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Show Free Press - Wednesday, September Longhorns qualifying at rodeos around state The rodeo season is in full swing, and members of the Lehi Longhorn Rodeo Club have been qualifying for state in various com- Bryce Valley Rodeo Jessica Buckw alter was named the cowgirl, having taken first place in goat tying and breakaway roping. Erin Dickson took second in girls cow cutting and fifth in pole bending and Duke Freeland placed third in calf roping. petitions. The following results have been listed for recent rodeos: Panguitch Invitational In the first Tyler Skidmore took second in steer wrestling and J.D. Deveraux placed fourth in team roping. Brady Davis placed second in team roping and fourth in saddle bronc riding. John Lewis places third in calf roping in the second In the final short go, Brady Davis took first in team roping, with an eighth average; he also placed seventh average in saddle bronc riding. J.D. Deveraux finished second average in team roping and Tyler Thomas took sixth average in bull riding. John Lewis placed third in steer wrestling with a third average, and third in team roping with a fourth place average. xv7 V ';-- C 71 t tr.-- r. T Jr Panguitch Rodeo Danny Blackhurst and Danny Draper each took second in bareback riding and steer wrestling, respectively, while Erin Dickson took second in girls cow cutting. Ryan Stewart and Wyatt Hunter each took third place in their events, bull riding and calf roping, respectively. Angie Barney placed fourth in goat tying, followed by Jessica Buck waiter in ninth place in the same event; Duke Freeland took ninth in calf roping and first in d. team roping, while Trenton Clement placed 10th in calf roping. Randolph Rodeo John Lewis took second place in Angie Barney, daughter of Rex and Jamie Barney of Lehi, a senior at Lehi High School, qualifies for state in the goat tying competition in the Panguitch Rodeo. steer wrestling and third in calf roping, followed by Duke Freeland in fourth place in the latter event. Erin Dickson placed fifth in barrel racing and Devan Peterson finished tenth in bull riding. Uintah Basin Rodeo in Vernal Danny Blackhurst took second in bareback riding, with Zeke Steele in third place in bull riding and John Lewis in fourth place in steer wrestling. Duke Freeland took fourth in calf roping and ninth in team roping, with Branden Wilson taking sixth place in calf roping. In the girls events, Jessica Buckwalter placed fourth in breakaway roping and Natalie Lewis took ninth in pole bending. Lehi harriers run with the best at invitational By TRACY WILSON y Competing with runners ("harriers" to the uninitiated) from throughout the state, Lehi High School runners kicked off their season last Saturday at the Utah County Invitational held in Pleasant Grove. Teams from at least a dozen schools ran in this invitational, but the Lehi runners were more concerned with individual performance rather than team placement. Lehi's girls performed well with seniors Shae Messersmith and o in Jenni Carter finishing junior-senio- r race. the Messersmith posted a time of 19:15 to top all comers. Amber Tubb of American Fork finished third for a north county sweep. Jamie Elmer claimed an impressive third place on the team. Coach Gaye Cummings said that Elmer has dedicated herself through training and running all summer. She placed sixteenth in the freshman-sophomor- event e and medaled. Fourth place on the team went to Rachel Watkins with Holly Cummings, fifth and Tricia Henrie, sixth. This was Henrie's first cross country race. Jessica Dixon was seventh on the team. Amy Scadden, Kim Hobbs and Resha Morris rounded out the top ten. Elmer and Rhonda Ulrich ran in the freshman-sophomor- e race. Ulrich and Taylor are new to the Lehi program with Ulrich moving in from Gooding, Idaho and Taylor cross-countr- one-tw- Weston Matt Alva, Jared Rosenlof and Sorenson, Chika Miyagi at the finish line. A fund raiser to help finance a trip to Fresno in December for the Western Regional Championships will be held at the high school on Saturday, Sept. 13 starting at 9 hailing from California. In the boys' competition sophomore Jake Dorton grabbed second event in the freshmen-sophomor- e with first going to Provo's Josh Rohatinsky. Placing second on the team roster was Eric Lew with Matt Dorton, third. Lex Grimley and Jon Olsen finished fourth and fifth with newcomer Shawn Sorensen (in his first year) taking sixth. Andy Grimley rounded out the top seven. Dedicated senior Olby