Thursday. September 18. 1980-L- Free Press-P- age ehi A ll Cross Country Runnors Socond In Provo Invitational Lehi Bewilders Buffs (Continued from Page 10) fumble on their own 30 yard line. There Tooele threw the old Flea flicker pass and caught Lehi off guard making H a 30 yard TO pass from Sorenson to Greg Dalton, and making the score 1613 as the two point try failed. Tooele then tried an onside kick but an alert Lehi player Garth Fjellstrom recovered the bad and stopped any hopes of Tooele ever getting the ball again that night Lehi then fell on the ball taking their third consecutive win over a school. John Geyerman, Hamby, Fjellstrom, Curt Nehon, Cory Thayne, Mark Jones, Mark Griffen, John Peet and Stacey Haws all turned in an excellent game for the Pioneers. SWTS The Lehi Men's and Women's Cross Country teams both took second place in the 2A division of the Provo Cross Country 3 4 Final 0 9 0 7 - 16 0 0 7 6 - 13 1 2 Lehi Tooele L safety, Fjellstrom tackle punter in end zone. Bonds two yard run (Miner kick). T Sorenson 24-yapass from Herrera (Manchester kick). L d block punt return Hamby L (Miner kick). Dalton T d (run failed). Lehi Tooele 11 7 115 30 80 Lehi will travel to Brigham City to take on the Intermountain Eagles in their first league game starting at 5 p.m. Penaltiesyards 29 411 32 240 0 7152 30 522 980 The morning sun cast long shadows across the Wyoming flats near Flaming Gorge as the antelope herd grazed quietly on the dew wet grass beneath the sage. Suddenly, every head was like up, pronghorns the Big Buck Contest have some hints that might be helpful to the rest of us. "The only way to hunt deer with a bow, if you want a good percentage shot, is out of a blind," Southam said. "You're always shooting the same distance and the same mirrored question marks above the soft dark eyes. They searched the wind, muzzles black against the golden faces and the tan and white slashes of their throats. gone on a dead run. They can go 60 miles an hour so puddles. The blinds are built cracked simultaneously, two big bucks dropped to the earth, and with a flash of white tails, the herd was gone. "The antelope is the fastest animal on the American said continent," they seem to glide smooth The Uinta National Forest staff had several inquiries as to the status of woodcutting permits. Heber and Spanish Fork Ranger Districts will be issuing free have permits you're shooting. or searched movement look up, Any and you've and Southam "If other hunters see truck. drove until he found a gully cover and that afforded worked his way toward the herd along the gully. Walker doesn't want to "They'll for hunting antelope, but did indicate it was near Flaming Gorge. "If you can get close enough, you just take your pick, and drop them," he said. "It's a good way of thinning them out. Too many of them starved last winter. mount the head, license cost $105, and we got 100 pounds of meat. We figure it cost us about $10 a pound," he laughed. "At that, it was a lot cheaper than the bowhunt this year. Our venison cost us $50 a pound." Walker came home the a with before week beautiful two point buck he took0 with his compound bow in his own special place between Fish Lake and White River. He and Les Southam of Pleasant Grove and six other friends went on a week-lonbowhunt and came home with five bucks. Considering the poor luck of most of the bowhunters this year, this group of g hunting buddies, two of whom have been winners of arrestors are required on all power saws to prevent fires. The Heber Ranger District Office will be open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 and Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., p.m. The Provo Ranger North, Utah, telephone Provo, office is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays only. For further information Permission Needed For Hunting At Mary Ellen Gulch Written permission required for any hunting at Mary is deer Ellen Gulch, which is nine miles north of Fork Tibbie Reservoir and past Dut- Silver.lnc, Yankee Golden, Inc., and Proctor Mining and Exploration, Inc. Those wishing to hunt in the area should call 785-562- 6 chman's Flat. or The property is privately Rebel owned the by property According to the Wildlife Resource 377-578- -- person permits will not be issued mail cr by telephone request. Spark Fork 100 The 355-240- will be patrolled during hunting season. age Scheduling department the last hunter safety class that will be taught in Northern Utah is for 1980 County scheduled to begin at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 23 in the American Fork Public 98 N. Safety Building, Center. consists of classes that will be taught on the evenings of Sept. 23, 24, 30 and Oct. 1. Also, students will be tested at the firing range on the morning of Oct. 4. Any boy or girl over the The leave it ' ' alone," die in five or six half-eate- n SOME PEOPLE THINE FURNACE UPKEEP DS A LOT OF HOT AIR. And they're right. A properly maintained furnace normally gives a lot ot nice warm air all through the heating season. That's why we recommend you call your licensed heating contractor, plumber or furnace dealer and have him do some A Flue inspection (clean if necessary.) Clean or replace filters Check blower belts Oil well kept furnace will run better, conserve energy and save you money on your fuel bill. And if you do it now, you won't get caught in the cold-weath- motor Check automatic controls (pilot, burner 11 and any adults in- are welcome to enroll in the class. There is a $4.00 registration fee to cover and instruction books, materials. Students will also need to have access to a .22 caliber rifle and the for ammunition morning of Oct 4 only. course four a pound bows. "They're faster shooting than the old recurved bows," Southam explained. easier to hold "They're We shoot all back. aluminum arrows. They're a little more expensive than wood arrows, but they're stronger and