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Show iiiunudy, xpunnuer it, zuuo KJ n t IV! I I IVI C 3 SCOREBOARD Owlz Final results Date Opponent June 20 Orem 7. OgrJen 5 June 21 OgrJen 14. Orem 1 June 22 Orem 16, Ogden 2 June 23 Ogden 7, Orem 1 June 24 Orem 3, Casper 0 June 25 Orem 13, Casper 3 June 26 Orem 3, Casper 2 June 27 Ogden 3, Orem 2 June 28 Orem 10, Ogden 7 June 29 Ogden 13, Orem 4 June 30 Orem 4, Ogden 3 July 1 Orem 2, Idaho Falls 1 July 2 Orem 2. Idaho Falls 1 July 3 Idaho Falls 10, Orem 4 July 4 Idaho Falls 10. Orem 2 July 5 Orem 4. Idaho Falls 2 July 6 Orem 3, Idaho Falls 0 July 7 Casper 10. Orem 7 July 8 Orem 14, Casper 6 July 10 Orem 2, Missoula 1 July 11 Missoula 4, Orem 2 July 12 Missoula 5, Orem 4 July 13 Orem 5, Missoula 3 July 14 Orem 4, Helena 3 July 15 Orem 7. Helena 3 July 16 Orem 5. Helena 4 July 17 Missoula 8, Orem 4 July 18 Missoula 9, Orem 8 July 19 Missoula 5, Orem 4 July 20 Orem 9, Helena 2 July 21 Orem 3, Helena 1 July 22 . Orem 16, Helena 9 July 23 Orem 3, Helena 1 July 24 Orem 3, Casper 2 July 25 Casper 3, Orem 2 July 26 Casper 6, Orem 3 July 27 Orem 15. Idaho Falls 5 July 28 Orem 3. Idaho Falls 2 July 29 Orem 4. Idaho Falls 3 July 31 Orem 6, Idaho Falls 4 August 1 Orem 22, Idaho Falls 12 August 2 Casper 8. Orem 2 August 3 Orem 9, Casper 2 August 4 Orem 9. Casper 4 August 5 Ogden 4, Orem 2 August 6 Orem 4, Ogden 3 August 7 Ogden 5, Orem 2 August 8 Orem 15, Ogden 7 August 9 Ogden 7. Orem 3 August 10 Orem 4, Ogden 0 August 1 1 Orem 5. Idaho Falls 3 August 12 Orem 5 Idaho Falls 3 August 13 Orem 4, Idaho Falls 3 August 14 Orem 8, Idaho Falls 6 August 16 Billings 9. Orem 0 August 17 Billings 8, Orem 7 August 18 Billings 5, Orem 4 August 19 Billings 5, Orem 4 August 20 Great Falls 6, Orem 5 August 21 Orem 5. Great Falls 1 August 22 Great Falls 1. Orem 0 August 24 Orem 6, Billings 4 August 25 Orem 5, Billings 4 August 26 Billings 3, Orem 1 August 27 Orem 5. Great Falls 2 August 28 Great Falls 5. Orem 3 August 29 Orem 7. Great Falls 1 August 30 Orem 4. Great Falls 1 August 31 Orem 11, Idaho Falls 3 Sept. 1 Idaho Galls 3, Orem 2 Sept. 2 Idaho Falls 12, Orem 6 Sept. 3 Orem 4. Ogden 3 Sept. 4 Orem 4, Ogden 2 Sept. Casper 3, Orem 0 Sept. 6 Orem 5, Casper 1 Sept. 7 Casper 8, Orem 4 Sept. 8 Idaho Falls 6. Orem 2 Sept. 10 Idaho Falls 9, Orem 3 Prep results Region 7 meet Monday at Hobble Creek Team scores, 1. Spnngville 377. 2. Orem 389, 3. Payson 407, 4. Provo 41 9. 5. Timpview 422, 6. Lehi 444. Individual leaders: 1. Clark Fredenckson, Spnngville. 70; 2. Taylor Alward, Orem. 73; 3. Paul Norman, Spnngville. 74; 4. Tommy Foreman. Timpview. 75; 5. Cam Johnson. Provo, 76: 6. (tie) Ryan Rigby and Colby North, Springville, and John Ward, Payson, 77; 9. Davis Gull, Orem, 78; 10. (tie) Nate Adamson and Cash Brown, Orem, Duncan Allman. SpringviHe, and Kevin Rotson. Lehi, 79. Overall team leaders: 1. Spnngville, 1,517, 2. Timpview 1,605, 3. Payson 1,608, 4. Orem 1.613, 5. Provo 1,664. 6. Lehi 1,722. Region 4 golf Region Four Golf played at Spanish Oaks September 7, 2006 Spanish Fork 390 Pleasant Grove 400 Ml View 406 LonePeak .. 1 408 Timpanogas 413 AmencanFork 418 Spanish Fork Lone Peak Pleasant Grove Mt. View American Fork Timpanogas Overall Standings 1595 1611 1619 1659 1660 1677 Individual Scores Garrett Moss, American Fork Jed Holmes. Spanish Fork Alex Harris, Lone Peak Billy Clayton, Pleasant Grove Mrtch Murphy, Pleasant Grove Trevor Nielson, Mountain View Joe Parkinson, Spanish Fork Chris Hooper, Lone Peak Brady Hughes, Mountain View Max Bingham, Spanish Fork Garrett Fotu, Spanish Fork MaCord Johnson. Lone Peak 73 74 75 77 78 78 79 79 Standings Football As of 911 Region 4 School Region record Overall record LonePeak 0-0 -0 American Fork 0-0 3-1 Pleasant Grove 0-0 2-2 Spanish Fork 0-0 2-2 Timpanogos 0-0 2-2 Mountain View 0-0 1-3 Region 7 School Region record Overall record Payson 0-0 3-1 Provo 0-0 3-1 Timpview 0-0 2-1 Orem 0-0 2-2 Lehi 0-0 0-4 Spnngville 0-0 0-4 Volleyball ReportedrasurHtoa12 Region 4 School Region record Overall record Lone Peak 0-0 15-5 Pleasant Grove 0-0 9-4 AmencanFork 0-0 11-9 Timpanogos 0-0 5-6 Mountain view 0-0 1-1 Spanish Fork 0-0 0-2 School Lehi Orem Provo Sphngville