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Show Thursday, October 19, 2006 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Page 7 AMERICAN FORK FOOTBALL Cavemen face Knights in game with plenty of playoff implications Beky Beaton NORTH COUNTY To use the sports vernacular, it's crunch time. This week, it's do-or-die for the American Fork football team as Lone Peak comes to town to finish the region season. The Knights (3-1, 8-1) have already secured a playoff berth but need to win this game to have any sort of a shot at the region title or the second seed to the 5A state tournament, which means a home game in at least the first round. The Cavemen (1-3, 4-5), on the other hand, are facing possible possi-ble elimination from the playoff picture altogether. American Fork is tied for fourth place with Timpanogos, which is playing basement dweller Mountain View this week. No matter what happens in the other games, if one of these teams wins and one loses, the winner will get the final region Soccer Continued from Page 6 player back on defense. The Cavemen still worked for more chances, but all were deflected. Haley Kellersberger and Sabrina Wiscombe did a nice job protecting the goal approach ap-proach for American Fork, while Whitney Fuller harassed ha-rassed the free ball carriers and Stephanie Meyers made several goal-saving defensive plays. Marci Arnell pushed the ball hard on the right side. The Cavemen finish the year at 10-7-1 after their first-ever playoff win and trip to the quarterfinals. "I'm really proud of my girls," Murdock said. "They've worked so hard and have given giv-en so much. For our program, it's like baby steps. They've Preparing for this Peer hunters are eagerly awaiting the beginning of Utah's general rifle ri-fle buck deer hunt on Oct. 21. Officials believe this year's deer hunt should prove successful suc-cessful for many hunters, as a good population of smaller bucks are available. The following is information informa-tion and suggestions from the DWR that should make this year's rifle deer hunt both safe and successful. I Personal preparation: 1. Obtain Ob-tain your deer hunting permit; 2. Know the area you're going to hunt. If possible, scout the area before the hunt. 3. Put a survival kit together. The kit should include: A small first-aid first-aid kit; Three ways to make a fire (matches, cigarette lighter, firestarters, etc.); Quick energy snack foods; A cord or rope; A compass; A flashlight; An extra knife; A small pad of paper and a pencil (for leaving information informa-tion at your last location, about yourself and the direction you're traveling, should you become lost). Utah County Mews WYVw.heraIdextra.com Peace 003 Health & Life Insurance Call Today! 801-766-5990 441 West Main Street Suite A Lehi, UT 84043 ' :tn HiitjUtu berth to the postseason. If both win, that will force a tiebreaker playoff. If both lose, that would require a three4eam tiebreaker with Mountain View, similar to what happened last year. This is a tough t ime for American Fork to be taking on one of the state's best teams, but these rivalry contests have proven to be quite unpredictable. unpredict-able. "This is the 10th meeting between the two schools, and I can't think of any (previous game in the series) that has lacked a little color," said coach Davis Knight. "This needs to be one of those rivalries without the nonsense." Referring to a recent poor sportsmanship incident at South Sevier, the coach added, "I feel bad for those folks down there. I hope that we can do without that." Knight knows he is facing fac-ing a formidable opponent. "I thought they played really well never made it this far before, and now we have something to build on in' the future. "This season was awesome," awe-some," the first-year coach continued. "We had a lot of fun with a great group of girls. We lose just four seniors se-niors too. They are good, but not that many. "This team should come back really strong next year," Murdock added. "They'll be tough. All the extra experience they're getting get-ting in club ball, which has really improved in this area Ihe last few years, is finally starting to pay off." BEKY BEATONNorth County American Fork's Kaycee Mansfield, left, passes to a teammate before Lone Peak's Kristina Taylor reaches the ball in a game on Sept. 28. Dallas John On Hunting I Firearm preparation: 1. Make sure you have the