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Show Thursday, October 23, 2008 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE 7 SCOREBOARD Results Football HMiHt Opponent Lost 0-24 Pleasant Grow Oaf 1015 Upcoming games Football Data 1023 Opponent CP Timpanogos ., Time 7 pm. Volleyball Opponent Pleasant Grave tt Lent Lone Peak Data 1023 1028 1030 Time 6 30 p.m. 6 30 pm. 6 30 p.m. Swimming Data Opponent Time 1028 wLone Peak m Brighton 3:30 p.m. Standings Reported as of 10721 Football Region 4 School Region record Overall record Pleasant Grove 4-0 8-1 Lone Peak 3-1 6-3 Spamsfi Fork 3-1 5-4 American Fork 1-3 4-5 Timpanogos t-3 3.5 Lem 0-4 2-6 Region 7 School Region record Overall record Timpview 5-0 80 Mountain View 4-1 4-4 Springville 3-2 5-4 Orem 2-3 5-4 Provo 2-3 2-6 Pavson 1-4 2-7 Tooele 1-5 3-6 Region 8 1-3 Salem Hills 1-7 Volleyball Region 4 School Region record Overall record Pleasant Grove 6-1 11-1 Lone Peak 6-1 10-1 American Fork 4-3 4-6 Lehi 3-4 6-5 Spanish Fork 2-5 2-5 Timpanogos 0-7 0-9 Region 7 School Region record Overall record Orem 8-1-0 16-3-1 Springville 8-1 14-4 Mountain View 7-2 7-5 Provo 5-5 5-9 Payson 1-5 3-9 Timpview 1-7 1-9 Tooele 0-9 0-10 Region 8 0-7 Salem Hills 0-17 Football Continued from Page 6 own that ended in a one-yard run by junior quarterback Dallas Dal-las Lloyd to end the scoring for the night. With the victory, Pleasant Grove is guaranteed at least a tie for the Region 4 title and has locked up the No. 1 seed from the region in the 5A state tournament. American Fork was eliminated elimi-nated from the playoffs with the defeat and will finish the season at Timpanogos tonight. season rosters stats leaders photos excitement Prep Rally PREP SPORTS STATISTICS MANAGER www.preprolly.l)eraldextro.om 2atht$SBcrolft BEST BODYSHOP PRACTICES FOR LESS! OREM 574 N State St Orem, 84057 (801)224-9911 HOURS Monday thru Friday i AM -f :OOPM Saturday Cttfottn ippwntmM. PRCVO 3SSL900S. Provo, 84606 (801) 377-2827 HOURS Monday thru f rlday 7:30 AM 5. JO I'M Saturday 9M-12M Sunday - Closed Cndit Curds Accepted .Pi? Black belts awarded to seven Bushi Ban students NORTH COUNTY Seven students at the Bushi Ban Karate studio in American Fork earned their black belts in Houston, Texas, during the Labor Day weekend. Joshua Spray, Steve Holland and John Roberts tested successfully suc-cessfully for their second-degree black belts. Requirements included performing their own creative weapons kata. Daniel Hancock, Tim Christ-lieb, Christ-lieb, Alex Carlson and Allie Pierce earned their black belts. All the students endured many hours of testing with all kicks, punches, combinations, kata, self-defense, sparring and weapons. Allie is the daughter of Master Mas-ter David Pierce and Sensei Kathryn Pierce, owners of the local studio, and is the seventh and final member of her family to earn a black belt. Hunt Continued from Page 6 would indicate which region they wanted to hunt in when they bought their archery permits. The permit would then be valid for that region until Sept. 1. Starting Sept. 1, they could hunt in any region in the state. The next change would make Utah's general rifle buck deer hunt a nine-day hunt in each of the DWR's five regions. The hunt would run Oct. 17 - 25. The only exception would be five subunits where buck-to-doe ratios aren't meeting goals in the state's management manage-ment plan. The hunt on those five subunits would run Oct. 21-25. The five subunits that would have the shorter hunts are the Nebo and Oquirrh-Stansbury Oquirrh-Stansbury subunits in central Utah; the South Slope, Vernal subunit in northeastern Utah; the LaSal Mountains subunit in southeastern Utah; and the Monroe subunit in south-central south-central Utah. The proposals would also allow more hunters to hunt on the Paunsaugunt and Henry Mountains premium limited entry units during a hunt that ran Nov. 7-11. Those who hunted during Parry's Power Guide TO UTAH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BY NOLAND PARRY Week beginning Oct. 22, 2008 Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog Oct 23 BOUNTIFUL 96.0 32.9 63.1 Tooele Lone Peak 102.0 10.2 91.8 SPANISH FORK Pleasant Grove 105.7 39.0 66.7 LEHI TIMPANOGOS 88.8 2.3 86.5 American Fork Oct 24 EMERY 50.5 6.3 44.2 Salem Hills Mountain View 84.2 0.4 83.8 OREM Springville 76.5 6.4 70.1 PAYSON TIMPVIEW 108.4 37.8 70.6 Provo Home team in CAPS; Copyright 2008 by Noland Parry Last week's record: 38-7 84.4 Year-to-date record: 314-100 75.8 Top 5 5A 4A 1. Bingham 119.8 1. Timpview 108.4 2. Alta 115.8 2. Cottonwood 106.9 3. Jordan 107.5 3. Pine View 100.4 4. Pleasant Grove 105,7 4. Mountain Crest 98.6 5. Lone Peak 102.0 5. Highland 97.0 Bumper Rofinish -,J4 ' : .