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Show B2 page 17.1 996 Tuesday September Bountiful, Viewmont Davis County Clipper meet Thursday Soccer Vikes defeat Davis The Viewmont Lady iki seem poised to win another Region 2 fitter title as they diubbed IXois on Thursday in k.ivwille iewmont is now tied tor the lead m the region with a 3 (i leeord win Bountiful, with a 0 Skyline Thutsday, also has a lecoid. T he Vikings hope to continue then win stieak today when they t ae e Skyline. It the win that game and Bountiful beats Cottonwood, it would set the stage lot a battle on Randy Hendricks Sports Writer 3-- 1 In their WOODS CROSS next to last offensive series of the Friday night's game, the Murray Spartans were facing a third down and about the length of the football field to go situation. The Spartans in that senes: had a first down run wiped out by a clipping penalty. had a 64 yard touchdown run nullified by a illegal motion penalt- oei 1 tor the tegion lead Bountiful hosts Viewmont oil Tluirsda y- 1 huisday The Clippei ineoneslis tepotted that Bountilul won the legion title last year. It was iewmont Svi t At Duels. B an Hailan. had been assessed an unsportsman like conduct penalty on the abortive touchdown celebration. had been charged w ith another motion violation, and hud seen another 64 yard sweep wiped out by yet another clipping penally. Yet, when finally forced to punt, 1 Tittanv Rounds and keiidia Bariaelough scoied tor Viewmont. The loss t'oi defending state champ Dae is dropped them to mi region. At S k line, Kelly Ikllewell scoied both goals tor Bountiful as the Braces edged-thLagles 2 At Woods Cl oss. Maude Butterfield popped Woods Cross defense looks good; offense sputters against Murray the Spartans recovered a Woods Cross fumble and scored a touchdown five plays later. It was that kind of night for the Woods Cross thice goals lomp oeer Gtamte. Celeste Collins and Pink v Lungdon stored two .pine Sliauna Ciuii. Jenny Wa'dion. Sydney Webb and Jan Jensen also scoied Waldion tecoided the shut in Wildcats. The Wildcats squandeied many scoring chances in dropping their third game of the season and falling foi the Wildcats in an THIS BALL IS MINE: Celeste Collins (18) of Woods Cross battles for "m-- LhI' w tb y.au Reynolds (13) of Granite during their soccer match Photo by Cathy Linford Thuisduy aftetriuon Woods Cross won 11-- out tor the Wildcats. further out of the title hunt in Region 67. And although not as heart wrenching as last weeks gift the Wildcats gave 14-- 10 Tooele, Friday night's Utes hold on to win nail-bite- r Cougars no match for Huskies Lynn Aetna Spoils Writer Fourteenth ranked Biigham Young University fell as did Utah Slate Univcisiiy while Utah and Weber State University earned cictones in week thice of college football. ) BYU met then match as ) the Washington Huskies handled the Cougars Horn the start eu route to a Pc ict.u c The Cougais had tiouble with the Huskie defense and the WU offense tolled at cc ill. BYU totaled 243 total cnids. 14 rushing and 27t passing Slice loi 2?' Satktsian ecus 23 (2-1- il-l- ot-J- cards and tcco 1 Ds Washington gamed 445 total yards. 2M rushing and 1S1 pass- Cotton Boccl Utah lumped out ear c but had to play strong defense to hold oil a belter than expected Mustang club. I tall lolled up 321 yards. 101 on the giound and 220 passing. Fuamatu-Ma'alal- a Chi is Utah's led Utah with 42 yards on 21 attempts. Mike louts was lor 220 caids with three Texas Christian 52-1California edged San Diego State 43-3New Mexico defeated Central lorida 17-- and Oklahoma Slate beat Tulsa 30-- Ds SMI totaled 343 yards. 228 luH.inp .oul (P passing Donte Womack led the Mustangs with 121 yatdi on 21 catties. SUM quaitciback Ramon Flanigan was 13 of 3 oi 165 yards, one TD and one INT. Flanigan also rushed 18 times tor 61 yards. Utah returns home Saturday to host Fresno State in conference play action. ing. hosts New Mexico Satunl.iy at noon tor t'a Cougam first WAC game BYU y a Utah t 1 . placed well eYi ough to defeat a talented Southern Methodist Umcerxity squad 17-1- .Sutuiday night 0 the in other Western Athletic Conference action. Colorado In Stale leil to Brecon defeated Tulane 35-2- 21-1- Rice UTF.P slipped New Mexico Stale 14-Stanlmd crushed Sari Jose State 5 2. Wyoming destroyed Hawaii 66 0. No 24 Kansas toppled F 7 Utah State University (2-- ) tell for the first time this season as 1 ) Southern Mississippi in stopped the Aggies Hattiesburg. Miss. USU totaled (2-1- 31-2- 4 344 yards. 