Trane was joined by newcomers Trent Smith, Lady Pioneers split two soccer the upcoming hunts throughout the state. To improve hunter success and to meet the needs, addressed by at the Regional sportsmen Advisory Council meetings, adult birds will be released prior to hunts, creating greater hunting opportunities in the field. Mitchell reported, "Chukars are an exotic bird, 15 inches in length and weighing 20 ounces. They are native to India and Afghanistan. Chukar partridge are found in the barren desert areas of the state and prefer steep, rocky, arid slopes. shrubs such as sagebrush, saltbush and cheatgrass vegetative zones, below the juniper tree belt, seem to be preferred. Talus and rocky slopes provide chukars with concealment as well as escape cover." He continued, "Foods consist of grass seeds, weed seeds, buds, flowers and in the winter, new growth cheat grass. Male and female chukars are mostly identical in appearance, except male birds often have a "button-like- " spur on the back of the leg." The 1997 chukar season opens Sept. 20 and runs through Jan. 31, 1998 in some areas of Utah. Both males and females are hunted, with a bag limit of five birds and a possession limit of 10 birds. games at home By DEAN VON MEMMOTT The Lehi Pioneers split two soccer games at home last week. On Sept. 2, they stung the Wasatch but on Sept. 4, the Wasps Rowland Hall Winged Lions downed them In last Tuesday's game, Lehi Coach Brett Bergholm said, "We blew out Wasatch." Alisha Kolowich, Hollie Bronson and Erin Dickson each scored a goal for pen-raise- d 3-- 2-- Lehi. In Thursday's game, Bergholm said, "We came out flat, and we weren't able to put the game away. In the last 60 minutes, we dominated the game. Their own coach told me, "You guys controlled the game.' We led 31-- 4 in shots on goal, but couldn't get the goals we needed to pull ahead. Six of our (attempts) bounced off the bar." Fortunately for Lehi, the season is still young. "We have a lot of games left," said Bergholm. The Lion's two goals were scored during the first 20 minutes of play, while Ashley Revill scored the only Pioneer goal with eight minutes left in the game. The Lady Pioneers will host the Uintah Utes this Thursday at 3:30 Creek Mountains, Hogup Mountains, Blue Creek, Howell Valley, areas just west of Tremonton, and the Clarkston Area; Morgan Co.: Morgan area. Cache Co.: Canyons on the east side of Cache Valley. Tooele Co.: Dugway Mountains and the North Cedar Mountains. Utah Co.: West Mountain; Millard Co.: King's Canyon, Marjum Pass, Wah Wah Mountains, Black Rock Area, northeast of Oak City, and east of Desert Range Experimental Station; Beaver Co.: Wah Wah Mountains, and the Star Mountain Range; Iron Co.: Lund area; Garfield Co.: East fork of the Sevier River; Duchesne Co.: Myton Bench; Uintah Co.: Asphalt Canyon, Sand Wash area, White River Breaks, and the Tabyago area. farm operators, rather than employees of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Birds will be purchased by the Division under contract and released by Division employees. Wild chukars will also be trapped from productive state populations and supplemented to areas, requiring additional birds. In addition to the chukar releasd es in early September, pheasants will be released in late October, before the season opener '.n early November. Areas to receive chukars include those with newly constructed water guzzlers, provided by sportsmen dollars generated the Habitat through Authorization, which is required ring-necke- jL I ( aid used can hicles and see the larg in utility ve- west the ir,!ermcunta;n Over 500 to choose from Take a test drive and receive a tree tank of gas Buy a new GMC or Quality Used vehicle from Salt Lake Valley $1 00. Thafs GMC and we will pay you $1 00 we ml pay you right to prrve we have the best deal (6-1- and you Drive a little save will a lot! SALT LAKl VALLEY GMC 725 West 3300 Salt Lake City, Sc-u- UT S30. The state fair displays some of the finest arts, crafts, livestock. - je;! cii Make !hs ad ; P'e;er v.na y vca:e i'OO :av lc2-!