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Show B2 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER r Tuesday, October 12, 1993 Viewmont spikers bounce Bountiful By BRET GALLACHER Sports Writer BOUNTIFUL Region 2s defeated play and are out of the running for postseason play. Yeah were out of it for post season, so now its just for pride, The battle of teams (winless said coach Avery. always give everything they have, they are such great kids, I just feel bad for them. The Vikings move to with a The Lady Braves got off to after the regular season. We have to go the rest of the 1- a good start winning the First game 3, season undefeated, said Astle. The girls really believe they can do it, but obviously it wont be easy. Tuesday we play at Cottonwood, but if we go out and get some good crowd support,- - we before the Vikes battled 15-1- 1, 15-- 3 We knew going in that we could win this, said Viewmont coach Teri Astle. Our girls were know we can do it. Both squads have two region very up for this, both teams had the same record and we knew we had to win. matches this week. Viewmont visits Cottonwood Tuesday before hosting Highland Thursday. Meanwhile, Bountiful travels to Highland and entertains Bountiful looked as if they would be the team to chalk up their First victory as they used their ath- letic ability and out hustled the Davis. Lady Vikes cruising to the opening 2 win. DAVIS def. Cottonwood SALT LAKE CITY The Lady I Darts outlasted Cottonwood 15-15-- 9 in a Region 2 match I I Thursday. Brenda Barton led the I way with 17 kills as Davis secured o sole possession of second place. 15-1- These girls have worked extremely hard, said Bountiful coach Jill Avery. They are very positive and they always give 9, On Sept. 10, 1993 (mark that day in your calendar because it may prove to be the day that historians trace the decline of western civilization to) the Major League Baseball owners voted by a 27-- 1 vote to go from four divisions to six divisions and to take eight teams (including two wildcards) into the playoffs. The only naysayer was Texas Rangers owner George W. Bush whose father played first base for Yale before heading to Washington, D.C. to play against the Senators. One could say that 15-1- 7, everything they have. Viewmont regrouped in the second game as they jumped off to a Viewmont and Bountiful battled for three games before the Lady Vikes prevailed In Fridays Region 2 encounter. score was 0 and the evening was Astle. She played some last year over. but she has improved 50 percent Fuhriman was far from a one since then, and Im sure she will lady show however, as the Vikes just get better. Erin played her played as a unit, with strong play sophomore and junior year at from Heather Sheriff and Erin Bountiful so she really wanted to RIVALS VOLLEY: lead, and seemed to gain momentum as Casey Fuhriman 9-- As very slight chance to be playing would start playing for pride. 15-1- we are in the midst of the and National Championship Series, one gets a bit melancholy since this is the last year that we will have them in this format. Since 1969 four baseball teams have gone on to the playoffs each fall. Before that it was only the winner of each league that went straight to the World Series, and for a while they even played best five out of nine just to make sure that the best team won. In 1994 we will enter a new era of eight team playoffs. These kids Bountiful and Viewmont) Friday meant one thing: one team would emerge with a sliver of hope for postseason play, and the other back in the second to win and then dominate the third for their first region victory. Major League realignment: Why fix it, if it aint broke? 6 scored the thirteenth point with a thunderous spike. From that point the Vikes cruised in for the win, and match. The third game saw Fuhriman continue on her hot streak from the 7-- 1 service stripe. Before the Braves Manwill. were able to get the serve back, the Heather played real well, said come out and play well. The Braves drop to 0-- 5 in region The Lady Darts host Skyline Tuesday before heading to . Bountiful Thursday. WOODS CROSS def. Cyprus WOODS CROSS After losing the first game, the Lady Wildcats rallied past Cyprus in a Region 7 encounter Thursday. Woods Cross 15-prevailed The Lady Cats, now 1 and in 15-1- 7, 4, 15-1- 3. 