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Show msday,14'2005' AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 52"EwIIL ! PmnRallv : nnnnrnn a nn i r , 1 i wi ivi. v . i i- null f. i . r tfufc . rA r . i . r i inr iu ni . r-i i t i i . i 1 i i. .. -.'.. 1 fi rim jrii 1 ht h. J.V KWM d$W-fV .A A. HWT I Continued from Page 6 Results i Baseball RatuM Oppomnt Lost 10-13 Payson Lost 3-4 Springville Soccer Reault Opponent Lost 1-2 PI. Grove Lost 0-2 Provo Softball Retult Oppomnt Lost 2-6 Springville Lost 6-17 Payson Lost 0 16 Spanish Fork Track Result Opponent Home quad meet Date 407 412 Date 40 412 Dale 407 411 412 Date 405 Upcoming games Baseball Opponent Q Timpview Sp Fork Opponent Sp Fork Softball Opponent vs Tlmpvtew 9 Timpview Tennis Time 4 pm. 4 pm. Time 4pm 419 420 Soccer Date 419 Date 414 419 Time 4 pm. 4 pm Date 4,15 19 Time 3 30 p.m. 330pm vs PI Grove vs. Provo Track Opponent Q Taylorsvllle Inv, Ut county Invit 4 Sp Rc Ut. county Invit O Sp Fk. Date 416 419 420 Time 4 p m 4 p.m Rewind Continued from Page 7 Wagstaff blocked a key indirect indi-rect kick. Hammer, meanwhile, kept booting the ball into the Pleasant Grove side of the field. Mike Meyers ted American Fork's offensive efforts in the first half. Under Meyers' guidance, guid-ance, the Cavemen managed to get into the Viking penalty box a few times in the period, but Webb wouldn't let any of them sneak a shot past him. The Cavemen put forth a more aggressive offense in the second half. So did the Vikings. For a little while, it looked as though they would chalk up another goal before American Fork could. The Vikings kept getting into the Cavemen's penalty box, but Hammer and Wagstaff kept clearing the ball out of there. American Fork received a hard blow when a nasty injury required re-quired Wagstaff 's removal from the game. The Cavemen still managed to catch up with Pleasant Grove. Taking a mid-period, indirect kick from Jared Vogelsberg, Meyers kicked in a tying goal. The game didn't stay deadlocked dead-locked for long. Hundley said, "We were disputing a call that the ref made against us, and PG scored a goal on a free kick. We were unprepared for it." I Dean Von Memmott filed this report. eir38iirmSTrmiir : Innovations in wellness During our more than ten years in Orem, we have helped alleviate the pain of thousands of people. On of only four offices in Utah using tjie revolutionary new FDA approved and NASA ' developed technology. For your appointment 594 East 800 South, E in Orem David W Weeks, D C. Call S24-2125 Attention; "Do It Yourself" Welders Your Local Source For Metal Hinges Piano Hinaes 6' Hinges Barrel Hinges Ball -Bearings Great Selection Drop In Today1 1!' Sizes 3' 5 - T Greased Fittings Mm! fv 801-768-3332 mcTALJTldrL We accent ea s " 181 South 1200 tot'leH Store Hours: M-F 8-5 SAT 8-NOON HALIBUT mm 1 THE SURGED BOY'S J 580 E State Rd ., American Fork PHONE ORDERS WELCOME 492-1762 Oj Jim Til B, W Strikers claim soccer championship NORTH COUNTY Two American Fork players aided the U15 Strikers team in defeating the Rangers U15 Premier Pre-mier team 6-0 in the U15U16 Futsal championship match March 23 in Provo. Adrian Guerrero and Aaron Prestgard are the local players play-ers on this squad, which also includes players from Pleasant Grove, Provo and Orem. The" team ended with a undefeated record of 10-0. "The championship game was intense and fun to watch, but more importantly, an awesome awe-some display of hard work, April 12 Provo 2, American Fork 0: The Bulldogs scored in the first half on a corner kick, then got the second on a breakaway. break-away. Caveman Mike Kuhle got the ball in the net in the second half, but it was disallowed on a hand ball. "We could not seem to generate gener-ate much offense against them," said coach Hundley. "We had some shots but could not convert. con-vert. "Paul Warburton did a great job containing Shaun Aslett, Provo's top scorer. He only got one goal on a corner kick, and it was while Paul was not in the game. Jordan McMurtrey has also been playing well lately," Hundley said. Several American Fork players play-ers are injured, including Craig Hundley with a sprained ankle and Clay Casper with a strained hip flexor. "We only have one game this week, and one next week because of spring break. I am hoping that will give us time to recover," coach Hundley said. Track I April 5 The American Fork boys track team hammered out afirst place at a home four-team meet, outscoring Lone Peak 75-72. 