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Show Lehl Free Press Edition New Utah! - Wednesday. October 20, 1999 - Page 9 namer pair neuui iu 5iuit? 1 By Dean Von Memmott Sports CoRRESPOfctw During the Region 10 cross country meet held Oct. 13 at V V Salt Lake County's Cottonwood Complex, two Lehi Pioneers earned the privilege of competing at today's the state meet at Salt Lake City's Sugar ' J 3-- A : : : V7J " - House Park. Though their teams won't be competing this year at state, Kelly Cummings and Matt Dorton will be representing Lehi in today's meet. Both Pioneers placed in the top 10 of their respective divisions to earn their medals and state berths, even though the team did not qaulify. In the varsity girls' race, a Cummings maintained strong second place until she arrived at one hill where she e fell back to a spot. She ended finishing fifth in a time of 21:02. Of the other Pioneers to compete in the varsity girls' run, Jamie Elmer took 11th, Sarah Davis 35th, Erika Grawe 39th, Nicole Street 40th, and Celeste ? fifth-plac- Photo by Dean Memmott Von guides the ball away from a Bear River opponent. The Pioneers won the game to advance to the second round. They were to play at Pine View yesterday. Lehi's Holli Doel 4-- 0 Soccer team advances The Lehi Pioneers opened soccer playoff action state at home Oct. 12 with a 0 win over the Bear River Bears. The game was a rematch between the two teams. Like in the first one, Lehi controlled it from the opening whistle. 3-- A 4-- In the first period, Kellie Dahle, Talia Roberts, and Susie Jex each scored a goal for the Pioneers. Jamie Woffinden scored the fourth Lehi goal during the final half. Goalie Lynnsey Asay held in tourney T Bear River scoreless. The Pioneers were to play at Region 9 1 seed Pine View yesterday. If they won, they will meet the winner of the Ben 15-1- pleased with how Lehi played :16M a I J "Park City had a lot of missed serves. That helped us. "We were finally able to get our shots into holes. We hit them in the corners hard. Our defense was pretty good." Hits by Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Chamberlain, Lacey Atkinson, Stacey Johnson, and Michelle Tahbo kept Lehi alive 15-1- KaLani Curtis. "Uintah was on a winning streak, and we couldn't stay with them. They had the momentum, and we didn't." five-mat- ch a pass, ) 5? during the match. Lehi will finish its season at Judge Memorial tonight. i Team continues competing strongly The latest Longhorn rodeo results are as follows Barrel racing - Jennifer Freeland, fourth place; Goat tymg - Jennifer Freeland, tied t ond place; Girls' cow sixth place; Saddle bronc cutting Megan Jensen, third place; Erica Vickers, tied seventh place; Team roping - Brett Christensen, fifth place; Mat Coddington and Cole Wilson, seventh place; Riley Allen, ninth place. Brady Davis, tied fifth place; Brett Tl F' fourth Freeland, place; fcrby PIace: Steer Peacck wrestling - Riley Jonsson, sec- Calf Piute Rodeo - roping """. - nL- . i 4.U.---J fif -- Sevier Rodeo rr LV. v p Steer " - r- Girls' cow cutting Photo by Dean von Memmott Cody Pioneers Kelly Cummings (left) and y medals after the Region 10 Oct. 13. The pair will represent Lehi at today's cross-countr- Basketball mini-cam- 28-3- gym. The camp fee is $25 and includes a Registration forms are in the high school front office. Both boys and girls are welcome. On Thursday and Friday, the times will be 4:30 to 6 p.m. for tee-shir- Erica - Peacock competes in Jennifer Freeland; Boys' reserve Thacker. calf roping. all-arou- - Cody When Utah Power engineers say, "there has to be a better way," it's not just talk. Dean Miller and Brad Williams were sure that they could come up with a quicker, more reliable way to If pinpoint and resolve problems on power circuits. there was an outage, this would help get the power Kick on to customers faster. The technology existed. would just have to be applied the right way. Tom So Dean and Brad, along with their a with came and heads their up together Eyford, put remote control process that combines the automation of power poletop switches with computer operations at the substations-Here'- s how it works: the poletop switches send information back to the substation m ; I: 'i i ? f s iff y. ! ' er tiU'itfi iff.