-J ier,f , .' $ : Courtesy photo Bushi Ban Karate students who earned their black belts included (front row, from left) Allie Pierce, Grand Master Zulfi Ahmed, Alex Carlspn, (back row) Steve Holland, John Roberts, Joshua Spray, Daniel Hancock and Tim Christlicb. this hunt would be restricted to taking deer that did not have a single antler with more than three points on it. They would also be required to hunt with either a muzzle-loader, muzzle-loader, or a bow and arrow. "This change would give more hunters a chance to hunt on these premier units while still protecting the larger bucks on the units," Aoude said. The committee that provided pro-vided deer hunting ideas to the DWR consisted of 17 members. The Mule Deer Foundation, Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife, the Utah Bowman's Association, the Utah Wildlife Federation, the Utah Farm Bureau, the Bureau Bu-reau of Land Management, Utah's Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit Association, Associa-tion, all five of Utah's Regional Re-gional Advisory Councils and the Utah Wildlife Board were among the groups that had members on the committee, com-mittee, The committee was formed last spring by the agency to review Utah's Mule Deer Management Plan. Increasing the number of deer in Utah, and providing more chances to hunt deer, are among the goals of the committee members. mem-bers. SrioIcg i ill - M 11 Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, Loose Tobacco LOWEST PRICES 695 North Slate Street PROVO 410 North Freedom Blvd. I Bring in this ad and receive a i FREE' LIGHTER I With a Minimum Limit one per Elk One suggestion would increase in-crease the number of permits for spike-only units to 17,000, and allow spike bull elk hunting hunt-ing on all of Utah's limited entry units. The state currently offers 11,000 spike bull elk permits. Spike bull hunting is allowed on 10 of Utah's 29 limited entry bull elk units, so this represents a major increase. DWR officials have made the proposal because of the condition condi-tion of the elk populations. "On many of these units, the number of bull elk and cow elk is the same," Aoude said. "The only way to keep bull elk numbers that high is to continue taking a lot of cow elk, and that isn't good for the herds. Because the herds have fewer cow elk in them, fewer and fewer calves are being born. If the situation doesn't change, the elk populations will eventually crash." Aoude said the DWR proposal pro-posal would allow more hunters hunt-ers to take spike bulls while continuing to protect the larger bulls in the herds. All of the DWR's big game proposals are available at After reading the proposals, hunters can share their thoughts and ideas in one of two ways. Five Regional Advisory Council meetings will be held across Utah. Citiffens representing the RACs will take the input received at the meetings to the Utah Wildlife Board. Board members will use the input to set rules for Utah's 2009 big game hunts. Individuals can participate and provide input at any of these meetings. The Central Region meeting is being held on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 6:30 p.m. at Springville Junior High School, located at 165 S. 700 East in Springville. Comments can also be provided to the RAC via e-mail. e-mail. E-mail addresses for RAC members are available at ww.wildlife.utah.govpub-licmeetings. ww.wildlife.utah.govpub-licmeetings. The group each RAC member represents (sportsman, (sports-man, non-consumptive, etc.) is listed under each person's e-mail address. Individuals should direct their e-mails to the people on the RAC who represent their interest. For more information about the meetings, call the nearest near-est Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources office or the DWR's Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700. Shop sw SPMISH FORK 84 North 100 West MMICM FORK 106 N. West State Rl ' I5 Purchase I customer j PreoR NEWS AND1 NOTES FILENorth County American Fork's Haley Holmstead, left Kaycee Mansfield, center, and Cydne Mason leave the court for a timeout during their semifinal game against Jordan on Feb. 22. Mansfield and Mason have