proper ammunition for your firearm; 2. Be as familiar as possible with your firearm know how to load and unload un-load it, and where the safety is and how to operate it. I Firearm safety: 1. Controlling Control-ling your muzzle is the most important aspect of firearm . safety. Never let the muzzle of your firearm point at anything you do not intend to shoot, including yourself; 2. Never carry a loaded firearm in your vehicle; 3. Before shooting, make sure of your target and .what's beyond it. I Your physical well-being: of Mind with m' against Kearns," he said. "They did well against PG to a point, but that game exposed a couple of things. "Lone Peak has maybe one of the best defenses in the state athletically," the coach continued. con-tinued. "It looks to me like it's going to be awfully hard to sustain sus-tain a drive against them. We'll need to pop something now and then to have a better chance. "Offensively I think they're potentially dangerous and haven't hit their stride yet. That's what scares you. If they put all those pieces together in your game, that could be difficult. dif-ficult. "They're a one-loss team, and that game was close," Knight said. "They have a good kicking kick-ing game, good special teams and they're well coached. "We will need to try and play with consistency and without turnovers. Lone Peak tends to take advantage of mistakes. They've kind of been known ma year's rifle buck deer hunt 1. Know your physical limitations limita-tions and don't exceed them; 2. Be prepared for weather changes by dressing in layers. Dressing in layers allows you to regulate your body temperature tem-perature by adding or removing remov-ing clothes as needed; 3. Drink plenty of water, regardless of the temperature. You can become dehydrated even in cold weather; 4. Hypothermia (the loss of body temperature) can occur in temperatures as warm as 50 degrees. Be aware of hypothermia signs. The first is stumbling or disorientation. disorien-tation. If you notice either of these signs, stop and build a fire or do something to try to get yourself warm and dry; 5. Watch out for frostbite. If hunting in cold weather, be aware of the development of frostbite. White spots on your skin are the first sign. Check your face, feet and hands regularly. It's much easier to notice the first signs of frostbite frost-bite on the face if you're hunting hunt-ing with a companion who can alert you. I If you get lost: 1. Don't panic. Sit down and build a "Immediately Stop Back Pain!" ...And Finally Live Pain Free! FREE REPORT Reveals An Amazing New Technology That Quickly Eliminates Back Pain!... Without Drugs Or Surgery! Confidential Report Reveals How This Brand New Technology Can Have You Living PAIN FREE Within 24-48 Hours! Just Call Our Toll Free 24 Hour FREE Recorded Message at 1-877-219-8508! Or, Get This Amazing FREE REPORT By Going Here Now: www.Springvillepainrelief.com8 co:ifnoLYOci;o:t;2aFo-;,irj Portable Corral Panels 8 Rail Tough i fvvk!' Heavy Du,y - Save for that during the year. You have to be able to put some first downs together against that defense de-fense or it will really be tough." Adding to the Cavemen's injury in-jury woes will be senior guard and tackle Zack Nelson. Knight expects the atmosphere atmo-sphere to be as electric as it usually is for this contest. "With all that's on the line this year, it would be silly to say there wasn't any extra pressure," he explained. "The situation adds to the significance from a coaching point of view and for the players. "You'd be in denial, I think, to say the usual things about treating it like any other game when it has more ramifications. (The players) would have to be living in an igloo to not know what's on the line." As for the coach, he can hardly wait. "I'm just looking forward to it; it's going to be an exciting game to be a part of," Knight concluded. fire, even if it isn't cold, to help yourself calm down. After calming down, try to get your bearings and think your way out of the situation. If you think you know the direction you need to travel, use the pad of paper and pencil from your survival kit and leave a note at your location, indicating who you are and the direction you're traveling. If you come across others as you're trying to find your hunting party, don't be embarrassed to stop them and ask for directions and help. If you're unsure about the direction you should