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Show Provo's Freedom Festival highlighted with Heritage International Triathlon Attracting some 1,200 athletes from around the world, the Heritage International Triathlon will highlight Provo's Freedom Festival activities July 4. The grueling swim-bike-run event is growing in Utah with its recent re-cent addition to the Freedom Fest schedule. "We have received application from some of the top professionals in the triathlon world, including Scott Tinley, Mike Pigg, Scott Molina, Kirsten Hanssen, Colleen Cannon, Jan Ripple, Sylviane and Patricia Puntous, Richard Wells, Lisa Laiti, and Erin Baker. You won't find finer triathletes anywhere," commented Suzanne Borcherds, race director. Considered the ultimate test of individual in-dividual endurance, a triathlon requires re-quires participants to follow a designated swim, bike, and run course, which in the case of the Heritage triathlon, exceeds 38 miles. The race will start at 7 a.m. Monday, Mon-day, July 4, with contestants swimming swimm-ing a 1.2 mile course at Utah Lake. "It's very exciting to see 1,200 swimmers swim-mers take to the water in wave after wave," Borcherds said. "We will have spotters in small boats and surfboards surf-boards to keep track of every swimmer." After the swim, Heritage triathletes will mount racing bikes, many of which cost in the neighborhood of $3,000, and follow a course over 29 miles from Provo along Geneva Road to Pleasant Grove returning through Lindon, Orem, Provo's Pro-vo's east bench, ending at the BYU football stadium. . Leaving their bikes in the south parking lot, racers will run the last 7.4 miles through Provo, the last three miles along the Fourth of July parade route with over 200,000 spectators. The Heritage International Triathlon has been designated a qualifying quali-fying event for the 1988 UJS. Triathlon Series National Championship to be held on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, November 12. The top ten finishers in both men's and women's divisions of HIT, as well as the age group champions will qualify to enter this prestigious national championship to be nationally national-ly televised on ESPN. "Tremendous preparations are underway to prepare for the triathlon," Borcherds said. "We are building bike racks for 2,400 bikes and preparing aid stations along the route to provide water, ice, juice, sponges, and other necessities," she continued. "We need lots of volunteers," Borcherds went on to say, "and anyone interested should call 375-5155." All Stars win trophy In a 4-way meet with Wasatch, Gym Ed. Center, Utah Acadamy of Gymnastics, All Star Gymnastics of Orem Class III Optional team brought home the second place team trophy. In the 9-11 age group, Brooke Thomas placed 3rd on the beam, 1st in both the uneven bars and in the floor exercise and scored a total of 32.80 to take second in the all-around. In the 12-14 category, Julie Talbot placed 5th in vault, 2nd on the bars and took 1st place honors on the beam and floor. With a score of 32.95, Julie tied for 1st in all-around. Carolyn Snow placed 4th on vault, 2nd on the floor, and scored 29.8 in the all-around to take 4th place. Shalane Bybee earned earn-ed 5th place on floor, 3rd place on beam, 2nd place on vault and placed 2nd in the all-around with a score total of 30.40. Orem track club sizzles at recent American Fork meet Last Saturday the Orem Track Club had some outstanding performances perfor-mances at a track meet held in American Fork. Over 500 athletes on teams from Provo, Bountiful, American Fork, Salt Lake and Orem competed. Outstanding in the 9-10-year-old Bantam boys division was Robert Turtle who placed first in both the 100 meters and the long jump. Glen Youngstrom placed first in the high jump with a