104 rushing and 240 passing. Abu Wilson led the Aggies with 42 yards on 27 carries and one TD. So. Miss, totaled 328. 140 rushing and 138 passing. USU hopes to re bound at Oklahoma State Saturday. Those of us who are active will inevitably have some type of uiuiy occin while participating m xpoiU What body part is most likely to get injured. The ankle is the most frequently injured pail of the body among athletes Mote than 80 per episodes What exactly is a sprained ankle It is a stretch, tear or rupture of at least one ol the ligaments th. if hold the bones ol the ankle joint together The tears may be microscopic in sic. or a complete disruption of the fibers. There ate ligaments on both the inside and the outside of the ankle which can be damaged, but the utside ones now available The summei issue ol Wildhh Review, the Divismn of Wildhle Resources' quaitvU a.v aila! i. e p The es on the Dr, isi pui-..iiion- Woods Cross could muster was Russ Jessups two yards per carry forf 21 yards on 10 rushing attempts. Theres no bickering between offense and defense on this Wildcat team, since many players line up on both sides of the ball, but the Wildcat defense was certainly called upon again and again to hold the line in this contest. And they responded well. But while generally satisfied live effort of his defense, assistant coach Marv Magalei emphasized the need for the Wildcats to Weber State Unicersity ) defeated Western State College 36-(0-2- ) Saturday night in Ogden. WSU totaled 343 yards. 48 rushing and 245 passing. Wildcat quarterback. Roger Cook, for 240 yards, three was TDs and one IN'T. Western Stale compiled only 164 total yards, 16 rushing and 153 passing. WSU plays at Cal Poly-Sl- o Saturday evening. (2-0- 3 ith work together as a team. We were outsized and definitebut we played hard. ly Murrays a team that could take it all. The important thing for us to do is to support one another. Its a team sport we have to keep our heads up mentally and not get down. Typical of Woods Cross's offensive struggles was a series that started just before halftime. The Wildcats had a good scoring oppor d, Still, ttie Wildcats were not embarrassed by the favored Spartans. And Murray coach Wade Meier was quick to ptaise Woods Cross follow ing the contest: "I have a lot of respect for Woods Cross. They're a gieat team. They may be 3, but I'll tell you, they're the best 0 and 3 team 0-- around! The game began with a strong wind and rain coming out of the south. After picking two first up downs, the Spartans were forced to punt. The ball went off the side of the foot of Davies and was forced back by the wind to the original line of scrimmage. The Wildcats took over in excellent field position at the Spartan 30 yard line. But three running plays netted just six yards and a field goal attempt by Flint Holbrook fell short. The attempt got off to a bad start when holder Shay Blackner had to corral a high snap, throwing the plays timing off. Murray started iis scoring two plays into the second quarter when Nate Sundloff capped an eight play drive with an eight yatd run. The first half ended with the Spartans holding a 7- -0 lead. Woods Cross threatened to score midway through the second period when Jessop caught a pair of swing passes for 53 and 17 yards to move the Cats to the Murray 23 yard line. But a Staker aerial intended for Rhett Nielsen was intercepted by Mike Harrington in the end zone to thwart the drive and extinguish the threat. The second half started poorly for the Wildcats when Jessop fumbled on the first play from scrimmage to giv e the Spartans the ball at the 18 yard line. The Wildcat defense held for six plays, but quarterback Alvey finally snuck into the end zone from two and a half yards out. The was missed. The final touchdown of the game, w ith 3:25 to go in the game, was controversial. Starting from his 3 yard line. Alvey kept