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Buy 1 ?00 mwlley relay I lln-m iMnw WMK lfi, Matpnl M Ml) Miliiill.liii (.M",l I 411.4 'i Miinay I 41 H I 4 I fin iHiKjnw.l (lin.-f Slmiilii'ilson imm I 4'. 1 200 bn: I nkr I.'iylOf Miilirilllin I itrsl 144 .M , Ii Will.-l Ofprn I 44 W I lylci lulinvin MulMy 1 4fj 76 MOIM' I Ri.-iry UMI-, llrrm I ; M I Dan I'hillKil l.'isl IS'lH'l I Anlhafiy I innilit Mufray ?U4i4 50IIM 1 Iv.ui Muniliml hi',1 7 0? ? AiidiPW liall.ii, ui'-i'i It. I Hiyjinl ThvIih Spfi'iyvilic '.' I' 0ay2 1(K) buttffrtty Aiiiln'w li.ili...., Uu-in 4 ? AntlKiny IiiikiIi Wiiniy i,!!!1. . Ihnm.is fpflpni livin Ml '.4 ! 4 (;i.ly M'-ans W(. 91 100 In:1 a. n Mi.ii- fhom 4 11 ' fvan Muinlofrt .'f.l 4H I K'ya'iMaylfif Sf'H 491,9 4 Ka Umii-iiMiii Vi 4m US 500 tree: I .1, laylm Ml. 4 4', VI ,' l.al.n Mark M'lt 4 SI OS :i Ty'ei lolmvi'i Mur-ay 4 !,J ,ll 4 Bronsrin WikmIs SI'H Su; S ?00 tree relay: 1 Ofprn I 10 Hi ' t.T.I ' Si. I Mrinnlair: Crpsl I 10 HI 4 S(i'i"(y" MIS' 100 back: 1 Oanp Itiiliio' (as! S I SI l ar-jir, Imymofi Mf, S4Sfi .'! Iillui M. I.lrllan l yimis Sr. S:i 4 Anrlrr (tnnkpr Miicay SI.S,1 100 breaststroke; 1 Rraly Wells (lipm S S', llcn.aniin I Imer Iplr. nn 1 Bi.l'ly Ma. A'IIiiii ta-.l 104 41 4 HpriAvpry rVnirililul lusiw 400 tree realy: I Orm JlliHS '. Mouiil.iin OM I IH 48 2 East. I IB 48 4 Murray 3 ,'1 'II GIRLS Team scores: 1 fast iS'i l.i'itiview Hl 'j Mountain Crpsl ?IW 4 Muf'ay IMIJ S l.ypru. IbS fi Cononwora) II,.1 (npii. I'll H lpl 124 SO 9 Sky Vip 122 So 111 Suniiijvillp l?l). II 0lymiU5(i9 f ypnl Rpsajlts First day 200 medley relay: 1 Timivip iSlnnp Harppi Roberts Ma'kayi I S? 12 2 Murray I S4 04 3 ast 1 SS M 6 1 pin iMaoomgal K Vaoqlian 0 Vangnan Crorkptti IS911 r;..is ?rxi 1r.;iyie 1 WinrlrPdtau lasl 1 S2 2 Kariaru H.rfrerls Timvww 1S)81 3 Kplsey Wells Orpm 2 00 39 Ciir1s2O0IM I Saia .laynp Chiistiansen tast ? 04 70 ? Mpagan Slnnp Timpview 2 IS 83 3 Marm;p (I Vpry Mnrrntam Crest 2 19 0? (iirls SO treestyle I Shelby Rull lasl 24 4S 2 Kylip Harper TirnpviPW 24 bt, 3 Manrly l arsen Mountain 'rest ?S Kr 3 I aura Morlenson Sky View 25 86 Day? 100 buttertly: 1 Winilrprj lau East 59 31 2 Meagan Sloop Timpvievr ' 00 1 1 3 IH: Dafile CW 1 01 68 4 Mimly Sunmons Murray I 05 55 100 tree: 1 Shelby Hull Fast 52 77 2 Hanam Roberts. Timpview S4 49 3 Haiiee Chostenspri Cyprus. 56 25 4 Mamtyl arsen MO 56 64 500 tree: I Nina Fond last 5 16 2 Kplsey Weils Orem. 5 ?3 27 3 Emily Haslem SV 5 31 24, 4 Jame Oahle. CW 5 31 38 200 tree relay: 1 Fast. 1 40 30 2 Iimpvipw I 41 67 3 Murray 1 46 01 4 Connnwoor) I 46 73 100 back: 1 Sara Jayne Onstiansen East 57 84 2 Natalie Robinson Murray 1 01 73 3 MrUII Rlakp limpvie 1 03 68 4 julene Robinptte Mi: i 03 91 100 rjrellhJtroke 1 Macirue 0 Very MC 1 09 73 2 Aubrey Chrislensen (,yirus 1 09 74 3 Starta Black Cyprus 1 12 03 4 Ctiante Undskog Murray 1 12 20 400 tree relay: I Fast. 3 34 67 2 Cyprus 3 49 05 3 Mountain Crest 3 52 08 4 Cottonwood, 3 54 00 Your Source For.. W Ornamental Iron Scroll Pattern? MrTAI frrr 768 I 1 A L AMO H O I I M-F 8am - 5pm Sat Sam - Noon 181 South 1200 East leW Jared Lloyd I.Ail Hlr-AID Both JYovo and Orem girls basket ball players might have been checking the news Wednesday to see if a minor earthquake hit Utah Valley during the fourth quarter of their Region 7 contest at lYovo on Tuesday. Kvery time someone stepped up to the foul line, something seemed to be rewind making the baskets do the I unky Chicken. The two squads combined to make only 4-of-18 free throws in the final few minutes of the game, but Tiger senior guard Dclyce Downey made the last two count with just six seconds left, sealing the 5.'i-.r)0 road win for Orem. "We're usually a good free throw shooting