fine jump of 3'7". In the 11-12-year-old Midget girls division, Heather Frushour placed first in the long jump with a fine jump of 13'11". In the 11-12-year-old Midget boys division, Eric Crow placed first in the 100 meters, shot put and the 80 meter hurdles. Becky Peery was a big winner in the 13-14-year-old Youth girls division finishing first in both the long jump and the 200 meter hurdles. She also claimed second place spots in the 80 meter hurdles and the high jump. Lisa Higley placed first in the 200 meters and Kristen Beckstead won the 400 meter run. In the Youth boys, Danny Gan-sauge Gan-sauge placed first in the discus, shot put, and javelin setting three new state records. Brian Crow placed first in the high hump and the 100 meter hurdles, setting a new state record in the hurdling event. Nathan Cook finishes first in the long jump, high jump (tie), and the 200 meters. He also anchored the winning 4 x 100 meter relay team. Ryan Ortega won the 400 meters and ran on both of the first place relay teams. In the 15-16 girls division Liz Dawe placed first in both shot put and discus. In the boys 15-16 division, Royal Chamberlain placed first in the 200 and 400 meters with very fast times. John Moon won the high jump and placed second in the 200 meters. In the 17-18-year-old division, Kate Brown placed first in the discus, shot put and triple jump. ' The Orem track club will host a track meet this Saturday, June 18 at Mountain View High School. It is open to all youth ages 9 through 18, registration from 8 to 9 a.m. Registration Registra-tion cost is 50 cents per event. Ribbons will be awarded. Competition begins at 9 a.m. Track meet results are as follows: Bantam Girls, 9-10 4x400 relay: Chantel Norton 4th, 5:34.1; Shot Put: Cristy Bulkley, 1st, 15-9; 400 meter: Christy Bulkley, 3rd, 1 : 14.6 Bantam Boys, 9-10 100 meter: Robert Tuttle, 1st, 14.6; Michael Voegele, 2nd, 15.1; Sammy Sorter, 3rd, 15.3; 200 meter: Michael Voegele, 2nd, 30.67; Sammy Sorter, 3rd, 31.5; 4x100 relay: Robert Tuttle, 2nd, 1:09.2; Klint Capell, 6th, 1:09.2; Long Jump: Robert Tuttle, 1st, 12-1) 34; Kraig Teichert, 6th, 10-U 14 High Jump: Glen Youngstrom, 1st, 3-7 12; Klint Capell, 5th, 3-5; Shot put: Scott Wood, 4th, 12-5; Klint Capell, 5th, 12-11. Midget Girls, 11-12 100 meter: Emily Voegele, 2nd, 14.36; Heather Frushour, 3rd, 14.64; Anjenette Petersen, 4th, 14.78; 200 meter: Emily Voegele, 2nd, 30.39; Brandy Christensen, 3rd, 30.47; Kim Teichert, 4th, 31.2; 4x100 relay: Emily Voegele, Jill Peery, Heather Frushour, 2nd, 57.4; Anjenette Petersen, 4th, 57.4; Kim Teichert, 5th, 57.4; 400 meters: Jill Peery, 4th, 1:11.3; 80 meter hurdles: Heather Frushour, 4th, 16.54, Brandy Christensen, 6th, 17.1; High jump: Jill Peery, 3rd, 3-9; Delona Bulkley, 5th, 3-7; Long jump: Heather Frushour, 1st, 13-11; Shot put: Delona Bulkley, 6th, 16-1. Midget boys, 11-12 100 meter: Eric Crow, 1st, 13.4; 800 ....... VALUABLE COUPON , r 2 "4ipu i i i FREE... 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Pleasant Grove 785-1000 Utah Lake's June Sucker Orem-Geneva Tiiries- -Wednesday June 15, 1988 Page 10 f By Dennis Shirley Nongame Manager Central Region Since the drought of the 1930s, the '. number of June sucker in Utah Lake ; has declined rapidly and this species is now on the federal endangered species list. - The Division of Wildlife I Resources has attempted to learn more about this large member of the sucker family in recent years. I Biologists have found that fluctuating j water levels during the June spawning spawn-ing season in the Provo River and the i introduction of predatory fish like the . white bass and walleye into Utah i Lake are some of the problems facing fac-ing the June sucker. Telemetry, ; spawning, and survival studies have ' been conducted to determine the movement