aagard/Johnson def. Rogers/Davis 6-4, 7-5 Liechty (Provo) 6-0, 6-2; Meghan Kiser (East) def. Pretha “We're just really close, so it West, ended the tournamentin was hard atfirst,” she said. But the two have found a way to handle the situation. “We have this no-talking rule,” she said, noting that she often gets guidance from the team’s assistant coaches. East kept the tournament third place with 14 points. The Rajamani (West) 6-1, 6-3 Panthers won an individual title at second doubles when Tess Reiter and Chelsea Davis beat Murray’s Keisha Catten and Henton (Provo) 6-1, 6-3; Hanna Jensen (Murray) det. Marie interesting by advancing three teams to the finals. In the end, the Leopards had two individual champions: McCaye Badger at second singles and Abby Huntsman at third singles. Last year’s state champion, Marcie Rasband. Class 4-AGirls Tennis Tournament Team Scores |, Bountiful 19. 2, East 18. 3, West 14. 4 (tie), Provo Murray 8. 6 (be), Mountain View, Orem 5. 8, Lone Peak 3. 9 (he), Highland, Olympus, Spanish Fork, Woods Cross. 13 (Sie), Mountain Crest, Pleasant Grove. Semifinals No. 1 Singles: Dee Dee Nelson (Bountiful) det. Jessi No. 2 Singles: McCaye Badger (East) def. Jenna Mo, 9Siglo Aby Abby Huntsman (East) def. Yolanda Gonzales (Provo) 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 Lauren Marsh (Bountitul) del. Lara Grow (West) 6-3. 6-1 No. 1 Doubles: All Kilgore/Mindy Smith (Bountitu) del. Lauri Howall/Amanda Daniels (Spanish Fork) 6-3, 1-6 62; Megan Rieck/Chioe Schafer (West) def Lindsey ae ren reed 7-6 (7-5) 2 Doubles: Keisha CatlerMarcie Rasband (Murray) det Lindsay Burtor/Lindsay Lake (Bountiful) 5-7 62. 62; Tess Relte/Chelsea Davis (West) det Molly TumentCatherine Guyon (East) 7-5, 46. 6-2 Finals No. 1 Singles: Nelson def. Kiser 6-1.5-7. 6-9 No. 2 Singles: Badger def. Jensen 6-4, 6-3 No. 3 Singles Huntsman def Marsh 7-6 (7-5) 6-4 No. 1 Doubles: Bountiful det Wasi 6-3, 3.6, 6-2 No. 2 Doubles West det Murray 6-4, 7-6 (7.4) |