team," said Downey, who had missed 3-of-4 foul shots before hitting the final pair. "1 was just glad to get the ball at the end so I could put them in and prove that I can make free throws." The bigger woes belonged to the visitors, who led by as many as 12. In the final period, the Tigers were up by nine before turnovers, missed free throws and a frantic Bulldog rally cut the gap to just one in the final .50 seconds. "It wasn't that we didn't have the ball at the end," said Orem head coach Ross Reed. "We just didn't shoot the ball well from the line." After a Tiger turnover, lrovo had a chance at the line to take the lead with 7.7 sec Orem, Timpanogos girls looking for region championships Russ Lyman NOHtH ( OUNIY There were plenty of doubters doubt-ers when the Timpanogos girls opened the season sea-son with a 3-7 re cord, due in large part to a brutal preseason schedule. sched-ule. Since Region forward 4 play began, the T' Wolves have quieted any doubters as they have been on fire during dur-ing region play. With only two region games remaining, Timpanogos still has a shot at the Region 4 championship as a monumental showdown with first place Lone Peak looms. The T'Wolves host the Knights on Tuesday in a game that will likely be for at least a share of the region title. Timpanogos isn't the only local lo-cal school with a chance to win a region title. This past week, the Orem girls basketball team all but wrapped up the Region 7 championship with hard-fought hard-fought wins over Timpview and Provo. The coming week should be a stroll in the park for the Tigers. Timpanogos' boy's win over Mountain View showed us everything that's good about high school sports. Although the game pitted two winless region re-gion teams, no one would have been able to tell that by watching watch-ing the teams go at it. Friday night's game was definitely the game of the week in Region 4. Here's a look ahead at what to expect in the coming week. Thursday, Feb. 8 GIRLS BASKETBALL REGION 4 Mountain View at American Ameri-can Fork (7 p.m.): The Bruias remain in a tight battle with Pleasant Grove for the fourth and final playoff spot. A season sea-son sweep of the Cavemen will be just what the doctor ordered for Mountain View's playoff hopes. Today's game against the Caveman gives Mountain View a chance to pick up a badly needed win to gain some Iron Decor! & I Rosettes & Flowers - 3332 motalmart.blz onds to go, but neither of the foul shots would drop for the Bulldogs, either. Itwney ended up with the ball and put the Tigers up three. lYovo had one final chance to tie but couldn't get a 3-point shot up: Orem got 15 points from wney, while the Bulldogs were led by senior forward Cami Nelson's 12 points. ' Even though Provo's upset bid came up just short, head coach Cory Green said he was pleased with his team's performance. "Honestly that's the best we've played since December," lie said. "We've slipped a little, but that felt like we're back to playing the way we should be. I lopefully we can maintain that." The victory assured Orem of its first region title in "a long time," according to Reed. "It feels good but we can't get comfortable," Downey said. "We obviously have a lot of things to work on." The Tigers host Lehi while the Bulldogs head to Spring-ville Spring-ville on Friday. Both games are scheduled to start at 5:15 p.m. BOYS GAME I Provo 45, Orem 39: After two months of struggles in Provo boys basketball land, things are back to normal: The Bulldog defease hasn't allowed an opponent more than 43 points in the last two weeks. Senior guard Sean Thornton Thorn-ton has turned into the classic Provo guard who drives hard and can cover anyone. Bulldog senior