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Show Thursday, September 21, 2006 OREM TIMES Page 9 SCOREBOARD Standings Football As of 918 REGION 4 School Region record LooePeak 1-0 Pleasant Grove i-o Spanish Fork 1-0 American Fork 0-1 Ttonpamgos 0-1 Mountain View 0-1 REGION 7 School Region record Timpview i-o Oram 14 Spnogville 1.0 Payson 0-1 Provo 0-1 Lehi 0-1 Overall record 5-0 3-2 3-2 3-2 2-3 1-4 OveraN record 3-1 3-2 1-4 3-2 3-2 0-5 Volleyball Reported results to 919 REGION 4 School Region record Overall record Lone Peak 0-0 15-5 Pleasant Grove ' 0-0 9-4 American Fork 0-0 12-9 Timpanogos 0-0 5-6 Mountain View 0-0 1-2 Spanish Fork 0-0 0-2 REGION 7 Region record 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 School Lehi Provo Spnngville Orem Payson Timpvtew Overall record 27-1 15-2 4-1 4-7 1-2 0-2 Girls soccer Reported results to 919 REGION 4 School Lone Peak Timpanogos American Fork Mountain View Spanish Fork Pleasant Grove Region record 6-0-0 Overall record 11-1-0 9-3-0 7-5-0 3-9-0 3-8-0 2-9-1 4-2-0 4-2-0 3-3-0 1-5-0 0-6-0 REGION 7 Region record 6-0-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 3-3-0 1-5-0 0-6-0 School Orem Spnngville Provo Lehi Timpview Payson Overall record 13-0-0 9-3-0 9-3-0 7-5-0 3-9-0 2-10-0 Bulldog Invitational at Kiwanis Park. GIRLS Team scores: 1 . Timpview 58, 2. American Fork 77, 3 Provo 81,4 Spanish Fork 90. 5. Payson 110,6 Copper Hills 145, 7. Pleasant Grove 168, 8. Riverton 176, 9. Dixie 251, 10. Snow Cnayon 315, 11. North Summit 324. Individual finishers: 1. Chelsea Loss, SF, 20:19 24, 2. Kirsten Sly, SF. 20:22 34, 3. Melissa Baird. Payson, 20:24.22; 4. Alexis Law. AF, 20:24.69; 5. Stephanie Jensen, Tmpview. 20:43.63; 6. Arista Sornmers, AF, 20:50.92; 7. Julia Johnson. Timpview, 20:51.21; 8. Emma Brooks, Timpview, 20:56.40; 9. Joanna Crowther, Payson, 20:57.00; "10. Kiersten Blauer, Parowan, 21:00.38: 11. Cathryn Fumer, Provo. 21 :03.57; 1 2. Joanna Blackburn, Provo, 21 07.54' 1 3. Cosette Stone, SF, 21:13.02; 14. Julie Mazieka. PG. 21:23.65; 15. Rebecca Bames, Copper Hills, 21:27.26; 16. Jordan Turner, Copper Hils, 21:33.51; 17, Sarah Blackburn, Provo, 21 :34.38; 18. Jennie Argyle, Riverton, 21:35.49; 19. Samantha Peavler, Timpview, 21 :40.82; 20. Ramona Porter, Provo, 21:43.21: 21. Amy Ellertson, Timpview. 21:44.04; 22 Danielle West. AF. 21 :46.78; 23. Gina Thomas. AF, 21 :48.85; 24. Heather Brown, Timpview. 21:51.72; 25. Kellie wentz, AF, 21:57.11; 26. Donna Manuele, Provo, 22:02.24; 27. Meggan Curtis, Payson, 22:03.40; 28 Stettin Minson, SF, 22:04.97; 29. Emily Greenwood, Payson, 22:06.42; 30. Jessi Baird, PG. 22:07.83. Placement not counted in team scores. BOYS Team scores: 1 . Timpview 52, 2. American Fork 76, 3. Provo 81, 4. Pleasant Grove 147, 5. Spanish Fork 156, 6. Riverton 176, 7. Copper Hills 235. 8. Lehi 241, 9 Parowan 250, 10. Dixie 253, 11. North Summit 256, 12. Grantsville 272. 13. Payson 318, 14. Snow Cnayon 340, 15. American Leadership 472. Individual results: 1. Chris Dorton, Lehi, 16:56.20; 2. Macy Butterfield, Riverton, 17:09.95; 3. Adam Smith, Provo, 17:11.83; 4. Austin Olsen, Provo, 17:20.87; 5. Krys Gardner, Timpview, 17:24.23; 6. Jordan Snyder, N.Summit, 17:24.58; 7. Trevor Sharp, Riverton, 17:26.08, 8. Ben Felix, AF, 17:27.16; 9. Michael Devonas. Timpview. 17:33.78; 10. Josh Taylor, Timpview, 17:36.93; 11. Tyler Robinson, Parowan, 17:37.89; 12. Kyle Wantz, AF, 17:38.28; 13. Nate Sandhorfe, Timpview, 17:40.29; 14. Geoff Harmon, AF. 17:40.59: 15. Jason Fairchild, Timpview, 17:46 85; 16. Chase Nelson. Provo, 17:51.75; 17 Matt Vance, SF, 17:54.83; 18. Nathan Fowlrjs, N.Summit, 17:55.83; 19. Jarrett Pulsipher, AF, 17:57.21; 20. Nate Fletcher, Timpview, 17:59.26; 21 . Erik Simpson, PG, 18:00.43; 22. Rodney warr, Dixie, 16:00.75; 23. Mike Nelson, AF, 18:01.11; 24. Ryan Bradshaw, AF, 18:03.67; 25. Jordan Bentley, PG, 18:08.99; 26. Evan Argyle, PG, 18:12.41; 27. Byron Palmer, PG, 18:13.06; 28. Trevor Tippetts, Provo, 18:13.85; 29. Trevor Cocks, Grantsville, 18:14.58; 30. Jack Heaton, Provo, 18:15.04. Football sums OREM 33, LEHI 7 Lehi 0 0 7 0 7 Orem 7 16 10 0 33 O-Malakai Unga 14 pass from Jon Killpack (Nate Killpack kick) O-Tanner Pimsakul 24 run (N. Killpack kick) O-Tucker Lamb 3 run (N. Killpack kick) O-Safety. Lehi recovers blocked punt in end zone L- Henrique Sifva 8 pass from Derek Sargent (Jason Demke kick) 0-N. Killpack 23 field goal O-Lamb 25 run (N. Killpack kick) SPANISH FORK 21, MOUNTAIN VIEW 6 Spanish Forte 7 7 0 7 21 Mountain View 0 0 0 6 6 SF-Gnff Robles 43 pass to Jordan Smith Garrett Johnson kick) SF-Smith 45 interception return (Johnson kick) SF-Drew Davis 28 run (Johnson kick) MV-Mark Garrett 25 pass to Greg May (conversion failed) 10NE PEAK 10, TIMPANOGOS 0 Lone Peak 0 3 7 0 10 Timpanogos 0 0 0 0 0 LP-Jonathan Hess 43 FG LP-Scott Lefrandt 55 run (Hess kick) Memories fade, your MIL camera ..... www.aiiciidw.aiiicia.iici ESTABLISHED .0551 1 Only In CottonTree Square (801) 373-1000 2230 N. Ufflvtntty fkwy H Provo . Mon.SM.lOam t:30pn . Frkteyi umH 8pm. 50 YEARS OF FALLING IN LOVE - GOING ON VACATION? Donate your newspapers to Newspaper in Education. Timpanogos football shut NORTH COUNTY Midway through the first quarter, a Timpanogos assistant as-sistant was heard to say, "There's an 80 percent chance that one drive could win the ball game." Well, he was 50 percent right. It was one drive that culminated culmi-nated in a 43-yard field goal by Jonathan Hess that won the game for the Lone Peak Knights in a very wet 10-0 road victory over the Timber-wolves. Timber-wolves. But it was a single play a 55-yard touchdown scamper by Scott Lefrandt on the opening open-ing drive of the second half that put the game away for the undefeated Knights. "We played really well," said Lone Peak coach Monte Morgan. "It was a hard-fought game and both teams had to fight to win this one. "The weather took away from some of the things that we wanted to do and our quar- Tigers football turns Lehi miscues into big win Russ Lyman HERALD CORRESPONDENT When football games are played in poor weather, the final result is often determined by which team makes the fewest few-est mistakes. That proved to be the case Friday night in Orem, as the Tigers took advantage of five Lehi turnovers to roll to a 33-7 win over the Pioneers in the Region 7 opener for both teams. The Orem running attack dominated the game, most of which was played in a downpour. down-pour. Senior running back Jake Balser led the way with 131 yards on 20 carries. Tucker Tuck-er Lamb also added two rushing rush-ing touchdowns. The running game was made effective by a stellar effort from the Tigers' offensive line. "They're doing really well for us. We've always had big kids on the line, but this year we dont have them," said Orem Springville NORTH COUNTY Normally when a team drops the first two games of a volleyball match and faces defeat, it tends to deflate and give up the match. Spnngville is not your ordi nary team. The visiting Red Devils were able to rally from two games down Thursday, defeating Mountain View in a five-game thriller, 22-25, 20-25, 25-20, 25-23, 25-23, 15-9. Mountain View pinned the Red Devils against the wall early, taking advantage of junior Macy Merrell's hitting, to take the first two games in rapid fashion. "She is a phenomenal player pictures shouldn't. Provo 36 N. University Ave. 3734440 Orem 626 N. State St. 224 0006 AF 76N.100E. 756-3313 i i- fc Simple Is elegant LOSEE Jewelers i - s. S rewind terback couldn't throw very well in it, but other than that it really evened out both teams." Lefrandt had 97 yards on nine carries, the longest coming com-ing on the touchdown run. After initially being stopped by the Timpanogos defensive line, Lefrandt broke through the line, bounced off of Taylor Lyons and scooted into the promised land. "We made a mistake on the play and they took advantage," advan-tage," said Timpanogos coach Brad Molen. "We had many mistakes that gave them extra chances to score, including a personal foul that moved them into field-goal range." The weather was a major factor for both teams, but mostly for the Timpanogos offense. Despite leading the Knights in total offense 307- coach Bob Steele. "They really stepped up and play like they're big they're not that big, but they play