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Show Page 10 OREM TIMES Thursday, September 21, 2006 Sports Rbc Philly Continued from I'ujc x Timers in rushing ywds on the season, led tin- ground fit t ;k k again against the Pioneers. Balser ran 22 times lot a total of .'57 yards That was more tluin a third ol Orern s total yards rushing But running that ball wasn't all that Balser did in front of the home crowd, he also threw for a 14-vard touchdown and was a monster on defense, licking oil two l.ehi passes Alxiut the onlv thing that he didn't do was kick the field goals, of which the 'I igers had five, including a 2'i-vard held goal "I le's a gamer, he's a good little athlete," said Orern coach Robert Steele 'We're nol shocked bv it (his jierlor mance), because he always plavs that war " Now many nl yon may ask, 'What about our fans'' Weren't they good enough''' To that I saw you need to do better this next week to gel one of these awards I'm nol just giving these things away You have to earn your way to the victor's prize. I hear people saving. "But last week you said that more than one would be given out." You're all exactly right When I see more than one outstanding outstand-ing performance that makes us at the Orern Times and the l.iilv Herald say wow, then North Coiiii!) Newspapers LA1! M H A 0 V II I ) I 'I (, f (J S9W Moto -American Fork UT 84003 OR TRY THE vlyiarketplace It 'I NtSrWlMIMl Ht V1 Come om your fnenfl', lor a lun ri;jy ;it Wenrtover For reservation call Hi'vorly 7f',S -H'l'M B (trail Ml Drivers Regional Reefer Drivers HOME WEEKLY! Start your new career with one of the fastest fast-est growing carriers in the Industry! Immediate Openings for Experienced Drivers OPEN JOB INTERVIEWS Mon., 0925 10am-5pm Prime, inc. SLC terminal 460 S Orange Street Salt Lake City. Utah 84104 t-xf client r-rpifjhl Nflwfffl-" Nflwfffl-" Lat'? 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PROGRAM AS Y MUSICA PARA LA FAMILIA Los Sabados Dc Las 12:00 A Las 5:00 p.m. FILENorth County Last week against Lehi, Orem's Jake Balser rushed for l'A7 yards on 22 curries, picked off two passes and threw for a TD. we'll contemplate shelling out extras. Like I said last week, I make it out to many games throughout through-out the week, but then again I can't make it to every single sporting event in this great city of ( )rem . So if you see a performance per-formance or a play that merits an award, let me know. The easiest way to get a hold of me is through my email, but for those of you that are computer illiterate, feel free to call the Herald and let us know of great perfor with Regional Coverage over 125,000 Homes KNIGHT "Your Hometown National Carrier" WHAT WE PROVIDE; ' Regional Lanes Flexible Schedules ' Consistent Miles ' Small Company Feel WHAT TO EXPECT; ' Excellent Pay ' Benefrts401kStock " Your Time Oft G Home ' Home Terminal Near You ' Be Heard. Understood & RESPECTED"! 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With a win Orern will put pressure on the T'Birds to get a victory of their own as they travel to Payson. The Tigers will look to continue their dominance on the ground this week as Jake Balser, Tucker Lamb, along with Killpack will look to establish es-tablish a running game against the Bulldog's defense. Last week the Bulldogs gave up 197 yards on the ground to Timpview's Jackson Owen, so Balser and company should be able to move the ball well this week. However, Provo has a finely tuned running attack of their own and the Tiger defense will need to rise up to the occasion to keep the pressure off of the offense to score a lot of points. In the past three weeks the Tigers' Ti-gers' stifling defense has only surrendered a total of 17 points and no more than seven in a contest. The game will be played a 7 p.m. Friday night and looks to be another wet contest. Volleyball The Orern volleyball team will be looking for its first Region 7 victory when it hosts Timpview tonight at 6:30 p.m. Lindsey Jefferson, finished with nine kills overall while April Robins led Orern with 11 in the Tigers' region opener against Lehi last week. Amy Gonzales followed with six kills late in the match as she overcame a flat start. Orern will look to get out to a quick start and get the much needed victory. The Tigers will then travel to Payson to take on the Lions Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Golf The Orern golf team competes com-petes in its final tune up for the Region championship this Monday when they compete at the Wingpoint golf course. TIMPANOGOS Soccer After starting out the week with a hard loss to region-leading Lone Peak , the T'Wolves are on their way back to the top after a 7-2 victory over the Spanish Fork Dons. Today they are looking to Tigers Continued from Page 8 she made a great run and the field opened up for her and she buried the ball," Louder said. Both Tucker and Vogtman played solid games in the net Vogtman saved 12 shots and Tucker saved six before ENCHILADAS FAJfTAS . nuTuntn I inn ii . I ill j I'U I It's no accident more people trust State Farm to insure their cars. Call today. Lake Chtmlnrltia, Agent 785 1 20(1 S Lehi UT84W3 Bus 801-766 1224 luke chamberlain pgphstatelarm.com STATE FAflM IS THERE. continue the winning ways when they travel to American Fork to take on the Cavemen at 4 p.m. American Fork to directly behind Timpanogos in the Region 4 standings and a victory by the Cavemen would mean the T'Wolves would need to win the last three games of the season, which includes cross-town rival Mountain View and