center Chris Collinsworth is back outstretching outstretch-ing opponents down low. momentum for Tuesday's game against Pleasant Grove. American Fork (13-6, 3-5) has slid lately after starting the season off hot. If the Bruins can shut down sophomore sensations Kay-cee Kay-cee Mansfield and Hayley Holmstead, Mountain View should leave American Fork with a win. Friday, Feb. 9 GIRLS BASKETBALL REGION 4 Timpanogos at Pleasant Grove (5 p.m.): With Tuesday's matchup with Lone Peak waiting in the wings, it's imperative im-perative that the T'Wolves not overlook the Vikings. If Coach Darger can convince her girls to show up. Timpanogos ( 10-8, 7-1) should roll to an easy win. Pleasant Grove's best shot of getting the upset is if Aimee Dorais heats up from the 3-point 3-point line. REGION 7 Lehi at Orem (5 p.m): Here's a bold prediction: If Orem (15-4, (15-4, 8-0) can once again hold the Pioneers to 25 points, the Tigers Ti-gers will win the game. Lehi (5-13, (5-13, 1-7) has struggled this year and playing No.l-ranked Orem won't do anything to boost its confidence. Orem can basically put its season on cruise control as it holds a two-game lead in Region 7. With its only games remaining against bottom feeders feed-ers Lehi and Springville, the Tigers Ti-gers won't be challenged again until the playoffs. BOYS BASKETBALL REGION 4 Mountain View at American Fork (7 p.m.): The Bruins are ha' ing a down year, but the fact that they're playing in the best region the state has seen in years hasn't helped them at all either. There just aren't any easy wins in Region 4 and American Fork is a good example of this. The Cavemen have a 3-5 region record, but are still rated as a top 10 team in 5A. Steel Tube & Pipe 'Early Bird Big Savings!" Square & Rectangle Tubing 12" x 12" 12" x 12' Huge Selection? : a no iy ivo Before Feb 15T" f.. StafHojn:MF8 5'SAT8-igOON 181 B T A L AMD MAS tv vuiiiiiy niauauic vLjst' METAJJTTartf Save Now 768-3332 Provo is getting huge contri-butioas contri-butioas from the entire bench. The might explain why the Bulldogs have won five straight games had surged into second place in Region 7. The latest team that couldn't figure out how to get past Provo was Orem. Colliasworth had a big game in his first action since a win at Timpview a week and a half ago, leading all scorers with 15 points and adding a number of assists. The senior scored 10 during a stretch in the third quarter that turned a 21-18 deficit into a 36-26 lead. "Sometimes it's just nice to have the biggest dog in the yard," said Bulldog head coach Craig Drury. "In the first half, he played more on the perimeter perim-eter and was out of sync. We decided to run some plays for him over the top where we had a si7.e advantage." Collinsworth also had a highlight high-light reel dish when he threw a half -court bounce pass on a fast break to streaking senior guard Trevon Gardner for an easy layup. At the other end, the Tigers stayed close early with their outside shooting. Orem hit four 3-pointers through the first 20 minutes of play, the last cutting the score to 25-24, but couldn't find the range down the stretch. "For us to beat good teams we have to shoot the ball well and we didn't do that tonight," said Tiger head coach Mike Connor. Con-nor. "Give Provo credit. They pounded the ball inside and took it to us. They always run the high-low and none of us have figured out how to stop it." Orem did make a late push do get back to within four in the final quarter, but the Bull- Mountain View's season has essentially come down to it playing a spoiler role in the region and with sharpshooter Taylor Russell, and inside presence pres-ence Holden Jasper, it has a good chance to do just