Payson Timpview Region 7 Region record 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Overall record 26-1 4-5 2-1 2-1 1-1 0-1 Girls soccer Reported results to 812 School LonePeak Timpanogos Mountain view Amencan Fork Pleasant Grove Spanish Fork School Orem Spnngville Provo Lehi Timpview Payson Region 4 Region record 4-0-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 0-4-0 0-4-0 Overall record 9-1-0 8-2-0 3-7-0 5-5-0 2-7-1 2-7-0 Region 7 Kaglon recoro uveren return 8-2-0 7-3-0 6-4-0 3-7-0 2-8-0 4-0-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-4-0 Timpanogos football hands Payson first loss Darnell Dickson NORTH COUNTY Hello, offense where ya been? After going almost 10 quarters quar-ters without finding the end zone, the Timpanogos offense finally entered that precious patch of green at the end of the field. The Timberwolf defense also came up with a big fourth-down stop late in a 24-10 victory over Payson on Friday night. Christian Stewart rolled out and hit Stafford Strong on a 3-yard scoring pass with five seconds left in the second quarter to get Timpanogos to a 10-3 halftime lead. Then, with 2:46 to play and clinging to a 17-10 lead, junior Sam Ashman shot the gap and sacked Payson quarterback Wes Haskell on fourth-and-16 to end the Lions' final scoring threat. The Timpanogos offense put up another six points moments mo-ments later. David Mounga blasted for 20 yards, followed fol-lowed by a 42-yard burst from Taylor Lyons. On the next play, Lyons scored the clinching touchdown on an 8-yard run. Timpanogos (2-2) hadn't scored an offensive touchdown touch-down since the fourth quarter of the Lehi game on Aug. 18. Since then, penalties and mistakes mis-takes had kept Timpanogos' talented offense grounded. "We got off to a slow start, but we didn't panic this week," said first-year Timpanogos head coach Brad Molen. "I think that's why we got it going." go-ing." Timpanogos got a huge game from senior Nash Fowler, Fowl-er, who gave his team a 17-3 lead on a scintillating 73-yard punt return for a touchdown in the third quarter. Fowler also had two fumble recoveries recover-ies and caught five passes for 57 yards. Payson (3-1), trying to go 4-0 to start the season for the first time since 1971, rallied when Leroy Unga broke loose on a powerful 40-yard run. Two plays later, Unga carried car-ried the ball off tackle for a 9-yard touchdown to cut the Timpanogos lead to 17-10 with 10:31 to play. Payson had one last chance to tie the game and when Haskell converted a fourth-and-9 on a gutsy scramble. The Lions had the ball at the Timpanogos 21 with just over four minutes to play. But a holding call and a sack forced Payson back, setting up Ashman's big sack on fourth down. Payson couldn't overcome three critical turnovers and poor field position. Unga rushed for 125 yards on 25 carries but Timpanogos did a good job of containing the 215-pound 215-pound back. "We did a few things to get our big guys on him," Molen said. "We matched up and made plays to try and take away the fullback." Ashman and Randy Mc-Bride Mc-Bride had two sacks each for Timpanogos, which gains some much-needed confidence going into its Region 4 opener at home against Lone Peak next week. "This win is really going to help us going into region," Molen Mo-len said. "Lone Peak is a great team and we'll have to play better than this to beat them." I Daily Herald Sports Editor Darnell Dickson can be reached at 344-2555 344-2555 or by e-mail at ddickson" heruldextra.com. Tigers stay undefeated with win over Red Devils Jared Lloyd NORTH COUNTY With two tough defenses meeting on the soccer field in Springville Thursday afternoon, after-noon, both teams knew goals would be hard to come by. In the end, Orem got one more important bounce and the backline held off the Red Devils to keep the Tigers undefeated unde-feated on the season, winning 2-1 at Springville for the first time ever. "I thought we played well, particularly at the end of the first half," said Orem head coach Ed Louder. "Our defense did an amazing job. The players play-ers took care of everything they sent down the field." Both squads did fairly well at keeping the opponent