the ball himself and was apparently stopped short of the end line by the interior of the But while Wildcat defensive line. standing upright. Alvey reached out with the ball toward the end line. The line judge finally signaled a touchdown, ruling the ball had penetrated the end zone prior to the The decision play being stopped. came much to the chagrin of the Woods Cross coaching staff, which argued that the play should have been whistled dead before Alvey s reach. Both teams featured the running Murray attempting only game. eight passes, completing three for a total of 3 yards, and Woods Cross throwing 16 passes Staker before being injured during the final series of the game, 1 and Blackner, connecting on one pass for two yards. All six receptions were by Jessop who finished with 81 yards through the air. Woods Cross hosts West Friday night. first degree sprains can usually me moie frequently injured due to the ankle's bony set up. The most common cause of lateral oi outside ankle sprains is when the athlete rolls over on the outside ot the ankle forcing it bevond its normal range ot motion. Common examples aie landing on an uneven surface (or a teammate's foot), oi trying to change directions while the loot is fixed. Health care professionals classi-Iv spams as first, second, and third degree A first degree sprain remits in mild pain, tenderness, ami localied swelling Athletes a fuquently report a tearing or in second degree sprains, and bruising develops three to four days alter the injury. In third decree sprain,, swelling, tender-nisy- . and instability make it very d' ic ul t to use the ankle. pop-pm- Wildlife Review picked up 116 yaids on II carries, and junior Landon LeBlanc added another 83. Meanwhile, the best tunity from the Murray 30 yard line 34 seconds to go. The entire series took 14 seconds. Woods Cross gave the ball back to Murray after losing one yard net in four plays. fracture present. Treatment for the sprained ankle begins with rest, ice. compression, and elevation (RICH). People with i I loss down the talented double wing attack. But by the end of the game, Murray had run nearly twice as many plays as the Wildcats and had 268 rushing yards to show for it. Sophomore fullback Tony Davies w Use RiCE method to treat sprains cent of all ankle injur e s ate sprains Of those sprains. 80 percent are inversion sprains in which the loot "rolls" under on the out side ol the ankle. As many as 80 percent of those who s u lei sprained ankles will have multiple 19- -0 was still plenty painful. The Woods Cross defense was superb against the Spartans slowing THROWIN IN THE RAIN: Woods Cross quarterback Jake Staker (9) attempts to pass in the rain Friday night. Woods Cross lost to Murray 19-Pho to by Ca thy Lin ford is recoinmend- G neiullv. an io "i d o,m rli, it th' te is not a begin rehabilitation exercises one to two days alter the injury. Those who have sustained second or third degree sprains should be sure to consult their physician for instructions for follow up care. Although sprained ankles are inherent in sports, there are a few things which may help decrease the risk of sustaining an ankle injury. Ankle taping has been used for years to give support to the injured ankle, as well as attempting to prevent the ankle spiain in the first place. Recent studies comparing taping to ankle bracing provide evidence that a good ankle brace is more effective in controlling excessive ankle motion, in that the tape support will break down after about 20 minutes of activity. Bracing can also he more cost effective, and less time consuming to apply. Other preventive techniques include improving flexibility and strength in the muscles of the lower leg. as well as developing a good sense of balance and agility with the lower extremities. is now ii m 22-p.- n - fo,.u, teiimal C the I tah Fish observance. In 8 and Game Dep, rrment. the of the cuirent Division ol Wildlife Resources, was estab- T pie-dess- lished as th, .t. ite agency responsible for mine and conserving Utah's wildlife resources. Issues may be picked up. ftee Y Chain j of charge, at Division offices m Salt l.ke City. Ogden. 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