patterns and environmen-' environmen-' tal factors that the fish prefers. Studies being conducted at Brigham Young University and Utah , State Unviersity are looking at ways ; to hatch and rear this fish to a size ; large enough that predation by other fish will not be a factor. With its endangered en-dangered status, the June sucker is protected from fishing and great care should be taken not to fish in areas ; where the June sucker is spawning. Applications for big game permits due Wlms ewe meter: Alan Stoddard, 2nd, 2:32; 1500 meter: Brian Nixon, 2nd, 5:52.1; 80 meter hurdles: Eric Crow, 1st, 14.6; Shot put: Eric Crow, 1st, 30-1 14; Brian Nixon, 3rd, 26-914. Youth girls, 13-14 100 meter: Alison Baker, 1st, 13.31; Coy Capell, 6th, 13.67; 200 meter: Lisa Higley, 1st, 28.2; 400 meters: Kristen Beckstead, 1st, 1:07; 4x100 relay: Coy ' Capell, 2nd, 49.1; 80 meter hurdles: Becky Peery, 2nd, 15.1; 200 meter hurdles: Becky Peery, 1st, 32.1 ; High jump: Becky Peery, 2nd, 4-8; Long Jump: Becky Peery, 1st, 14-3 14; Coy Capell, 3rd, 14-1; Rachel Horlacher, 5th, 13-8; Discus: Becky Bailey, 3rd, 65-2; Mandy Hodges, 4th, 47-2; Shot put: Becky Bailey, 4th, 27-2. Youth boys, 13-14 100 meters: Rory Brooks, 2nd, 12.47; Brad Jorgenson, 5th, 48.1; 200 meters: Nathan Cook, 1st, 25.24; Brad Jorgenson, 2nd, 27.1; 400 meters: Ryan Ortega, 1st, 59.6; Casey Bulkley, 3rd, 1:07.5; 1500 meters: Andy Jacobs, 2nd, 2:19; 100 meter hurdles: Brian Crow, 1st, 13.64x100 relay: Ryan Ortega, Nathan Cook, Rory Brooks, Brad Jorgensen, 1st, 48.1; 4x400 relay: Ryan Ortega, Casey Bulkley, Brad Jorgensen, 1st, 4:36.1; High jump: Brian Crow, 1st, 5-5; Nathan Cook, 1st (tie), 5-5; Jason Law, 4th,. 4-8; Casey Bulkley, 6th, 4-6; Long jump: Nathan Cook, 1st, 17-11 12; Rory Brooks, 4th, 16-3; Shot put: Danny Dan-ny Gansauge, 1st, 48-11 12; Allen Mac-Bean, Mac-Bean, 4th, 28-2; Discus: Danny Gansauge, 1st, 144-4; Javelin: Danny Gansauge, 1st, 104. Intermediate girls, 15-16 100 meter: Christie Baker, 3rd, 13.91; Shot put: Liz Dawe, 1st, 30-10; Discus: Liz Dawe, 1st, 77-10. Intermediate boys, 15-16 100 meters: Royal Chamberlain, 3rd, 11.8; 200 meters: Royal Chamberlain, 1st, 24.0; John Moon, 2nd, 24.1; 400 meters: Royal Chamberlain, 1st. 53.3; High jump: John Moon, 1st, 5-10; Javelin: Royal Chamberlain, 3rd, 102.0. Young Women, 17-18 Discus: Kate Brown, 1st, 78; Triple jump: Kate Brown, 1st, 26.0; Shot put: Kate Brown, 1st, 28-5. No fish story The largest fish ever caught in the state of Utah is a 51-pound, eight-ounce eight-ounce lake trout landed by Curt Bilbey of Vernal, Utah. He hooked the big trout after trolling in front of Antelope Flat at Flaming Gorge Reservoir in Northeastern Utah. Bilbey said he wrestled with the big fish for 30 minutes. He thought it might be a record so he rushed it to the Lucerne Marina to get it weighed. weigh-ed. When it bottomed out on the marina scale, he transported it to the post office in Manila where postmistress Elva Bennett weighed the fish at 51 pounds and eight ounces. The record trout was measured at 45 and one-eighth inches and had a 31-inch girth. Glenn Davis, DWR's record keeper said the fish was easily easi-ly the largest ever caught in Utah and a new state record. BUbey's trout is the third largest caught in the U.S. The largest U.S. record is a 57 pound, eight-ounce trout from Priests Lake, Idaho. The next largest is a 53-pound trout taken from Superior Lake in Michigan. The world's record is the 65-pound lake trout caught in Great Bear Lake of the Northwest Territories of Canada. Will Bilbey quit now that he has the record? "I've been fishing the Gorge every chance I get, but I'll probably pro-bably slow down a bit now, at least until un-til next week," Bilbey replied. Strategist tells Kiwanis how to meet life's goals What would you like said at