from getting great scoring chances, but also accidentally helped out the other team. The first of the lucky breaks went to Springville, when junior ju-nior forward Rachel Fischer got free on the right side and crossed a ball into the goal box. It ended up bouncing off a Tiger defender and just crossed the line before Orem keeper Aly Tucker swatted it back out, putting the home team up by one. Even though they trailed on SI CI 3 rewm the road against a good Red Devil team, the Tigers never panicked. "We've been scored on a lot in the first few minutes, which is one of the things we need to work on," junior forward Jai-mie Jai-mie Lyons said. "It just means that we have to try harder to get it back." Orem put together some nice possession on offense and worked the ball up the field, but couldn't get anything on the board until the 31st minute. The visitors also got a little bit of help from the weather as the rain and wind picked up. Tiger junior Kaitlyn Thomas launched a long shot from outside out-side the box and the ball got enough motion that Springville freshman keeper Sadie Clemens Clem-ens had to dive at it. The wet ball squirted away and rolled toward the goal. Alertly, Clemens knocked it back away from the line but Orem freshman midfielder Kaci McNiel won the race to the rebound and put it into the net to tie things up before the half. ifif J ' ' ASHLEY FRANSCELLNorth County Orem's Meggie Plothow (23) falls as she tries to take the ball from Springville's Shelbi Hill (15) on Thursday. "We had a few bad bounc- bounces. But the one to tie it es," Red Devil head coach up was really a good oppor- Ryan Swanson said. "Actu- tunity for them and they took ally, all three goals were bad advantage of it. You've got to give them credit." With the score knotted, both teams attacked in the second half but couldn't score early. The tiebreaker came when Lyons made a move deep in Springville territory. As she tried to cross the ball back to the middle, a Red Devil defender defend-er stepped in front to deflect it away but ended up accidentally acciden-tally putting it into her own net. That was all the Tiger defense de-fense would need although it did get a scare with 10 minutes remaining. A Springville chip took a surprisingly big hop and nearly bounced into the net, but Tucker alertly pushed it over the top to preserve the lead and eventually the victory. "We knew we had to come out and play hard," Louder said. "We wanted to shut down their passing lanes on defense, not let them turn with the ball. The girls came out and did an amazing job." While Springville now has to play catch-up, Swanson said he still believes in what his team can do. "We had a few let-ups out there but I know now that we can play with them," he explained. "I'm excited to see them again. It was a good game and they're a good team." Orem defense comes through in win over Bruins Phillip Morgan NORTH COUNTY Friday night's city rivalry game between Orem and the visiting Mountain View Bruins Bru-ins was touted as a defensive struggle and it was. At least on one side of the football. The Orem defense rose to the occasion and held the Bruins to 105 total yards on offense of-fense in its 31-3 victory. The win completed a sweep of city rivals, as the Tigers beat Timpanogos last week. "Defense was dominant," revvin said Orem captain Tom Steele. "It was smash-mouth football and it was a blast." Steele and company forced the Bruin offense to punt six times, while taking the ball away five times, getting three interceptions and two fumble recoveries. "The kids played hard tonight," said Orem coach Robert Steele. "I think we only made one mistake and they got a big play on it. The kids played well." As well as the Tiger defense played, the offense was just as good, sticking 350 total yards on the Bruins. The star of the offense was senior running back Jake Balser, who had 167 yards on 14 carries and two touchdowns. touch-downs. "Our offense line played awesome tonight," Balser said. "They opened up the holes and the running backs were able to run through them for big yards." The biggest gain of 'the night came in the second quarter quar-ter as Balser took a toss