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Show rr()inpiijwyiyyj Thursday, October 20, 2005 OREM GENEVA TIMES A7 IPOEWTS 3Ht"JC Prep scqppARD i Results Tuesday SOCCER Opening round state playoffs 0vem4 WestO Timpanogos 1 Jordan 0 Brighton 5 Mountain View 1 VOLLEYBALL Orem Set Timpvnew 3-0 (25-12 25-19 25-81 Lone Peak del Mountain View 3-0 125-21 25-14 25-121 COIF Class 4A state tournament final scores At Valley View Golf Course in Layton Orem iMth dace) Orem individuals Brian Adamson12tJi place) Jon Lowe (15th place) Thursday SOCCER Quarterfinals round, state playoffs Bonneville 2. Orem 0 Bingham 2. Timpanogos 1 VOLLEYBALL Mountain View det American fork 3-1 (25-1 7. 23-25 23-25 25-18 25-20) Orem det Payson 3-1 Friday FOOTBALL Timpanogos 17 Mountain View 6 Orem 28 Lehi 12 Coming up Saturday SOCCER 5A finals at Juan Oiego High School 4A finals at Juan Oiego High School Tuesday VOLLEYBALL Timpanogos at American Fork 6:30 p m Spnngville at Orem. 6 30 p m Thursday VOLLEYBALL Timpanogos at Mountain View 6.30 p m Forward Continued from A6 match for the week, welcoming welcom-ing Springville. Soccer Both the 4A and 5A state playoff finals will be held at Juan Diego High School on Saturday. Football The state playoffs, both 5A and 4A, kick off at several sites throughout the county next Friday (Oct. 28). Chris Peterson can be reached at 344-2556 or cpetersonheraldextra. com. Rewind Continued from A6 as many tries, sweeping Timpview, then overpowering overpower-ing Payson, three games to one. Mountain View was swept away by Lone Peak at the beginning of the week. But the Bruins bounced back, outlasting out-lasting American Fork, 3-1, a couple of days later. Golf At the 4A state tournament at Valley View Golf Course in Layton, Orem finished fifth in the team standings. Tiger Brian Adamson placed 12th. while teammate Jon Lowe was 15th. Cross country The Mountain View boys team dominated the Region 4 race, placing five runners in the top 10 spots. Adam McDonald Mc-Donald was first with a time of 15:56. I Chris Peterson can be reached at 344-2556 or cpetersonheraldextra. com. Emergencies Welcome ' Major Credit Cards Accepted ( ' Interest Free Financing Available ( Most Insurance Plans Accepted Teeth Whitening ' Missionary Discounts 198 South Main YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS ! ...... . , i ( Ml: y - N DVVR says good hunt likely NORTH COUNTY Rifle hunters should see more young buck deer this fall, but bagging one of those bucks could be a challenge. Utah's 2005 general rifle buck deer hunt opens Saturday. Satur-day. About 60,000 hunters are expected afield for Utah's most popular hunt. "The number of deer in Utah is continuing a slow but steady climb," said Craig McLaughlin, big game coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Based on surveys conducted after Utah's 2004 rifle hunt ended, DWR biologists estimate 289,000 deer were in Utah at the start of last winter. That's 21,000 more animals than the 268.000 deer estimated in the state after the 2003 hunt ended. "Heavy snow fell throughout much of the state right before the rifle hunt last year. The snow drove deer out of the higher elevations and right to the hunters. Those hunting in central and northeastern Utah took a lot of mature bucks," McLaughlin said. Many of those mature bucks will be replaced by younger bucks this year. "After four years of decline, the number of fawns per 100 does rebounded in 2003 and 2004," McLaughlin said. "During surveys this past March and April, biologists found an average of 70 fawns per 100 does across the state, so I think hunters will see good numbers of young bucks this fall." Actually seeing those bucks could be a challenge, however. McLaughlin said the rain that fell this spring and early summer sum-mer left plenty of watering holes for the deer and lots of vegetation. "Unless snow falls between now and the start of the hunt, the deer will be scattered and they'll be at a variety of elevations. eleva-tions. Those factors will make it more challenging for hunters to find them," he said. "Also, all of the vegetation that's in the back-country back-country this year will make it more difficult to spot deer." To find success, McLaughlin encourages hunters to scout their hunting area before the season opens. "Scouting before be-fore the opener will pay off because you'll learn the travel routes deer are taking in the area you'll be hunting," he said. "Also, if there have been any changes in areas that are open to hunting, you'll know about those changes in advance. "If the weather turns cold, look for deer on sunny, south-facing south-facing slopes," McLaughlin said. "Unusually warm weather will keep deer in shaded areas with heavy cover." Northern Region permits may still be available for the hunt. Permits may be purchased at the DWR's Web site (wildlife. utah.gov), at DWR offices and from more than 200 hunting license agents in the state. "Last year, permits for the Northern Region sold out on the Wednesday before the hunt," said Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the DWR. "They're selling at a faster pace this year. I would encourage hunters to buy their permit as soon as possible." Hunters who purchase a permit at the Web site are re- SLOTS taut 'is! Heath J. Blake D.D.S. 