your own funeral? Leo Weidner, author of the book "Creating Your Own Future 'The Complete Goals Process,' " can help you make sure you'll be remembered for what you want. Weidner was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on June 6, 1988. Leo is a life-planning strategist. He helps individuals formulate, develop, crystallize and implement their known and, often, unknown goals and plans. His clients have stress, fears and challenges, not just in business but in other personal areas of their lives. He is able to help them brainstorm, focus on challenges, and expand their thoughts and ideas, and believe in themselves in all areas of their lives. Leo's extensive experience in creating and running national and inter-national sales organizations qualifies him to assist his clients in the area of sales and marketing. ' One of Leo's main functions is to help an individual create hisher personal per-sonal creed which contains a total mental picture of what a person is trying try-ing to accomplish with hisher life. The creed is then recorded on a cassette and listened to on a daily basis. It provides a constant reminder of and keeps one focused on the various parts of the balanced ideal life they are pursuing. Jim Gibbons. Weidner asked, "If someone is reading the eulogy at your funeral, what would you like to be known for?" He tries to help individuals meet these goals. Also at the meeting Jim Gibbons received $300 for winning the Hole-in-One contest. The contest was sponsored spon-sored by the Orem Kiwanis Club for the purpose of making money to support sup-port community youth programs. Cascade Fairways Public golf Course donated the driving range and set up the program. The Kiwanis Club expresses ex-presses appreciation to Kevin Strat-ton Strat-ton of Cascade and for everyone that supported the program. Applications for deer, elk and f antelope permits will be accepted 1 June 15-July 8. Big game applications and the 1988-89 proclamation are available at all Division of Wildlife ; Resources offices throughout the state and at most sporting goods stores. Applicants must have a 1988 big game or combination license before applying for any hunt. Applicatons must be returned to the Division by mail only no later than 5 p.m. on July Ju-ly 8, 1988. They will not be accepted if hand delivered or received later than that date. In addition, hunter education certification cer-tification is required for all hunters born after December 31, 1965. Young hunters 14 years old or who will turn 14 during the calendar year, may purchase pur-chase an adult big game or combination combina-tion license and apply for big game permits this year after successfully completing a hunter education Course. BASEBALL CARD BLOWOUT! '88 ToppS RaCS..$ 1 00 Each (Limit 3) '88 Topps Wax 3 for $100 ALL OTHER WAX PACKS 1 0 Off '88 Topp Sets.......................l7.50 Limit 1 '87 Topp SetS........................20.00 Each '88 Donruss Sets......... ..$24.00 Each (Limit 1) With Donruss Set purchase M.V.P. Set $1 0.00 Limit 2) SPORTS CARDS ECT. 749 North State Orem, Utah Ad Good Thur July 2, 1988 K1EEE) SFGE4? K1DKI IM1IR1DSM o ALL SIZES o COMMERCIAL o FAMILY STORAGE o RVS o HOBBY SHOPS o FURNITURE o BOATS o AUTOS o TOOLS J0 U STORE - U LOCK - U KEEP KEY i i 130 SOUTH STATE, OREM Office located at Belliston Interiors Warehouse 1008 South State, Orem 84058 7 DAY ACCESS MONTHLY OR LONG TERM During the past 25 years we have had peace of mind knowing Al Bowen of Bowen & Leavitt Insurance will handle all our Insurance needs in a professional wayi FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SEE US FIRST! 1 for home, auto and business needs. Boiven-Loavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North Just off the Freeway Orem, Utah . - Phone 225-2442 and 226-SAVE |