to the weak side of the defense and was gone 72 yards down the sideline to the end zone. "That play isn't designed to get a lot of yards," Balser said, "but as I turned the corner I saw nobody there so I just ran as hard as I could. Again, the blocking was great." As the third quarter wound down, Balser again took a toss to the left and cut back against the grain and scored again, this time from 33 yards out. "Those (plays) are just fun," coach Steele said. "Balser "Bals-er had good speed to take advantage of the blocking and then run away from the defenders." The offense also made some big plays through the air, when quarterback Jon Kill-pack Kill-pack connected with Tucker Lamb on a short pass play that Lamb stretched into a 61-yard touchdown to sent the Orem faithful into a frenzy. "Beating Mountain View feels awesome," Balser said. "To beat these guys that we have grown up with is a great feeling." Timpanogos soccer shuts out American Fork Jared Lloyd NORTH COUNTY In the first 20 minutes of Wednesday's Region 4 soccer game between Timpanogos and American Fork, both squads had some good opportunities oppor-tunities to get on the board. But only one of them was able to finish. The Timberwolves jumped out to a fast start at home and never looked back, beating beat-ing the Cavemen, 5-0. "The girls played a great game and I'm proud of them," Timpanogos head coach Natalyn Lewis said. "They did what we needed and that was get on top early." The T'Wolves got their first break in just the third rewir id minute of play, when senior forward Stacy Bartholomew took a nice pass from senior midfielder Chelsea Paepke, broke past the American Fork defense and chipped home the first goal of the game. The visitors had a good shot at getting the equalizer minutes later, but a nice cross from the left side cleared a Caveman player's head by mere inches. American Fork couldn't quite capitalize and Timpanogos made them pay in the 10th minute when se nior midfielder Noelle Sanders Sand-ers rifled a shot from beyond the penalty box. The Caveman keeper knocked that shot away, but freshman forward Angelica Dickson won the race to the rebound and put it in, the first of her two goals. "The first 10 minutes make a huge difference in the game," Lewis said. "That sets the momentum and tone for the game. When you get up two goals, it's hard for the other team. But AF hung in there and we had to play for 80 minutes." Dickson's second goal came almost exactly 10 minutes min-utes later, when she took advantage ad-vantage of a long clearance kick from freshman defender Lauren Richardson and got a breakaway. She put the ball into the left corner of the net and the home team had an insurmountable lead. The T'Wolves put the ball away twice more, once right before half when freshman midfielder Tiffany Peterson took advantage of a mis hit in Caveman territory to score and finally when Sanders drilled a bomb top shelf from the left side. Lewis also gave much-deserved credit to her young defense, which was able to register its first shutout of the year. "The defense played outstanding," out-standing," she said. "They did better at stepping up on people's backs, not allowing allow-ing them to turn. We're also more organized and keeping our shape, and we're getting better distribution out of the back." The American Fork offense of-fense put decent pressure on the Timpanogos defense but struggled with the final touch and couldn't get good scoring opportunities. After the first few minutes, the only other threat to the shutout was a high bounce on a Caveman free kick that hit off the post. With the victory, the Timberwolves Tim-berwolves remain undefeated in region play. They next take the field at Pleasant Grove on Friday. American Fork will try to bounce back when it heads to Mountain View on the same day. Both games are scheduled to start at 4 p.m. Memories fade, your pictures shouldn't. camera www.allenscamera.net uuliljuuuu Provo 36 N. University Ave. 3734440 Orem 626 N. State St 224-0006 AF 76N.100E. 756-3313 StvSs: 1 AMERITECH 1-800-377-2907 PrOVO and Draper, IT Campuses www.ameritech.edu .MBim,B,iu..ijijli.iy.l.Mi.liiiiiiiLi..li.. ' ' Zt& ) ,1 COPY |