orally committed to UVU. College swimming FORMER RESIDENT INDUCTED INTO BYU'S ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME - Byron Shef chik was one of six individuals officially inducted into BYU's Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 19, joining dozens of other BYU athletes, coaches and administrators who have been recognized since the first induction ceremony in 1975. "They're not just good, they're heroes," said Tom Holmoe, directors of athletics. "Tonight we were able to witness the integrity and humility that goes with being champions. They are the cream of the crop, part of the great tradition tradi-tion that is BYU athletics." Tim Powers, BYU's head swimming coach, introduced Shefchik as a walk-on with little potential, or so he thought. After recounting Shefchik's countless awards and medals, he admitted his mistake. "He turned out to be a very good thing for BYU," Powers said. The swimmer is the son of Bill and Judy Shefchik, former American Fork residents who now live in Lehi. Shefchik was a five-time All-American and a three-time Academic All-American. He was a two-time Western Athletic Conference Champion in the 100 and 200 breaststroke, Richards Building pool record holder in the 200 breaststroke and 400 medley relay, and also finished fourth at the NCAA Championships in the 200 breast-stroke. breast-stroke. In his first college swim meet, Shefchik took first place in the breaststroke over the defending Western Athletic Conference champion. He came in third at the World University Games, bringing bring-ing home the bronze medal in spite of a sprained foot and infection. infec-tion. His senior year he was awarded the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and early in the season made the hard cuts for the NCAA in the 200 breaststroke. He was ranked first nationally during dur-ing the remainder of the season. Shefchik got his MBA in 2000, the same year he had the opportunity to compete in the Olympic Trials. College baslietb.all PAIR OF CAVEMEN COMMIT TO WOLVERINES - Two members of American Fork's girls basketball team have committed to the women's basketball program at Utah Valley University. Point guard Cydne Mason and forward Kaycee Mansfield will continue their terrific careers together as friends and teammates. "Everyone in our program and community is very proud of these exceptional young ladies," said coach Corey Clayton. "Cyd and Kayc represent the ideals of Lady Caveman basketball on the court and in the classroom." The pair helped lead their team to an 18-2 record, a Region 4 title and a runner-up finish in last season's state 5A tournament and return for their senior years, along with most of the squad. They will sign when the NCAA early signing period begins on Nov. 10. College soccer SCHNEIDER WINS ANOTHER ONE FOR UVU Adrienne Schneider notched her third game-winning goal of the season as the Utah Valley women's soccer team survived in double overtime with a 2-1 win over Idaho on Oct. 3. Schneider's goal came in the second overtime in the 103rd minute on assists from Jennifer Lohner and Lauren Bluth. Bluth led Schneider perfectly and the junior scored from 10 yards away into the right corner for the Wolverines' third overtime win of the season. Utah Valley ended a four-game losing streak with the win and improved to 4-0-1 at home with it's fourth consecutive home overtime match. Club basketball LOCALS AID HIGH FINISH IN CALIFORNIA The Utah Pump 'n' Run 15s reached the semifinals at the Rumble in the Bay Tournament in Santa Clara, Calif., during the summer with some timely help from Caveman sophomores Tanner Le Baron and Nate Ensign. In the third game of pool play, LeBaron hit the winning shot, a 3-pointer to lift his team to a thrilling 54-53 victory over East Bay. LeBaron finished the contest with 15 points, hitting 5-of-7 from beyond the arc. In the opening round of bracket play, Ensign had a team-high nine rebounds in a 64-45 triumph over Bakersfield United. Contact us: If you have any information for Prep Rally or to nominate someone for the spotlight, send an e-mail to bbeatonQ heraldextra.com or call 756-7669. i ... ,-"V No Payment No Interest JJntil January 2009 Some Restrictions Apply Expires 103108 aly ROM AREA A' FROM ATHLETES o LO i Lifetime Guarantee Energy Efficient Quality Installation I Wasatch Vinyl Products i High Qiullty...LOW Price! I 877-922-7283 I or 733-5633 irVw.illiW-lMil.l'WUirll ill. |