travel, stay at your camp and build a shelter several hours before sundown, if possible. Build a smoky fire (which can be sported from the air) or build three fires (a distress signal that also can be noticed from the air). You can live without food and water for several days, so sometimes it's best to remain where you are until you're found. I Alcohol and gunpowder don't mix!: 1. Do NOT handle a firearm if you've been consuming con-suming alcohol; 2. Do NOT www.heraldextra.com yellowpages 5' x 12' $65.00 6'x 12' $75.00 Primered Red - 14 aaune Pine Parry's Power Guide TO UTAH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL; BY NOLAND PARRY Week Ending Oct. 20, 2006 Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog Lone Peak 83.9 11.9 72.0 AMERICAN FORK Payson 54.7 2.0 52.7 LEHI Pleasant Grove 83.7 11.7 72.0 SPANISH FORK Provo , 75.7 11.6 64.1 SPRINGVILLE Timpanogos 64.1 11.5 52.6 MOUNTAIN VIEW Timpview 82.9 11.2 71.7 OREM Home Team In CAPS Last weeks record: 32-8 80 07. Year to date record: 295-102 74.3 Copyright 2006 by Noland Parry Top 5 5A 4A 1. Skyline 93.7 1. Sky View 92.2 2. Alta 92.1 2. Highland 88.3 3. Bingham 91.2 3. East 87.1 4. Fremont 90.7 4. Box Elder 86.0 5. Davis 87.1 5. Timpview 82.9 4 -fri.-f iihM f" ' 1 . ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' give alcohol to someone who's cold. Rather than warming the person, alcohol will actually make them colder. Outdoor briefs The Utah Valley Wood Carvers Club will be holding its inaugural Wood Sculpture Show & Competition, Oct. 27-28. 27-28. This year's event will be held at the VFW Hall in Spanish Span-ish Fork, 386 N. Main Street and will include door prizes, a raffle, vendor booths, wood-carving wood-carving classes and demonstrations. demon-strations. Those individuals wanting to display their work can do so by registering, Oct. 26. Registration will be between 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Individuals Individu-als entering their work will be required to pay a $5 fee. Admission for the event is $2 for adults. Kids 10 and under un-der are free. For more information, contact con-tact Bob Dailey at 36M308. I Dallas John can be reached at 344-2972 or at djohnfoh.eruldextra.com. ft BARN" METAL- 'Econo" Rib - 29 Gauge I 3' widex 16'-2"Long 1 1-60 1 lElTUJTiart l - eoo m i iei v . ... 181 South UHT KTV : SCOREBOARD Results Football Otto Resutt 10H Lost Zd 4? 43 yds ruslwK) 1 4f ydt. pubuing Opponent Notable performances Man Howard i f,,,,i i( 94 yOb 1 IU, 3 car tor ?3 yds, 3 re! lot 1?0 yde, 1 IU Tuylut Jont)6. 7 of ?'j lot I4fc yds. 1 TU Zuck Pwterson 50 yutd turn itf lot TU Anthony McGeary 1 yrjfuutiTU tddie Hulioway vs Mountain View 1006 ydb rushiiiy 1 'i'A yds gassing Notable peflontwncet Taylor Joties 6 ol t) fur '3'S yas. i lls Jake Muiilty 4 rcpt tor B'j yds 2 TUs Anttiouy Mutuary 14 (,ai lot yds 'i T0t HoDuik Lusk 10 cai for I yds 1 IU Mali Harward lb -yd TU r;pl, 39 ret ydb tddw Hulluvray 6 Wis Brady Mason bB re! yds Volleyball Dttle fletult Opponent 10(17 Wmi S O !i;idn ta Soccer Dale Hrajlt 0iixiwK 1012 05114 v.fwn.'jm Upcoming games Football Date Oppuitent Time UUD LuiwHeak pin 1077 Stale 1st round 7pm Volleyball Date OppoiHMit Time 10 19 Mm Vow G'jOpm 104 Lunehja 6 30pm Wb Iimpamxjos tiaop.m Swimming Date Opponent Time 1UA Ktiatns 3 30 p m Standings Football An ol 1016 HtUION 4 School Hoyiun record Over all record htiasanl Gtuvft 4 (J i I LoiitlJoak 3 1 8 1 b(amslt l-ortt 3 1 b'i AniHfn;ac f-ork 13 4 fj llliiuawjyfi! 1 3 3-6 MuuilUlin View 0 4 18 REGION 7 School Neyion record Overall record Ttmpview 4-0 I Crovo 3 1 Tl OrBill 3 1 'j 3 Sprai(WllB '' 3-ti Paysoii 0 4 3 6 Lulu 0 4 0 9 Volleyball Reported rebuilt to 10717 HfctilUM 4 School Heytori record Overall record Lot fea I I ?i b Mteasaol Giove 'j 'i 14 6 TimpaiKjyos b 'i 10 (J Afnerif.au f-ofk 4 3 16 l? Mountain View 1 t ' M Spanmli f ork 0 0 9 HECI0N 7 School Heyton record Overall record Letii I S'i'l Htovo 1 1 ?l-3 Oram b 3 U ti Spiingviile 4 4 & Payson 1 t (j Tiitipvitiw 0 8 0 v www. heraldextra .com yellowpages Seasonal CJrkM-ftiitjaI Prlmered Bare i Dj iA. ;. Galvanized j Red & White $17.50 ea ! $23.52 ea - 768 - 3332 C3 - 47 - 0249 metalmart biz 1200 Eos! Lehl Xtk danToki any TWmatZW anWhhtntlMatl m 768-3332 M-f t-t. 6.t t-1? EXIT 1-15 ?79 9 34& W. CENTER STREET FR0V0 377-6009 Houre: 9:00 .w.- 6:00 p.m. 6turiUy by Appointment 181 South 1200 East Lehl COPY |