lighter, they don't warp, and they don't break as easy if you hit a deer." Southam has brought a deer home each of the last five years on the bowhunt, and he was determined that this year would be no different. When the group arrived at their old hunting grounds, they found that a bear had left a cow carcass near the spring and the deer were afraid to approach the area. He spent most of the night burying the cow with the help of the truck's headlights, and in the the deer came morning down to the spring. "We did very well on the hunt this year," Walker said. "There are deer in but those mountains, of terested seconds, and they'll only go 40 or 50 yards." The hunters use com- reveal his special location the Spanish West camouflage paint on their faces and hands and were Even suits. camouflage distance from a short they're impossible to see in the trees. "When you shoot at a deer from above, the best place to aim is behind the shoulder just at the side of the spine," Southam said. Walker jumped out behind a hill and carefully snaked his way to the top. Perry cost $160 to be 654 0470; Walker explained. The men use scentless a trophy anWalker explained. telope," The men had spotted the 'It's going to telephone Utah, City, go should their up picked in Heber with have been using the same blinds for 10 years. h from Permits must Provo. North, in Hunter Safety Course 400 North, telephone 798 3571; or Uinta National Forest, 88 West lost anand a telope buck. "18 inches is the world herd Uinta Office 44 District noise blind in a tree, they'll know it belongs to someone, and for the Forest National contact the Heber Ranger 125 East 100 District, and they'll Friday night and came h home Saturday with a record Grove District The hunting group that Walker an- area the and Pleasant and Offices Last Chance For them." telope from the Wyoming Fish and Game Department. They permits through The 30. Pleasant Grove District is now offering green aspen to the public. This will be issued by permit only. Interested parties should contact the Pleasant Grove District at 785 3563. The additional month is being permitted on the Heber and Spanish Fork Districts since field surveys indicate there is sufficient firewood available. Permits September will be issued at the Heber record. Robert Kunzler placed thirl Gary Conder Cory Downs and Corey Lehi. for rounded out the scoring Wilson, by if foliage concealing possible. "The deer simply can't get your scent," Walker said. They don't look up, because they don't expect trouble from above, but you have to be cautious as wsk. drawing Kunzler, Shawnae Hall, Valerie Greenwood, Joan Olsen, Karen Poulsen, Esther Hinton, placing fifth through eighth. Joan Olsen finished 12th. selecting a group of trees above a watering hole, nailing boards between the trees about 20 feet above the ground, and building a small platform that will support a man behind through the brush. They're but they don't graceful, bound like a deer, and they won't jump fences. The only thing faster is a cheetah, and they're only two or three miles an hour faster.", Walker is what you could call the voice of experience. He's the kind of guy that to be seems always a hunt and organizing spends a lot of time in the mountains with his family and friends. Larry and Doug Perry of Pleasant Grove went in after Friday, Wyoming for Greenwood If you've got a good location, the deer will come by eventually if you've got Larry Walker of Highland. "One rifle shot and they're rifles Pleasant Grove failed to field a women's team, Lehi team members completed the 2.8 mile course as follows: Barbara Hall, Corey Conder, Quint Larson, Bob Peterson and Brian Moffetl Although angle. the patience to stick it out. Most of them come to water in the morning and again towards evening." Walker explained that the deer come to the water holes only in dry weather. If there's been a little rain or heavy dew, they'll stay at elevations the higher because they can get their water from leaves and small Two they're getting so smart and they're roaming so much, to see hard they're anymore. You've got to be able to go where they are, and know how to find them." Downs and Edward Hall. The women's team took second with Barbara Kunzler, Shawnae Hall, Karen Poulsen and Valerie Lynn Auguh, Phillips, Yvette Rasmtrssen and Patti Mofyneui. In meet with Tooele the Pioneer women were victorious, winning 33 to 24. Shawnae Hall took second; Barbara Kunzler, fourth; Valerie Greenwood, fifth; Karen Poulsen, sixth; and Diane Poulsen, seventh. The men's team lost 37 to 24. However, Phil Olsen took first and set a new course Gina Edward Firewood Permits Still Available firewood Hunters Bag Trophy Antelopes, Give Bowhunting Tips The rren's team beat Pleasant Grove 32 to 23 in mother meet held last week. The first three places were captured by Phil Olsen, Robert Kunzler and Gary Wilson. Rounding out a great team effort were four-tea- pass from Sorenson First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Passes Fumbleslost Punts Avg. Invitational held last Saturday, it was reported by Coal Earl Kunzler. Phillip Olsen placed fifth and Robert Kuruler eighth in the men's division. Barbara Kunzler placed second, Shawnae Hall, 10th and Karen Poulsen 11th, in the women's division. Last week in a meet in Provo, the Pioneer men's team was edged out by Provo and American Fork. They placed third by beating Pleasant Grove SI to 64. Outstanding performances were turned in by Phil Olsen and Robert Kunzler, who placed second and third in a field of 48. Rounding out Lehi's first five Finalists were sophomore Gary Wilson and freshmen Corey er rush etc.) simple maintenance, including: MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, people serving people The instructor, LaMar Cox has taught Hunter Safety classes since 1972 and will be happy to answer any questions you may have. His telephone number after 5 p.m. is 756-689-