2-- second place, travel to Olympus Tuesday and East Thursday. c Darts, Lady Vikings win Clipper Invitational meet Bush showed his conservative roots with his no vote. After all, William F. Buckley once said that the job of any good conservative throughout history is to stand up amidst change and yell Stop! There are some valid arguments against this new system. It makes the regular season meaningless, baseball will go into November and fans attending games in Candlestick Park or Tiger Stadium will weep openly as they develop frostbite, etc. There are also some pretty good arguments for the change. It will bring in more money, and lets face it, pro sports run on money. Fans of eight teams will get to experience the excitement of the playoffs every year. There will be more division races and games at the end of the year wont be meaningless the way they have been. While it is difficult to prove whether most of these arguments are right or wrong, it can be shown in black and white that there will not be more division races and that there will not be fewer meaningless games at the end of the year. Just look at how the teams finished in the old system this year, and how they would have finished in the new system. 1 993 was a good year for the four division system. No division was clinched until the last week. At the all star break, five teams in the AL East were within three games of the lead. In the AL West it was exciting to watch Frank SEE BASEBALL ON B-- 8 'CLlPPEfTCROSSlCOUN 27. S. Hogan (D) 28. H. Widdison (C) 23:01 29. A. Ashmead (D) 30. Rachel Smith (WX) 23:32 31. S. Arnold (WX) 23:32 32. Kellie Cullimore (D) 23:41 By TOM HARALDSEN Sports Writer 33. Megan Roe (C) 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Boys Junior Varsity tive positions, as Davis edged Woods Cross blasted Olympus Thursday to complete the Region 7 campaign without a loss. WX wins Region 7 crown By DOUG LANG Sports Writer In spite of WOODS CROSS muddy fields, rain and miserable conditions, the Woods Cross girls soccer team beat Olympus 1 to take the Region 7 crown Tuesday. With just two minutes gone in the game Michelle Jenson gave the Lady Titans the first score and the Wildcat faithful a real scare. This was however, 3-- the only score for Olympus. Only seven minutes later Kathy Bullock tied the score. This game had all the intensity of the state tournament with both sidelines sitting on the edge of their seats. The first period ended with both teams tied at one goal apiece. Both teams started the second period as if they were shot from a cannon. The Cats began to take the fire of the Lady Titans. Olympus seemed to lose intensity and Woods Cross picked up their game a notch. Marci Jensons per- fectly planned head shot scored the second goal for the Cats off a penalty kick at the 22 minute marie. Two minutes later the Cats added another goal from Jamie Jenson giving them the final victory. Though ahead by two goals the Lady Wildcats goalie Amber Ivie refused to let up. This was a big game for us and we were up for it. We wanted to play well in this game to prepare us for state, said Ivie. We had some ups and downs, but this feels great Olympus coach Kris Korbis was not so thrilled with the outcome. We had chances for three more goals, but we didnt execute and we looked undisciplined. We lost our intensity in the second period and our edge. Coach Kevin Rigby realized that this game doesnt assure the Cats a soft spot in the tournament There is no luxury in the tourney. After the first bracket the games can go either way. There are no easy teams, and we would like to have home field advantage. We will just have to see what happens, because tourney seating is very important. Woods Cross entertained Payson in a first round meeting Monday (results were not available at press time). The quarterfinals are set for Wednesday. 5A STATE: In first round action Monday (results were not available at press time): Bountiful traveled to Bingham, while Davis and Viewmont hosted Taylorsville and Granger respectively. 1ST PLACE: Phil Stoddard (VHS) 3. Avery Waller (D) 4. James Hart (D) 5. Josh Winward (D) 6. Justin Hogge (V) 7. Mike Weston (D) TOP FINISHERS: Erin Shaw (WX) edged Viewmonts Jill Johansen. Stoddard broke free from a pack of six runners about a third of the way through the race and won the boys -title. Clearfields Brandon McMillan was second at 15:04, followed by Bountifuls Matt Lawrence (15:26), Viewmonts Steve Thompson (15:29) and Bountifuls Nathan Jones (15:29). 13. 14. 15. Other medalists included Shawn Walpole of Bountiful in sixth, and 16. 17. 18. Davis runners Aaron Anderson, Aaron 19. Edwards, Erick Arnell and John 20. Rosser taking seventh through 10th. The girls race produced a near as Woods Cross Erin photo-finisShaw just nipped Viewmonts Jill Johansen, both in a time of 19:02. Johansen and Shaw sprinted the last 80 yards together before crossing the line. Clearfields Anna Richins was third at 19:03. Fourth place went to Viewmonts Merilee Brown at 19:10 and fifth was Clearfields Lucy Wimmerat 19:16. Other medalists included Lindsay Wagner of Davis in sixth, Kim Larsen of Davis in seventh, Nanette Smith of Viewmont in eighth, Brichelle Flint of Davis in ninth and Kadee Wimmer of Davis in 10th. Team scoring was equally close, with Viewmont edging Davis 37-3- 9 for the title. Woods Cross was third at 64 and Clearfield fourth at 92. Only four girls squads had full teams. In the JV boys race, Carson Dickson of Davis led a Dart sweep of the top five places as he won in a time of 16:02. That time would have placed him 17th overall in the varsity race and was better than those of 30 varsity 21. 