Thursday, May 15, 2008 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Page 7 Registration open for American Fork basketball summer camp NORTH COUNTY Registrations are now being accepted for the annual American Ameri-can Fork basketball summer skills camp. The event is set for June 2S in the high school main gym. Fees include a camp T-shirt and awards. Sign up for the grade to be entered in the fall. Sessions are as follows. Grades 3-6: 8 to 10 a.m., $65. I Grades 7-9: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., $75. I Grades 10-12: 2 to 5 p.m., $75. Individual skill and team instruction in-struction will be directed by varsity var-sity head coach Doug Meacham and assistant coaches Lynn Anderson An-derson and Bob Fxkles. Forms are available at the school. Checks can be sent by mail until May 27, or brought the first day of the camp. For more information, contact con-tact coach Meacham at 756-8547 756-8547 (ext. 194). I Date announced for AF alumni gol.f tourney: The date has Rewind Continued from Page 6' the 2007 play-in game against the Knights. The May 9 nail-biter opened with Timberwolf Meagan Bishop Bish-op doubling into left. After center cen-ter fielder Amy Krommenhoek picked off a Kelsey Belliston fly ball, catcher Sandra Nessler recovered a groundball hit by Chelsie Laird. The catcher tagged Bishop, then threw to first baseman Shelby Swapp to ground Laird out. "That double play (Sandra) turned up went down as one of the biggest plays of the game," Sorensen said. Having won the May 8 game against American Fork, pitcher Jessica Rivers came through for the Timberwolves in the bottom of the first. Although she let a Krommenhoek Krom-menhoek single lead to American Ameri-can Fork loading the bases on one out, Rivers caused Mallory Davis to fly out to third baseman base-man Belliston and Kayla Sorensen So-rensen to strike out. The next inning, Christensen didn't let Timpanogos put any runners on base. In the bottom of the second, Shelbi Peterson slugged a one-out single into left. Advanced to third by a Christensen single, Peterson came home on Nessler's center-field single. While Nessler got put out at second, Christensen scored the second run. Rivers responded by fanning the next batter. The top of the third opened with Swapp snatching a Brittany Brit-tany Peterson flyball. Christensen Chris-tensen struck out the next two batters. Though Rivers walked Krommenhoek at the start of the third's lower half, center fielder Bishop snatched a fly to turn a double play that kept American Fork's lead stuck at 2-0. In the top of the fourth, 4 j 4- r' . ; . . . . ;;;V H , y been announced for the third annual AFI IS alumni golf tournament, tour-nament, sponsored by and to benefit the basketball program. The event is scheduled for Fox I lollow Golf Course on June 7. The four-man scramble will begin with a shotgun start at 7:.'H) a.m. Prizes will be awarded throughout the course and for the top teams. Participation is open to American Fork alumni and all others are welcome. Tournament and hole sponsorships spon-sorships are also available. Tournament sponsorships are $200, which allows advertising throughout the course. Those unable to participate in the tournament are still invited in-vited to make donations to the program. Those interested in sponsoring sponsor-ing any part of the event or who have any other questions 3 D MARK JOHNSTONNorth County American Fork's Josh Mooney pitches against Pleasant Grove on April 8. Belliston singled on one out into right. An American Fork error let Karlee Gonzalez join Belliston on base. Before the Timberwolves could keep pulling pull-ing the momentum their way, third baseman Peterson tagged Belliston for a third out. The Timberwolves committed commit-ted an error in the bottom of the fourth to allow American Fork Kayla Sorensen and Cydne Mason on base. Belliston turned a double play that kept American Fork scoreless that inning. Though the fifth opened with Angie Larsen singling off Christensen, Chris-tensen, American Fork got the next three Timberwolves out, then went to work on doubling its lead in the bottom of the inning. On two outs, Haley Hol-mstead Hol-mstead singled in Nessler. Advanced to third by a Davis double, Holmstead came home on a Sorensen single. That RBI caused Rivers to be replaced by Kirsten Brammal, who threw the rest of the game. On two outs in the sixth, (knd (CD? C(x WJIWIB (iulHyJ t are asked to contact Eric Fran-son Fran-son at (801)592-3224 or Doug Meacham at (801)602-9927 before be-fore June 4. I Tryouts for youth soccer teams scheduled: Tryouts are upcoming for a pair of local club teams. The Xtreme SC AAU-11 boys team has scheduled tryouts try-outs for Saturday at 9 a.m. This is for boys with birthdays between Aug. 1, 1!)97 and July 31, 1998. This team will be coached by Eric I lundley. For more information, contact con-tact Annette Bean at 756-5072. The Xtreme SCAAAU-15 boys soccer team is for boys whose birthday falls between Aug.l, 1993 and July 31, 1994. The tryout will be held on Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. at the American Fork 1 Iigh School soccer field and should last no more than two hours. For more information, contact Wayne Prestgard at 472-7686. Players for both tryouts are requested to bring cleats, shin guards and a water bottle. Gonzales doubled in Laird, but American Fork didn't let the Timberwolves make another run until the seventh. In the bottom of the sixth, Swapp singled in Christeasen on two outs, but became snared in a squeeze play while trying to turn her hit into a double. Walked by Christeasen on one out in the seventh, Brittany Peterson came home on an Alys-sa Alys-sa Richins double. No comeback could occur for Timberwolves, however. Right fielder Mason dove for a Bishop fly ball and caught it, ending the game. "Cyd's last catch was one of the best ones of the game," coach Sorensen said. "She ran right up and caught the ball." I Dean Von Memmott filed this report. I May 8 - Timpanogos 2, American Fork 0: At Orem, the Timberwolves scored two runs in the third