region-leading Lone Peak, just to have a chance at the region title. After the Cavemen, Timpanogos will be looking for some revenge as they host the Bruins of Mountain View Thursday at 4 p.m. In the last meeting between both teams, the Bruins stunned Timpanogos with a 3-2 victory. vic-tory. The win was the Bruins' second of the year and only second loss of the season for the T'Wolves. Football After a very wet 10-0 loss to undefeated Lone Peak last week, the Timpanogos football team is focused on this week's opponents, the visiting American Ameri-can Fork Cavemen. After struggling to pound the ball in the endzone inside the 20-yard line last week, the Timpanogos offense wants to score more this week and get a big win against a region opponent. op-ponent. "You have to capitalize when you have two chances in the red zone," said Timpanogos coach Brad Molen. "Our offense of-fense played very well, but we just couldn't pound it in when we had the chance. We need to get a little more physical down there." Look for running back Nash Fowler on the ground and quarterback Christian Stewart Stew-art to lead the T'Wolf offense this week in what looks to be a close, wet ball game Friday night at 7 p.m. Volleyball Welcome back to the court Timpanogos volleyball team. Do you need a couple practice rounds to get the rest off? After a two-week hiatus, the T'Wolves are back in action tonight to-night against cross-town rival Mountain View . It will be the Region 4 opener for both teams and both want to get off on the right track. The Bruins are also returning return-ing to the court after their own week off. They lost to the Springville Red Devils Sept. 14 in a tight five-game match. Timpanogos' Cali Nelson and Jenna Oldroyd will look to lead this young team through region play. leaving the game with about 10 minutes left. The Thunderbirds never gave up as they made two great runs into Orem's box. Kendel Murray and Aubrey Reeves both scored after Tucker Tuck-er had left the game. "It's tough to lose," said Timpview coach Jim Davis. "They are a good team who plays really well together, they possess the ball well and they make things difficult. They break things down defensively, which they did today, but I was pretty proud of our girls and the way they fought right until the end." The Tigers improved to 12-0 12-0 on the year. The turf was a change for the Tiger players but they seemed to have no problem adjusting. "That's an added bonus to see how we react on a surface like this," said Louder. "The (01 v hub:., Looking rail Lw Richard K. Sharp, M.D w r ii.. n fdffliiy ndcuce i - 766-42Wy We Accent Most Insurance Plans MTN.VIBW Football The Bruin offense is trying to find itself. After notching their first win of the season, a 21-20 victory over Springville two weeks ago, the Bruins are struggling to put points on the board. In the past two weeks, Mountain Moun-tain View has only scored nine points. They have, however, found the end zone, when Mark Garrett hit Greg May for 25-yard touchdown last week against Spanish Fork. This week the Pleasant Grove Vikings come to Mountain Moun-tain View Friday at 7 p.m. The visiting team is coming off a surprising 22-15 victory over the American Fork Cavemen. Josh Curtis will look to power pow-er the Bruins to a win and lead the rest of the team into the chase for a region title. Soccer This week the Mountain View soccer team is looking for a rebound. After starting start-ing Region 4 play with three straight victories, the Bruins hit a tough week, losing 4-2 to American Fork and then struggling strug-gling through a 3-0 shutout at the hands of Lone Peak . Today the Bruins play in their final home game of the season, when they host Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at 4 p.m. The Vikings are still searching search-ing for a victory against a Region 4 opponent and Mountain Moun-tain View hopes it won't come against them. Then on Tuesday the Bruins have a big rivalry game, as they travel to face Timpanogos. The T'Wolves are currently in second place and are looking for some revenge against its sister school. In the last meeting between both teams, the Bruins stunned Timpanogos with a 3-2 victory. vic-tory. The win was the Bruins' second of the year and only second loss of the season for the T'Wolves. With two victories the Bruins could move up in the standings if Mountain View gets a little bit of help from Timpanogos and Spanish Fork. Volleyball The Bruins return tonight against the Timpanogos Tim-berwolves Tim-berwolves in a Region 4 cross-town cross-town match up. The game marks the region opener or both teams and emotions emo-tions always run high in these types of games. The game will be played at 6:30 p.m. girls know they can play on this kind of surface now. We like to think we can play on any field or anywhere in any condition, be it in the rain or on the turf or whatever. We can play from behind, with a lead, we've gone into overtime and won. We feel whatever game is thrown at us right now, were confident we could go after it." The experience on the turf may prove useful down the line as the state tournament is played on a similar turf at Juan Deigo High. Orern doesn't want to get ahead of themselves though. "We know there is a long way to go. We want to play every game as intense as our first game or our last game," Louder said. Jared Hunsaker filed this report. mi i-imas For a Great Begfos it l uim V' ii 1 HP' "-"lib. V 3300 N. RUNNING CREEK-WAY LEHI POOR tiiV1i A it A Ii i i to.Ai..i - it, tut if -iifr.-i A rM r t if |