that. The Bruins will be looking to avenge last month's three point home loss. Timpanogos at Pleasant Grove (7 p.m.): After last night's big game against American Fork, the T'Wolves are essentially in a must win situation every game to get the fourth and final playoff spot. Lone Peak and Spanish Fork have exposed Pleasant Grove ( 13-3, 3-2) as a team that struggles strug-gles against good post scorers. scor-ers. As a result, look for the T'Wolves to give the Vikings a steady dose of Tyler Ashworth down low. This game pits two teams that love to play transition basketball, bas-ketball, but if Timpanogos (14, 6-7) tries to get in a foot race, Pleasant Grove will run it to the ground. REGION 7 Lehi at Orem (7 p.m.): The last time these two team's met, Orem's furious comeback attempt at-tempt fell short. Expect the Tigers to build upon that momentum mo-mentum and get a win over the Pioneers. Lehi (3-3, 9-8) has dropped four straight after opening region re-gion play 3-0. Orem (4-3, 9-9) is still only two games out of first-place first-place in Region 7 and needs to string a few wins together to get the top playoff spot. Tuesday, Feb. 13 GIRLS BASKETBALL REGION 4 Lone Peak at Timpanogos (7 p.m): This should be the game of the year in Region 4. If things go as planned in Friday's games, Timpanogos will need a win to share the region re-gion title with the Knights. The T'Wolves will need to contain SUU bound Caitlyn Sears, who went off for 22 points in Lone Peak's 12-point win earlier this year. If defensive stopper Stacy Bartholomew plays well, Timpanogos could emerge with the win and at least a share of the championship. Gets The Steel Pipe 78" -8 58" Many Thkknessea Cad Fof Fre ft 1 1 A Mkln Stock Pnoe S 1 200 E. Lehi, UT X ss4T V ssM S JEREMY HARMONNorth County Provo's Chris Collinsworth, center, drives between Orem's Daniel Hockersmith, left, and Jordan Egbert as the Bulldogs defeat the Tigers during Region 7 play in Provo on Tuesday. dogs never allowed them to get closer. Senior guard Timo Valimaki paced the Tigers with 13 points, including three treys. While victory was important impor-tant for the Provo region title hopes, Drury said his squad can perform better. "1 don't think that was a good effort tonight," he said. "It was okay. We'll get better as Chris (Collinsworth) gets better and we get him back into the flow." I Jared Lloyd can be reached at 344-2552 or jlloydheraldex tra.com. Thursday, Feb. 1 BOYS BASKETBALL I Orem 64, Timpview 52: At Orem, the Tigers' Jordan Egbert scored 10 points and had 11 rebounds, while Daniel Timpanogos girls cruise past American Fork Jeff Mathewson HERALD CORRESPONDENT The American Fork girls basketball team couldn't hit open shots when it needed to and Timpanogos got strong performances from key role players to cruise past the Cavemen, 61-53, 61-53, on Tuesday night. The Cavemen Cave-men (13-6, 3-5) dug themselves a huge hole early, missing their first nine field goal attempts at-tempts of the game. The T'Wolves (10-8, 7-1) did the exact opposite, quickly jumping out to an 11-0 lead after a textbook jumpshot by center Amy Weitzel. "That start was huge for our confidence throughout the game," said Timpanogos head coach Liz Darger. The home team was on cloud nine, leading the Cavemen Cave-men by nine points after the first quarter. However, the T'Wolves were soon brought back down to the earth, as American Ameri-can Fork broke out of its shooting slump. The Cavemen put together a run of their own, turning up the tempo of the game and pushing the ball up the floor to outscore the T'Wolves 164 to start the second quarter. The run was sparked by the play of senior Sabrina Wiscombe, who came up with huge hustle plays