75-72. Springville came in third at 57 and Timpview was fourth at 41. Dan Mangelson captured first place in the 110-meter and 300-meter 300-meter hurdles. Josh Mayne took first in the 400-meter dash, while Mike Muehlmann took fourth. John Bell won the 1600-meter Weldable Hinges Light & Heavy Duty 7 2 2 V. i 3 VS" 3x3 4 x4 5 x5 e x6 Shop Onlin 247 g mcfrugll.com Credit Cards Gladly Accepted le iQiBt siMiEii, uSsit nBiiiitit.(eiBi good execution, a no-quit attitude at-titude and total dominance," said coach Mike Dobry. "This game was the most awesome display of skill, guts, and desire de-sire that I've ever seen from us yet." Team members include (front row) Ben Gann (PG), Juan Jarr (Provo), Prestgard, Darren Faber (Provo), Edgar Caldera (Provo), (back row) Andres Guerrero (asst. coach), Braden Capt (PG), Corbin Hansen Han-sen (Provo), Joseph Espinoza (Provo), Joseph Schwartz (PG), Jason Dobry (PG), Guerrero, Mike Dobry (coach). Not pictured pic-tured is Justin Piatt (Orem). run. In the 3200-meter run, Mike Felix took second and Jarrett Pulsipher Pul-sipher took fourth. Felix was also fourth in the 800. The American Fork relay teams finished first in the medley and third in the 4X400. In the field events, Matt Har-ward Har-ward took first in the high jump and Phillip Sagers took fifth. Willis Wil-lis Ferguson and Zach Peterson took second and third in the javelin toss. Ferguson took first and Peterson Peter-son was fourth in the discus. Ferguson Fer-guson also won the shot put. The girls finished third behind Lone Peak and SpringviDe. Kelsey Mitchell took third with Summerisa Bell coming in fifth in the 100-meter hurdles. Mitchell, Bell and Alyssa Berrett finished two-three-four in the 300-meter hurdles. Lindsay Voorheis came in second sec-ond in the 100-meter dash, finishing finish-ing a tenth of a second behind the leader. She was also second in the 200-meter dash. The relay teams took third place in the medley and the 4X100 events. Leslie Rose captured first place in the 800-meter run while her teammate Anna Grimes took fifth. Rose and Lisa Tubb finished second sec-ond and fourth in the 1600-meter run. Tubb rounded out her day by winning the 3200-meter run. Kara Van Alf an took first in the high jump. Voorheis placed second and Bell was fifth in the long jump. I A II.CK W Im J4 I 111 O 1-866 DR AT LAW (372-8529) 1 Fra Cas Revtew i n ENGLAND TRUCKING JOB FAIR! Lew To Drive With The Best! C. R. England Tracking is conducting FREE Career Fairs explaining their Truck Driver Training Program. These FREE Fairs will be held EVERY WEEK IN APRIL from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM Tuesday: Provo, Holiday Inn, 1416 S. University Avenue Wednesday: Salt Lake City, C.R. England Olde English Grill, 4701 W. 2100 S. (West end of C.R. England general offices) Thursday: Ogden, Holiday Inn Express, 2245 S. 1200 E. Get your CDL and learn to be a professional truck driver! Low, Low Tuition! Special discount for attendees! 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In wet weather we do some conditioning condi-tioning and strategy sessions indoors." Lehi tennis coach Alan Wofford was more specific about the woes. "Weather is a major concern," he said. "Tennis balls do not bounce when wet and do not fly accurately ac-curately in the wind. If there is wind, it can totally change the outcome of a match. "Some players are less affected af-fected because they don't lob much or don't have a high service toss," he said. "Also, with high school players, it can have a major impact on confidence. It becomes one more thing they have to overcome. "We really suffer when there is a lot of rain and we miss several days of practice, like the last three weeks," Wofford continued. "There are only so many things you can do in the gym without indoor courts. We do conditioning condi-tioning and some drills off the walls, but the kids can't play to put in practice what they learn. "This Ls where tennis is differen't from any other (high school) sport," he added. add-ed. "There are teams in this state that are affiliated with a college or club where they can play all the time. "Imagine