22. Clyde F. 21 S. 200 W, 298-263- 6 State Farm L and Lt. Trucks Nelson, CLU ' Reg. $24.00 Except "Dual Fuels Life Insurance Company Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 17:37 17:37 29. Josh Ferguson (B) 17:47 30. D. Demorest (D) 17:50 Its no accident our auto injury patients recover fester. JWPf' TffJ If pain from an auto accident or other injury is keeping you out of the race, call the experienced professionals at Park Chiropractic. An ongoing Canadian study on chronic back pain has shown that for patients who did not respond to standard medical and surgical treatment, chiropractic treatment, like Dr. Parks, had an 87 success rate. The successful patients returned to work with no recurrence of pain. And this was in a group that had been disabled by pain for eight years! Dr. Park can give that relief. His treatments go directly to die source of your pain to get you back in the race. . Years of extra study in new treatments, equipment, techniques, and bone and joint care allow Dr., Park to diagnose the source of your problem and to treat it quickly. Dr. Park can determine the extent of your injury in a comprehensive exam. And vour insurance will pay for the exam if you were injured in an auto accident. And after he designs a treatment plan just for you, youll be on your 0 before 103193 way to recovery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gill for a fast recovery from your auto accident. . racers. 298-733- - tjagossiEs FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM (A $110 value. I I I Off I Coupon I test (using CROM) Jerry Park, m.s Ph.D., d.c., Director Mtniwr. i H I For new patients - expires 3) health history with doctor Complete postural analysis Spinal alignment check Ortho.neuro. tests Computerized range of motion FuS u With Inspections done while you wait 16:52 16:53 17:02 17:05 17:07 R. McDermott (B) 17:08 17:09 Ryan Healey (D) Steve Waite (C) 17:09 Brett Singleton (C) 17:10 '17:10 Paul Johnson ( Jeff Atwater (D) 17:12 Joel Adams (V) 17:19 Jon Cook (V) 17:19 Dallas Graham (D) 17:24 Karl Heap (WX) 17:28 27. Don Baker (V) 28. Brandon Flint (D) I V 16:51 23. David Jacobsen (V)17:29 24. Aaron Perry (V) 17:32 25. Knight (B) 17:35 26. Shane Thomas (D) 17:36 h, & STATE INSPECTION Most Cars 16:02 16:12 16:32 1 6:36 16:46 16:47 8. Tom Wilding (B) 9. Ryan Miya (D) 10. Scott Biggs (V) 11. Todd Haag (V) 12. V. Kinghom(V) EMISSION TEST Life Insurance. 81 104 Top Individuals 292 -1331 Sells 53 1. Carson Dickson (D) 2. Jeff Hirst (D) 602 W. 800 So., Bountiful State Farm 15 VIEWMONT BOUNTIFUL STATI FARM INSURANCI DAVIS WOODS CROSS non-scori- IN YOUR FACE: 23:48 23:49 25:05 25:22 Marcy Bauer (D) Alisha Hintze (WX) 25:37 Moon (WX) 26:02 26:04 Jena Ribe (WX) Jill Browning (C) 27: 1 0 34. Amy Preece (L) 35. Lana Clegg (D) LAYTON In the seven years that the Davis County Clipper Cross Country Invitational has been held, only two teams have ever won team titles. Saturdays edition produced nothing new except for their respecBountiful and Viewmont for the boys title while Viewmont captured the girls crown. And the runners who braved rain and mud throughout Layton City Park also learned another lesson that even the sixth place runner does count at times. The boys race ended with Davis and Bountiful tied for first with 48 points, five ahead of defending champ Viewmont. So, using standard cross country scoring procedures, it came down to the sixth-plac- e finisher, where Davis Seth Brinkerhoff broke the tie due to his 15th place finish, ahead of Bountifuls sixth man who came in 25th. Its pretty unusual for a race with this many teams to end in a tie and come down to that sixth man, Davis coach Roger Buhrley stated. It was a great race for all three of the top teams. Viewmonts Phil Stoddard won the race in a time of 14:56, pretty outstanding considering the conditions. At one point on the course, runners were forced up a slight hill that was solid mud, many holding on to an adjacent fence in order to stay on their feet. Many runners turfed it as the races progressed. 22:47 22:59 IMtM: A.C.A.C.D.I.: fart Foard B.C.E. U A.C.P.: 8oomor AppoWaa: A.C.A.. Rob Park, D C. Mtntwr American Chiropractic Aoockitloj Discussion of findings treatment recommendations Park Ghropractic 174 W. Parrish Lane, Centerville S 298-733- 0 ' iLl |