'Tamilv and Cosmetic 'Dentistry 785-8308 FREE EXAM & X-RAYS WITH PAID CLEANING Nn vjhjwith an tHtvr offer hvpircs Pleasant Grove minded that it will take about a week for their permit to arrive in the mail. They need to buy their permit far enough in advance ad-vance that it will arrive before they leave for their hunt. The following is a look at deer hunting prospects in some of the DWR's five regions: Northern Region Last year's exceptional harvest har-vest of mature bucks may have fueled hunter anticipation this year. "Last season was the best season I've seen in 12 years," said Scott McFarlane, Northern Region wildlife biologist. Heavy snowfall, especially in Cache and Rich counties last winter, may affect hunter success suc-cess this year, however. "Hunters "Hunt-ers may see fewer young bucks as a result of the heavy winter, but before the snows fell, the three-year buck to doe average on the Cache and Box Elder units was 17 bucks per 100 does, which is among the best in the state," said Justin Dolling, Northern North-ern Region wildlife manager. Deer herd classification surveys conducted this past spring found that 90 percent of the fawns born on five of the seven deer units in spring 2004 made it through this past winter. The Cache and Og-den Og-den units had just fewer than 70 percent fawn survival Northern Region habitat and wildlife managers are hopeful that extensive habitat restoration projects initiated within the past three years will make a difference differ-ence in reducing deer loss during tough winters like the Cache unit experienced this past winter. Weather conditions just prior and during the rifle hunt will affect deer movement and concentrations. con-centrations. "With good forage and water supplies, deer may not be as concentrated as they have been in past years," said Phil Douglass, Doug-lass, Northern Region conservation conserva-tion outreach manager. Deer hunters are reminded to respect private property and Cooperative Wildlife Management Manage-ment Units in northern Utah and to heed "No Trespassing" signs. To help hunters know where these boundaries are, the DWR has posted maps in the Big Game section of the DWR Web site (wildlife.utah.gov). For more information, call the Northern Region office at (801)476-2740. Central Region Archery and muzzleloader hunters have reported see- since SW " i v m 'We have an Extensive Credit Program. We can help with a New or Used car and Reestablish your credit. No Hassle 24 hr. Credit Line. (801) 492-1870 Or For One-on One Help Call Jake at 492-0100 DOUG & 523 W. Main, American Fork, Utah Exit 281 801-492-1110 Indoor Soccer Fall Leagues begin Oct. 31. Save $50 before Oct. 26. Public Skate Youth Group October Specials Season Pass Sale Free Pair of Skates included. rmm siate Rental I wuh rtg. paid admission. Coupon rcq. ing decent numbers of bucks throughout the region this fall. Hunters are seeing a lot of younger bucks, but some very nice mature bucks have been taken too. "Although the region's three-year three-year buck-to-doe ratio is slightly under the 15 bucks per 100 does objective, favorable habitat conditions should improve the ratio next year," said Scott Root, Central Region conservation conserva-tion outreach manager. "Last spring, initial post-winter post-winter deer counts indicated excellent fawn production on the mountainous eastern half of the region, which has benefited ben-efited the region's deer herd," he said. "With another favorable favor-able winter, this could put the eastern portions of the region right back to the buck-to-doe ratio objective." Root said the deer are in excellent health and that antler growth has been very good because be-cause of plentiful food and water wa-ter sources. "As predicted, deer are scattered because of the plentiful water and food found throughout most of the region," he said. "Scouting is crucial when deer are not tied to a single water source. Hunters need to look for well-used game trails and invest time on pre-hunting scouting trips to learn the habits hab-its of the deer this year." Root said the western portion por-tion of the Central Region, located west of 1-15, is mostly desert terrain. "Though water is more abundant this year in the desert, this portion of the region has fewer deer, and I'd strongly recommend pre-hunt scouting trips," he said. Most hunters concentrate on the Tintic, Deep Creek, Oquirrh and Stansbury mountain ranges, rang-es, but pockets of deer cas be found throughout the western portion of the region. "Higher mountain elevations in the desert des-ert that have components of deer habitat generally attract deer and are a good place to hunt," he said. Roots added that the deer herd in the western portion of the region is rebuilding. Hunters are reminded that a good portion of the western part of the region is part of the Vernon limited entry deer unit, and general deer season hunters hunt-ers need to stay out of these boundaries (a boundary description de-scription is available in the 2005 Utah Big Game Proclamation). For more information, call the Central Region office at (801)491-5678. Custom, Quality Memorials Large Selection of Colors & Stvles S 374-0580 "peaks rv r NEWS AND NOTES Cross Country MOUNTAIN VIEW - Adam McDonald won the Region 4 race with a time of 15:56, leading a group of five Bruin racers that finished in the top 10. Sarah Yingling was first on the girls side. Teammate Auna Janis also finished in the top 10. Soccer OREM Anne Shallenbarger continued to rip up the pitch, putting in two more goals to lead the lingers li-ngers to a 4-0 thrashing of West in the opening round of the state 4A playoffs. In the next round, i Orem fell to Bonneville, 2-0. TIMPANOGOS The Timberwolves outshot Jordan 26-4 during its 1-0 victory over the Beetdiggers in the opening round of the state 5A playoffs. Megan Richardson scored the game's only goal, while Allana Snowden was in goal for the shutout. Timpanogos lost 2-1 to Bingham in the quarterfinals. Football TIMPANOGOS - The Timberwolves out-shot out-shot Jordan 26-4 during its 1-0 victory over the Beetdiggers in the opening round of the state 5A playoffs. Megan Richardson scored the game's only goal, while Allana Snowden was in goal for the shutout. Timpanogos lost 2-1 to Bingham in the quarterfinals. Contact us: you have any information for Prep Rally or to nominate someone for the spotlight, send an e-mail to cpeterson6heraldextra.com or call 344-3556. 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