the advantage football or basketball teams would have if they could practice and their opponents could not. This is the situation situa-tion in tennis. "The past three weeks have been very discouraging for us," he said. "I expect my players to be full-time team members, so we practice every day no matter what. However, we are all anxious to get outside on the courts and play tennis. It looks like we will get that opportunity this week." If Mother Nature cooperates. Trust Your Case To a Local Utah 5 Lawyer & a Doctor Lawyer. Heart attacks, strokes, clotting, even death have been caused by these drugs. You maybe entitled to a cash settlement! Or. Burtofl Doctor I Lawyer (Pictured) N Black T-0stler. Esi f MiHerS Associates. J? -- 'i C-X www vioxx-bextra-ceiebrex-claims-center com Mi. I NEWS AND NOTES FROM AREA ATHLETES Baseball The three American Fork players who scored against Springville got on base with hits. Josh Jones had a one-out single in the third, and came in on a Tyson Davis double. Davis scored when Austin Haws doubled right after. In the seventh, Casey Houghton had a base hit and later came in. Softball The Cavemen showed they have some hitting f power in Monday's loss to Payson. Lindsey Phelps had a double and a triple in the contest and contin- y ues to be American Fork's most consistent hitter. Jenny Christensen had two singles, and Carrie Christensen had a triple and a base hit, while Ashlee Broadhead had a double. Track American Fork's distance runners gave a good account of themselves in the April 5 four-school meet. Leslie Rose finished first in the 800, and Lisa Tubb won the 3200. Rose was second and Tubb fourth in the 1600. In the boys division, John Bell won the 1600, while Mike Felix was second and Jarrett Pulsipher fourth in the 3200. Contact us: you have any information for Prep Rally or would like to nominate someone for the spotlight, send an mail to bheaton'" herladextra.com or call 7.56-76'6'9. Profile Continued from Page 7 both were at a baseball clinic at Utah Valley State College. Holmstead kept showing up at various areas of the camp out of order. Finally fed up, instructors put him in an outdoors out-doors version of timeout. Holmstead, fed up himself, started walking home. "He's matured a lot," Inger-soll Inger-soll said. "He's put in the time and effort to make himself better. He's not where he wants to be, but he's trying to get there. That's the most important im-portant thing." Those three days last June, basking in baseball and the sweltering midwestern sunshine, sun-shine, are what keeps Holm-stead Holm-stead going. Unlike the previous Holm-steads, Holm-steads, Hap prefers to focus on baseball. When he's in a groove on the mound, he can be one of the top pitchers in the valley. Opposing coaches compliment his ability to con No two homes alike! 15 great Main floor master suites. Just 48 homes in a prime location. Private fenced yards. HOA maintained. Close to everything, far from ordinary. Heirloom Cottages 600 East 0 South Amencnn fork 801-427-2673 Barbara Summit Realty GHORGIiTOWN STUDENTS Register Now! Spring & Summer Programs p ..0 . . a Ok f NOW FORMING H.S HOCKEY TEAMS Alpine Highland Provo Orem Leni American Fork Pleasant Grove Spanish Fork Payson Springville , , "Learn uv the Coolest Sportl'V . 4; Thp Ppalrc Arpna ine reans arena ; trol the strike zone and let hitters hit-ters make errors. He is 1-2 with an earned run average just under eight, a victim vic-tim of a rough game last week against Spanish Fork. At the plate, he's hitting ..3.5f. "He's had a pretty gcxxl year," Ingersoll said. "We expect ex-pect more out of him on (he mound. He's got good stuff. We need him to pitch more innings in-nings and not walk as many people. But we do need him." Holmstead has struck out eight and walked six in his 12 1'i innings. 1 le also has two doubles and a home run in limited lim-ited action. He sprained his left ankle a month ago, and has only been back a couple of weeks. The biggest disappointment to Holmstead and his father is that he probably isn't capable of going seven innings now if he tried. "I just need to run, get focused," fo-cused," Holmstead said. Sounds like something a Holmstead would say. floorplans. GRADES 9-11 to Play h 100 NORTH SEVEN PEAKS BLVD 801-377-8777 provo 1 , . Mi ... -- COPY' |