and turned in all six of her points during the A.F. run. The two teams continued to T'Wolves Continued from Page 8 a 44-34 lead with two minutes left in the third quarter. Mountain View turned to seniors Taylor Russell and Holden Jasper to start its comeback. Jasper stopped the T'Wolves' run with a bank shot-and-one after a quick spin move in the lane. Russell then drove the length of the court to convert a floater that beat the third quarter buzzer. "A lot of credit goes to our guys. It's been a tough year, but they don't quit," said Mountain View coach Jeff Gardner. "To fight back and give themselves a chance to win is a credit to our kids and who they are." Halford remained hot into the start of the f 01 trth quarter by hitting a 3-pointer and driving and dishing to an open Tyler Ashworth for two more. During the 10-minute burst, Halford had 13 points, three assists, three Hockersmith scored 11 points and handed out 10 assists to lead Orem (9-8, 4-2) to a Region 7 win over Timpview (9-8, 1-5). 1-5). The game was a rematch of last month's thrilling game that Orem won on a Mike Hall length of the court buzzer beater. Andrew Cusick led Timpview with 19 points. Timo Valimaki led the Tigers with 19 as all five Orem starters reached double figures. GIRLS BASKETBALL I Orem 56, Timpview 49: At Orem, the Tigers pulled out a close game with clutch free throw shooting to remain undefeated un-defeated in Region 7 play. Jessica Saliby led the way for Orem (144, 7-0) with 19 points while Brianne Larsen added 15, including a 3-pointer. Karlee Weight led Timpview (8-8, 5-2) with 14. battle it out, trading buckets at either end. At one point in the third quarter, quar-ter, Timpanogos' Megan Bishop and American Fork's Haley Holmstead stole the show in a see-saw battle of their owa The two guards traded shots on the next five possessions, pos-sessions, with Holmstead knocking down a trio of tough jumpers, ' - only to be answered an-swered by two deep 3-pointers by Bishop. "Those 3-pointers were huge momentum shifters for us," Darger said. "She's really coming alive in region and has a lot of confidence right now." Just as confident as Bishop was the Timpanogos defense. The T'Wolves shut the Cavemen Cave-men down again in the fourth quarter, holding A.F. without a field goal until Amy Krom-menhoek's Krom-menhoek's trey with 2:50 remaining re-maining in the game. By then, the home team had already sealed the deal on the victory, thanks in large part to the play of senior Stacy Bartholomew. Bartholomew was lethal from the floor, hitting crucial shots down the stretch on her way to a game-high 14 points. "Stacy has really worked on her shooting and it's making a difference for us," Darger said. Leading the way for the Cavemen was Holmstead, who finished with 14 points, and Kaycee Mansfield, who added 13 points of her own. rebounds and a steal "Skyler's always huge. I mean, you just can't say enough about the kid, his court sense and his leadership," leader-ship," Anderson said. "That's what makes him what he is. He's just a complete basketball basket-ball player." Halford showed just how complete his game is by adding add-ing six assists and five rebounds re-bounds to his 29 points. "That's something I take pride in," Halford said. "I like to get the assists and the rebounds cuz that makes you more of an all-around player and not just a scorer." When the Bruins were finally fi-nally able to douse the flame that was Halford, they clawed closer until Jasper's free throws with with 2:39 remaining remain-ing tied the game, 55-55. The free throws capped a 124 Mountain View run that also included a deep 3 from Russell and a smooth-driving layup-and-one by Greg May. |