like they're big." Balser added, "I love my linemen on both sides of the ball. People have kind of ragged on us 'cause we don't have the big line we've had in the past. But these guys, they're quick, they're fast, they're strong, they're fundamentally funda-mentally right in everything. I'll run behind them any day." Balser also led a strong defensive de-fensive effort from Orem (3-2, 1-0) with two interceptions. The Tiger defense forced two Lehi fumbles and came up with three interceptions. The tone of the game was set early when Lehi (0-5, 0-1) took its opening drive down to the Orem 25-yard line before rallies, beats rewind as both a setter and a hitter," said Springville coach Wade Taylor of Merrell. "She really took it to us today." Mountain View looked to send the Red Devils home in the third game, but Springville had other ideas. Led by powerful kills from junior Samantha Sumsion and sophomore Lindsey Barker, the Red Devils rebounded and took the third game. With the win, the momentum momen-tum began to turn in the Red Devils' favor, but the Bruins IJffitejTlHv rewind Dr. David Gordon, D.M.D Quality Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 325 East 100 North Lehi 768-9471 Now Accepting New Patients Emergencies Welcome Interest Free Financing Available Most Insurance Accepted Evening Appointments Available Free In Home Teeth Whitening System! $190 Value With New Patient Exam, X-rays, and Cleaning 229, the T'Wolves failed to put points on the board in three opportunities inside the Lone Peak 40-yard line. . After Lone Peak's field goal, Timpanogos had a great chance to answer back when Nash Fowler took the ensuing kickoff at the 3-yard line and ran it all the way back to midfield. On the first play of the drive, T'Wolf quarterback Christian Stewart hit Stafford Strong across the middle. Strong barreled his way to the 5-yard line before fumbling the ball, which was covered by a Timpanogos lineman. But on the next snap, the wet pigskin hit the grass, and this time Lone Peak recovered. The other two opportunities resulted in two missed field goals by Timpanogos kicker Riley Hunsaker. "You have to capitalize when you have two chances in the red zone," Molen said. "Our offense played very well, but we just couldn't pound it in when we had the chance. We the Tiger defense stiffened. Balser came up with an interception inter-ception on the 4-yard line to stop the Pioneer drive. Orem's running game took over and went the length of the field on a 12-play, 96-yard drive. The first 11 plays were runs. The drive was capped when quarterback Jon Killpack rolled to his right and found Malakai Unga from 14 yards out. "They started to drive on us and we were on our heels for the first little bit, then we stuck 'em," Balser said. "I was really proud of our team, we got the ball down on our own 4-yard line and ended up driving driv-ing the length of the field and put one in." The score put Orem up for good. Lehi mounted several nice drives, but it seemed as if every time things were going go-ing well for the Pioneers, the Orem defense would come up with a big turnover. Russ Lyman filed this report Bruins volleyball in five-game thriller weren't about to let the match slip away. Paced by the blocking and defense of junior Graceann Jacobson and senior Chelsea Tressler, Mountain View jumped out to a 12-6 lead to start the fourth game. Jacobson, who had 10 blocks on the night, and Tressler, who added seven of her own, formed a defensive wall as they blocked numerous shots by the Red Devil offense. "I was really impressed with Mountain View. They continued to fight the whole time," Taylor said of the Bruin defense. With the defense on fire, Mountain View looked to take the game. But the Bruins hit 1 r 3 r It lX . lfisssrs 1 m out by Lone Peak need to get a little more physical physi-cal down there." In a game that was supposed sup-posed to be a blowout for the Knights, the precipitation hindered both running attacks, as well as the throwing game, and evened the playing field. "I felt that the rain helped us stay with them," Molen said. "We had to run the ball more and that helped