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Show Thursday, April 10, 2008 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Pag 7 Awards Continued from Page 6 post that the Cavemen haven't had for a while. April Hansen, Sr., F: AVP- hm. All-purpose, multi-sport player gave great minutes off the bench whenever called upon. Boys basketball Greg Meacham, Sr., G: AVP-hm, AVP-hm, AVD-hm, AR4-hm, UV all-star. Solid all-around player who could find some opportunities opportu-nities to continue his playing career. Scoring and assists leader averaged 10.6 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.8 assists per contest, led team in treys with 29 and also had 18 steals and 42 deflections. Make Murphy, Sr., F: AVP-hm, AVP-hm, AVD-hm. AR4-hm. Good around the basket on both sides of the ball, will try to play football and baseball at BYU. Rebounding leader averaged 8.1 points and 5.5 rebounds Rewind Continued from Page 6 allowing those hits to be translated into runs and picking off a Pleasant Grove base runners. The Cavemen turned a nice double play in the bottom of the third to keep their confidence high. "You know, our defense really picked up and helped keep them away," Ingersoll said. "We need to play at a level that will get us to where we want to go. and I think, today we did that." Mooney picked up the win, pitching a complete game. He got in trouble in the seventh, putting two Vikings on base with no outs, but struck out the next three hitters to end the game. "Josh did a really good job for us today, and when we were in a tough spot our defense executed to get it done," Ingersoll said. Stuart Duersch also doubled in the contest for American Fork. Softball I April 3 - Spanish Fork 17, American Fork 0: At American Ameri-can Fork', the Dons made quick work of the game, defeating de-feating the Cavemen in just four innings. Boys soccer I April 3 - Pleasant Grove 3, American Fork 2: At Lehi, Francisco Garay's two goals in the first half weren't enough for the Cavemen. Pleasant Grove's Jordan Woodhouse, Dylan Dinehart and Josue Meza netted goals in the final 30 minutes of the game to give the Vikings the victory. The Cavemen dominated the first half of the game. American Fork selected Ga-ray Ga-ray to be the main gun during dur-ing the opening period, and the midfielder did not let the Cavemen down. . Garay's work stayed intact during the first half. Goalie Chris Pineda made sure of that. Pineda's quickness ru- Celebrate the FABULOUS people in your life! Tell us about your kid's accomplishments and we will turn them into these durable, all-weather, full color, personalized 15" or 23" RECOGNITION yard signs! Here's how it works: 1. Go to www.fcsutah.com 2. Personalize your sign. 3. We will deliver your PERSONALIZED sign to you in about 2 weeks. First CLASS Signs It's all about YOU! 801-361-0986 www.tcsutah.com 3) ANY SCHOOL: Sport, Cheer, The Arts, GRADUATION, Academics, Clubs, Missionaries, Mission-aries, Little League, Scouts... per game, had 22 steals and 12 blocks. I Zach Enosa. Sr., C: AVP-hm, AVD-hm. Provided imposing presence down low, likely has a future in football. Averaged 7.5 points and 5.0 rebounds per outing. I Josh Mooney, Jr., F: AVP-hm. AVP-hm. Fiery competitor produced some big games for the Cavemen, Cave-men, already on the recruiting radar in baseball. Led team in blocks with 18, averaged 9.3 points and 3.8 rebounds per game, sank 22 treys. Drill I Hillery Halls, Jr.: AR4. I Rachel Harper, Sr.: AR4. Alyson Miller, Jr.: AR4. KEY: ASA11-State (ft for team level. S for SLT, D for DN); AVxAH-Valley (P for Provo Daily Herald, D for Deseret News); ARAll-Region 4 (8 indicates team); MVPMost Valuable Player; POY Player of the Year; hmhonorable mention. American Fork's Tanner Christensen, left, slides to the ground as he Lewis catch a fly ball against Pleasant Grove on Tuesday. ined scoring attempts made by Dinehart, Levi Wright and Woodhouse. Chantry Hendry, Steve Bean and McKay Steggell lent Pine I r American Fork basketball players who earned postseason honors during the 2007-08 winter sports Kaycee Mansfield, Cydne Mason, Jake Murphy and Nikki Ybarra. da a helping hand through coming up with steals or clearing the ball out of the Cavemen's penalty area. k4 . 