- I its ' i s IEE3 Matt Dorton show off their championships on 3-- A state meet. set p grades 6 and younger, and 6 to 8 p.m. for grades On Saturday, the junior high age group will meet from 8 to 10 a.m., and the elementary school group will go from 10 a.m. to noon. The camp will emphasize 7-- 9. fundamentals and full-cou- rt games. Instructors will include the Lehi basketball staff and a special guest speaker. ; ; 5 t. ava-ialb- le all-arou- - mini-cam- The Lehi basketball prop gram is sponsoring a for players up to grade 9 0 in the high school Oct. Vickers, second place; Megan Jensen, 10th place; Girls' - Kilty - -- . ? wrestling Thacker, second place; Dustin Thacker, sixth place; Riley Jonsson, eighth place; Calf roping - Cody Thacker, fourth place; Team roping - Jake Freeland, seventh place; Barrel racing - Jennifer Freeland, first place; Amy Heaton, sixth place; Pole bending - Jennifer second Freeland, place; Brjttney Davis, seventh place; Goat tying - Jennifer Freeland, third place; Break away Jennifer Freeland, ninth place; Tt iuy': - j te "We played hard against Uintah," said Lehi Coach Michelle Tahbo makes i X thriller during the at Park City. Still, Curtis pointed out, 3, 13-1- 5, t She confessed she wasn't 7. 1, y J 4 I fix iVf Spilcers finishing up Dean Von Memmott During last week's Region 10 volleyball action, the Lehi Pioners split two matches. In Lehi's last home match of the season Oct. 12, the Uintah Utes outplayed the Pioneers 15-Lehi recovered from that loss by winning 15-1 on the Park City Miners' court Oct. 14. I U LomondJudge quarterfinal at Juan Diego High School in Draper on Friday at 4 p.m. By Ethington 41st. Dorton took eighth in the varsity boys' division. Of the other Lehi runners in the that race, Jared Hawes took 22nd, Ryan Frazier 30th, Chris Babcock 32nd, Levi Jones 33rd, Brandon Rosenlof 34th, and Daniel Baum 35th. For Dorton, today will be his second solo appearance at state. He finished 11th at the meet last year. Lehi Coach Peter Edmonson said, "Even though we didn't qualify for state in either the girls' or boys' races, the kids did their best today." He pointed out that many of the Pioneers posted new personal records. Edmondson said, "Kelly Cummings posted a second personal record for the year." He said that while most of the Pioneers would be sitting out the state meet, they would "continue running together with Kelly and Matt. Those running in the state meet need the companionship as they train." ! i ,i- ','''v'Y i y. i of invention. -- r 1 H iV state-of-the-a- You can reach us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 1 7070. Just call I 888-22 i; COPY VV - computers. It the computer detects a paiblerru it can automaticallv close a switch, and immediately reroute power around the problem Not only is the power back on faster, but line crews can also be dispatched more effectively to fix the trouble spot. The new control scheme was tested in Portland, which showed that outage times could be reduced drasticallv. The team knew their idea was a winner. the engineers In fact, the process is so were awarded a patent. The plan is to install the automated switches along w ith other reliability measures throughout the Utah Power sen ice area, from big cities to rural tow ns, in the coming years. "This kind of innovation, along with other new technologies like customer outage monitors and intelligent meters, improves our responsiveness and also helps keep costs down," said Jim Walters, a Portland operations manager, w ho put the team's work into action. Dean Miller. Brad Williams and Tom Eyford. Three of the brightest bulbs in the box. miuummmm i mi ll - jy -- UTAH POWER A PucifiCory Comvny Making it happen. i 0 oflJ I I g |