- J mm 4 Free Estimates & Insurance Work Personal Care $ Quality Paint $ Fra m e Grouse Deli & Specialists Trained Technicians Jolene Green T1 ji ShJOU'U Collktor Depot . m JyJ" Quality Worth Finding 77 sv: COSTGJLESSl I steel radials P15580R-13- . in the followin9 P16580R - 13, P17580R sizes: C0STSJLESS1 I 13. PI8580R-- For any of these steel radial sizes: n mm " US I n u r w "V m INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE AT OUR ring-necke- LINDON WAREHOUSE THE PUBLIC Ralphlne Burt 110 West Main 'f Lake City Come to Salt est setecUor ot pickups, vans sport Mitchell added that many of the chukars and pheasants, released this fall, will have aluminum leg bands. Hunters who harvest banded birds should phone information into the Division at the telephone number printed on uie hand. Information collected from hands will be used to assess released bird returns to the hunter's bag, survival information and dispersion of birds into preferred habitats. from all licence holders. The idea behind the guzzler construction scheme is to place water where birds would normally look for water, and to provide enough water in an area so birds can move from day to day to forage and still be in close proximity to nn it Hi Lehi drinking water" Hunters can expect to find extra birds at the following release locations: Box Elder Co.: Promontory Point, South in in tional S3. The team has been grateful for the community support shown in their recent fund raisers. 1993. Today, birds released into the wild will be raised by private game OPEN TO m 53m-FAI- 1 a.m. It will continue to 4 p.m. in Sept. 8th thru Sept 20th I scheduled throughout the fair schedule and participants have a chance at winning prizes up to $300. Some of the scheduled events include the mens' hairy leg contest, the rolling pin throw fur women, or the pizza eating contest. Other events include pie eating competition, the cracker stacking contest, a horseshoe tournament, and the sandwich building contest. Cooking contests, also available, include the Chili Cook-Of- f and Salsa Competition on Sept. 11. Kids Cooking Contest on Sept. 12, and the Great American Dutch Oven Cook Off and Baking contest on Sept. 13. Fair hours run from 10 am-1p.m. except for Sept. 14, when the fair closes at 10 p.m. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, 62 and older, children and children (5 and underi are free. Family passes are available for $20 (up to six members) and season passes are available for the form of a car wash with a wash for $3 and a vacuum for an addi- tridge, tinamous and francolins, providing sportsmen with a variety of exotic game birds hunts, prior to According to Mitchell, several years ago, the Division released d and white winged pheasants, chukar, Hungarian par p.m. fw and produce around In addition V' are numerous comthe mercial exhibits, carnival rides, and evening entertainment. For more information regarding events, contests, or other activities-- . call tKOl Game count to be higher for '97 hunt Upland game bird numbers will be much higher this year for many upland game hunts, thanks the Division of Wildlife Resources and their newly reintroduced bird stocking program. Dean Mitchell, Game Upland Program Coordinator for the DWR, reports that more than 5,000 chuckar partridge will be released during the next few weeks in anticipation of 9 Page Utah State Fair continues through Sunday, Sept. 14 Utah's State Fair will be providing entertainment, exhibits, and fun until Sunday, September 14 at the State Fairpark, located 155 North 1000 West in Salt Lake City. Numerous amusing events are i 10, 1997 - '1 J 11 ll P18575R 14, P19S. r I 00 40 00 p,rs60Ri5 4000 P20S75R 14, ,w'5 ' PI5iW; nm ' ', ":" ' ff f2'V60M4 iiwaHww 14 WaTTTlrlTTli ill P'?Vf0PU 75R f :.v -- ms " ; -. ".ir'---- - 1 5-D- TROPHY KN Fasteners will be sold by the pound, for example: $1 .00lb. Low Carbon, Grade 2 Hex Bolts Grade 5 Hex Bolts $1.25lb. Bolts Grade 8 Hex $2.00lb. All H1ffk Nr4iU- ELK HUNT I WEATHERBY mail rifle .j aanaa,-,-j'j.- I - Steven Gunn 110 West Main 1 -- Lehi t,t'1t- j Being in good hands it the only place instate' to be!" louVe in good hand OI997 Mtave Insirwct Compwp and ABiate W Iniurance Company. Northbrook. Ilmoii. eKlunom may apply. Subject to iwliMrty md qutil icanons. Other terms, condmont and All Screws - $2.00lb. Stainless Steel $3.00lb. "All purchases will be cash only. "All Sales will be final Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "Sale mmitLM-WEST JMOM'-.SANDY DUPER Hi '":'. BOUNTlfUt TiXi PR0V0 15S h SPANISH ?0 qMijndO. wtsrvAiinEAJii'ie North, Lindon (Just Off Geneva Rd.) WJUHSraw '100 MUtUT90S WE WIST VAUFt m ofitw '.i00 j?? Iflij H 546' 76? IH ' h Vii A AT ; ROY 90 DAYS AS CASH, CAC STORIS 4j : 3J Mf: ' ' n : Wli.ti SO. MUI1IS0N ;?ja CLEtSFIILO - ution;)' ,5 K ' : 10 0CMN 1 i9CN FMTKIFATIMG fv 00DIN':: ocom V'CS BSC! SAME VALID T NO wws MM ; "i cfNimiLii ;: h fOfiK LEHI 144 i W FORK :! ?' SUGSM0USE 875 West 325 AMERICAN B'd Horn - 4?6 7066 m iim ',44 Ulh |