the quarterbacks quarter-backs when it came time to pass." Stewart was 7-for-15 for 159 yards passing, aided by a couple long completions to Fowler. "Fowler played great," Molen Mo-len said. "He has an interception intercep-tion as well as big catches. He kept us in this ball game." I Phillip Morgan fifed this report Soccer Lone Peak downs T'Wolves in Region 4 matchup: Lightning Light-ning danced around Mount Soccer Orem wins again, doubling up Timpview: It's tough for a goalkeeper to stop point-blank shots by skilled players. Timpview's Susan Vogt-man Vogt-man did her best, but Orem's offense had too many weapons weap-ons as the Tigers doubled up Timpview, 4-2, on Tuesday night under the lights and on the turf in the Thunderbirds' football stadium. Anne Shellenberger got the scoring going for the No. 1 ranked team in 4A, as she drove home a penalty kick in the lower right-hand corner. Shellenberger finished off the scoring as well for Orem, drilling drill-ing another shot just inside the left post for a 4-0 Tiger lead late in the second half. "We never know where the goals are going to come from," said Orem coach Ed Louder. "Today Anne got going with a couple of goals but we've got so many different girls that a wall of their own Spring-ville's Spring-ville's trio of Sumsion (19 kills on the night), Barker (17 kills) and senior Robin Wilson (16 kills). The Red Devils fed the ball to their three hitters, who exposed ex-posed the openings in the Bruin Bru-in defease, helping Springville steal the fourth game from the home team. "I was proud of their intensity," inten-sity," Taylor said. "They came back and learned to execute every point. "They're starting to realize real-ize that if they execute their offense, they can beat anybody." any-body." I Russ Lyman contributed to this report. Timpanogos on Tuesday afternoon, coming close enough to cause a 30-minute delay in the second half of the Timpanogos-Lone Peak girls soccer game. Fortunately for the Knights, their front line created lightning light-ning of its own in a two-minute time span right after coming com-ing back on the field and put in a pair of goals to earn the 2-0 road victory. "When we went inside (during (dur-ing the delay), we sat in the bleachers and thought about what we needed to do," said Lone Peak junior midfielder Elena Ele-na Drake. "We knew we needed to play strong when we came back out because it was getting closer to the end of the game." The Knights started the biggest big-gest play of the game with a free kick from the backline bv senior defender Danika Wright. She put the ball forward for-ward and it bounced past the Timberwolf defenders. I Jared Lloyd filed this report. can attack the goal. "Everybody has the capabilities capabili-ties of doing it and I think they all know that and we share the ball around," Louder said. "We've had 13 different girls that have scored goals and nobody really dominating the scoring but as a team were getting it done." Kaitlyn Thomas took the ball out of the air and volleyed a laser shot into the left-hand corner of the goal for a 2-0 lead that Orem took into the halftime break. Midway through the second half, Tiger midfielder Ashley Kamoe made a great run, splitting split-ting defenders and teammates to find herself wide open in front of the goal. She got Vogtman leaning to her left and shot the ball the other way and into the back of the net for a 3-0 lead. "Ashley Kamoe hasn't been scoring a lot this season but See TIGERS, Page 10 Soccer I American Fork 4, Mountain Moun-tain View 2: At Orem, four American Fork soccer players scored goals as the Cavemen (6-5-0, 3-2-0) defeated Mountain Moun-tain View in a wet Region 4 game. American Fork led 2-1 at halftime. Sabrina Wiscombe, Kate Garlick, Stephanie Meyers Mey-ers and Kaycee Mansfield scored goals for the Cavemen. Flo Hernandez scored a goal for Mountain View off an assist as-sist from Auna Janis. Hernandez Hernan-dez then returned the favor by assisting on a goal by Janis. April Hansen made several big saves in the net for the Cavemen Cave-men to. preserve the win. 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