't orem $ pleasant grove $ alpine v ' . lott56 lilMMfflOMiiGfflillllB -l' - 1111 11n'"""1'1 rl" 1 r '" 111 1 11 ' t A ) i-T IqS I CsW I MARK JOHNSTONNorth County watches teammate Andy American Fork's defense would not fare as well after the break. The Vikings came out year Sometimes, saving money isnt easy. We can help. Whether you're looking for a simple savings account, a CD, an IRA, or automatic transfers from checking to savings, we have the savings vehicles for every need. Call 222-9006. T'flr.V ft. .... more aggressive in the second sec-ond half. Led by Dinehart, Walt Donaldson and Josue Meia, Pleasant Grove kept the ball on American Fork's end of the field longer than the Vikings did in the first half. Still, Pineda's good luck of holding the Vikings scoreless score-less continued until midway through the half. Woodhouse booted an indirect clear to just outside the goal line and it deflected into the net off a defender. Caveman Tony Holman kept Woodhouse from scoring scor-ing again, but Dinehart tied the game at two. Finally 30 seconds before the whistle to end regulation, Meza scored the tie-breaking goal. I April 8 -Timpanogos 6, American Fork 0: At American Ameri-can Fork, Trevor Henderson had a hat trick (three goals) and Josh Jensen added two more goals as the Timber-wolves. Timber-wolves. The Cavemen held their opponents to a single score in the first half with great defense, de-fense, but couldn't hold back the tide after that. Led by goalie Chris Pineda, the Caveman defense frequently fre-quently denied the Timber-wolves Timber-wolves chances for good shot selections. Cavemen McKay Steggell, Adrian Guerrero and Jordan Jacklin came up with steals that permitted American Fork to wage deep thrusts into Timberwolf territory. ter-ritory. Francisco Garay led the attacks for the Cavemen. Taking passes from teammates team-mates like Sean Halbleib and Trent Burch, he took several good shots at the goal mouth. However, goalie Josh Ostler didn't let a single shot sneak past him. Midway through the first half, the Cavemen drew a foul in their penalty box. Picked to make the penalty kick, Trevor Henderson booted boot-ed the ball past Pineda on the right. In the early second half, the Caveman offense placed much pressure on Ostler. American Fork couldn't 1 l I; . i) 615 acre recreational estates underground utilities electric, phone state-of-the-art water system restrictive covenants architectural review committee well-maintained roads - round access call B01 3GB 8272 soldlersummit.com Save for 1 J - rj FILE PHOTOSNorth County season include, from left, make him fold under the stress, though. Winston Sho-rhaitz Sho-rhaitz and Josh Jenson came up with steals that gave the Timberwolves much momentum. momen-tum. They eventually ended up spending more time on the Caveman end of the field, and soon racked up more goals. Track I April 5: Cavemen medal at meet: An American Fork thrower won the boys shot . put at the Asics Invitational, hosted by Timpanogos on Friday an Saturday. Dan Litchford won the shot put, then took second in the discus. Litchford said, "I threw my shot for a winning toss of 46-feet-10-inches. It was a couple of feet short of Keith Robinson's school record re-cord for the shot put. "I want to at least tie that record. I am hoping to get better in the shot after spring break," he added. In the 110-meter high hurdles, Ben Christensen took second and Alan Smith fourth. In the 300-meter hurdles, hur-dles, Christensen took sixth and Smith seventh. The 3,200-meter run saw Ben Felix take seventh and Shawn Crane eighth. Felix also finished fourth in the 800-meter run. In the girls division, Alexis Laws finished fifth in the 3,200-meter run. The Cavemen took first in the girls sprint medley relay and seventh in the boys 400-meter 400-meter relay. American Fork boys coach Timo Mostert said, "For this being our first invitational this year, we've done pretty good. We hope to improve on the marks we've made today. "Ben Christensen qualified for state in both the 110 high hurdles and 300 hurdles. This meet gave our new kids a chance to improve a lot as they competed in events," he added. I Dean Von Memmott filed these reports. 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