inning and made that hold up to improve tie American Fork for fourth place and force a play-in game the next day. I May 13 -Fremont 11, American Fork 1: At Plain City, Maddee Hales had a home run and five RBI to lift Fremont (20-3) past American Fork (11-11) (11-11) in the first round of the 5A playoffs. Amy Krommenhoek and Kayla Sorensen both doubled for the Cavemen. Soccer I May 8 - American Fork 1, Spanish Fork 0: The Cavemen finished their 2008 soccer season with a win against the Dons at home. American Fork coach Chile Barkley said, "We lost most of our games this year by just a goal or two. It was mostly mistakes mis-takes on our part that kept us from going to state this year. One good thing is that we're going to have a bunch of kids e z mmanmi mhiieup FtfF MlOm. EilHWM K UPS !!!! m iff nama mim 'Women of Steel' triathlon on Saturday: The third annual Women of Steel triathlon will be Saturday in American Fork.-It Fork.-It is the only all-woman triathlon triath-lon in Utah. There will be a red-carpet red-carpet finish, somen's prizes, women-specific race shirts and finisher necklaces. The event focuses on women who have overcome trials in their lives and set out to get in shape and accomplished their goals. A Woman of Steel award will be given. The event is sponsored by Triutah (www.triutah. com) and it will team up with The Hess Cancer Foundation (www.hesscancer.org) to donate do-nate a portion of the proceeds from the event towoard covering cover-ing the cost of treatment for a young boy with cancer. The event is sold out with 600 participants expected. Everyone Ev-eryone is encouraged to come and support the women who are participating. I Meeting scheduled for thos interested in playing AF volleyball: vol-leyball: There will be a meet coming back next year." George Chacon and Arturo Hernandez directed strong attacks at-tacks on the Caveman defense. American Fork goalie Chris Pineda didn't fold under the stress of the frequent assaults. Athough sweeper Tanner Tagg denied the Cavemen many opportunities for great shot selections, Spanish Fork still couldn't keep American Fork from ascending onto the scoreboard. The Dons drew a foul inside their penalty box. The call gave the Cavemen their greatest great-est scoring opportunity of the game. Picked to boot the penalty kick, McKay Steggell became focused like a golfer as he studied on which side he should boot the ball past goalie Chet Harmer. Steggell kicked the shot past the goalie on the right and the ball rolled into the net. The successful shot gave American Fork more momentum momen-tum for waging its assaults. Zach Plitt and Hoyt Freeman guided hard attacks on the Dons' right wing. Spanish Fork players defending it put up a stiff resistance. Midway through the first half, Hernandez kicked in a goal for the Dons. However, a referee refer-ee canceled out the shot because of a Don fouL The cancellation haunted Spanish Fork throughout through-out the rest of the game. The Dons received fine scoring scor-ing opportunities in the second half as the referee would allow them to make indirect kicks. Jordan Jacklin and Steven Bean kept the Dons from scoring on any of the indirect kicks. "I like the way they played; in the first half especially, we were right there," Chile said. "We have lots of younger kids getting experience this time, and if they work hard next year, we may be a stronger team." I Dean Von Memmott filed this report. mM W In t - ill j i. ' i 'I ing for all players grades 9-12 who are planning to try out for the American Fork volleyball vol-leyball team and their parents on May 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the AFHS gym. This is for everyone every-one trying out for freshman, sophomore, jayvee and varsity var-sity teams. Forms for a mandatory physical will be passed out at the meeting. All players trying out much have a physical prior pri-or to tryouts. Physicals must be dated after May 1, 2008, and are good for the upcoming upcom-ing school year. If you don't have a signed form showing you had a physical, you will not be allowed to try out for the taem. Players aer also required to have proof of insurance in order to try out. School insurance insur-ance is available and forms for this will also be available at the meeting, along with summer schedules and sign ups for camps. Players are REQUIRED to have insurance insur-ance (proof)- You will not be able to tryout unless you have insurance. School insurance , ,V'J ; . ; ieS E S Cap and Gown Announcements Senior Picures Co online now to get your personalized Graduation Yard Sign All High Schools Available Show everyone how proud you are of your graduate. www.fcsutah.com "First CLASS Signs" A Local UTAH Company The difference between a hobby and a Business could be Think oDour if. m 9 m Your advertising message tan reach more than 92,000 readers every Sunday in the Daily Herald. V it 833 S. 170 E. Provo 377-1011 boxmartofprovoyahoo.com 625 N. State St. Orem 224-2698 boxmartqwestoffice.net ' f I I' J i y A r Call us today to learn is available and forms for this will also be available at the parent meeting. I Planet Volleyball Camp dates set: The Planet Volleyball Camp for 2008 will be June 16-18 at A.F. High School. The camp is for grades 2-10. Fee is $40 per player and includes a t-shirt. t-shirt. Beginning A (grades 2-6) is from 2:30-4 p.m. Beginning B (grades 6-8) is from 4-6:30 p.m. and Intermediate (grades 6-10 who played club or league) is from 6:30-8 p.m. Former American Fork standout Emi-llee Emi-llee Toone, who now plays at Utah, will appear at the camp. Registration and payment are due by June 6 registration will be accepted through the first day of camp, depending on space available, but there will be no guarantee of t-shirt availability or size. Registration form is available avail-able on the American Fork High School Web site under volleyball. For more information informa-tion call coach Dannette Moea'i 400-9503 or e-mail coach-moeaiyahoo.com. iraduation Yard Siqrv US! fj1 ',, '.' 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