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Show Free Press - Wednesday. October 17. 1384 - Page 16 c Two Lehi girls qualify for state finals Two Lehi girls are scheduled to represent the Pioneer tennis team at the state 3A competition Friday and Saturday at Mountain View. Angie Glathar and Karen Porter finished in second places at the Region 8 qualifying meet held Oct. 9 at Carbon. Coach Tracy Wilson was disappointed in the results of the meet, but said that he needs to keep things in perspective and realizes that there is only one senior on the team, and that it is a very young group of girls who have a lot to learn, and who will provide a lot better competition next season. Glathar whipped Tessa Measom of Spanish Fork, after bying into the semi-fina- l round. She lost in the finals to Kristiane Washburn, 6-- 6-- 6-- defending region champion, Porter byed into the semi-fina- l, also on the strength of her dual meet record, and beat Laurie Ostler She then of Pleasant Grove, lost to Amy Wiscombe, Becky Larson, Lehi's number one singles player, lost two She let Karen Meyrick of Spanish Fork slip past her, in the first round; then lost 4 to Muffett Lee of Carbon to finish fifth. Only four girls from each division qualify for state. Lehi's number one doubles team of Anne Marie Girot and Janet Wilson was seeded fifth and lost to in the first round, Payson, then bowed to Spanish Fork, in the final qualification round and finished fifth. 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- heart-breaker- 3-- 3-- 6-- 2, 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 4, 6-- 3 4-- 6-- 6-- 4 s. Jenny Worthen and Adeline Canyon, number two doubles, 6-in the smashed Carbon, then lost to Pleasant round, opening Grove, the eventual champions, and 1 to Spanish Fork in lost the consolation finals.. They also finished fifth. As a team, the Lady Pioneers finished ahead of Payson and Carbon in fourth place. Springville qualified all seven of their girls, while Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork each qualified six. Carbon qualified two, in fourth place, and Payson qualified both doubles teams in fourth. Only Porter is a senior. Larsen, Worthen and Canyon are juniors, Glathar and Wilson are sophomores and Girot is a freshman. 6-- 6-- 4, 0, 6-- Wildlife law enforcers ready Utah's general deer season opens 1984's deer season apprehend violators. Some deer hunters jump the gun Resources conservation officers will and take their deer before the be out in force to ensure a safe and season opens. When these deer are legal deer hunt. checked, conservation officers are During the past five years Utah's trained to determine when the deer conservation officers have become died - whether on opening morning known as some of the most or the night before the hunt began. Other hunters try to pass off c Joe professional and up to date law enforcement officers in the west. as a buck by removing the head and sex organs. These hunters are By using technological advances, such as metal detectors, deterviolating the law by removing the mining "me of death in animals, evidence of sex. Officers can easily using wildlife service dogs and determine the sex by making a advanced collecting techniques, simple measurement of the carcass. conservation officers will be able to Use of metal detectors statewide Oct. 20 and continues through Oct. 30. State Division of Wildlife has been implemented to find slugs in carcasses or other evidence around a camp. DWR wildlife service dogs are often used to find deer hidden during the hunt. Not only are the dogs trained to locate wildlife, but illegal drugs as well. One of the biggest aids to wildlife law enforcement in Utah has been the use of the "Help Stop Poaching" hotline. Concerned sportsmen and recreationists alike have utilized e the number helping conservation officers around the state apprehend and prosecute wildlife violators. 30-3- i Is this like the one that got away? toll-fre- A.F. Chamber sponsors Big Buck Contest The American Fork Chamber of Measurements will be taken and Commerce will award a 0 lever prizes awarded at First Security action Winchester deer rifle to the Bank Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. hunter who bags the buck with the to 1 p.m. biggest spread during the regular The contest is open to all hunters Utah Deer Hunt season. The for a $3 registration fee. Interested smallest spread will win a dinner hunters' tan register at any of the for two. following participating businesses: p. Now's your chance, Nimrods There's a new contest in town. The Taxidermy will have a hunter's Lucky Draw ! Clae Calton, owner, says that if he receives ten or more full deer head mounts he will draw one lucky number out of his receipt book. The lucky hunter's name on that number Bar-- Christensen's Department Stores, Robinson's Sporting Goods, Barratt Builder's Supply, Coast to Coast Hardware, Jerry's Gun Shop, First y Security Bank, Ford, Ron's Ace Harware, Ream's Super Store,, Intermountain Farmers Association, or Gene Harvey Chevrolet. Tri-Cit- C will receive his or her deer head mounted free of charge. (Horns on plaque is not included in the offer. ) The lucky draw will be on Nov. 16 and the winner, will be notified by phone. Lehi Mayor George Tripp will draw the lucky number. ILefl's flallEs fanuMY lbBuI?(B Clae hastens to explain that this is not a big buck contest, but a Lucky Draw. A deposit will be required on all full head mounts. Deer heads to be mounted must be in satisfactotry condition upon delivery to the shop. Good luck hunters! Ken Shoell oee A Great Employee Ken Shoell says he grew up in the lumber and hardware If your neighborhood has underground electrical service, don't dig in your yard until you know exactly where the cables are buried. You can find out by making one phone call to the Blue Stake Center near you. Knowing the dangers can help you avoid all kinds of electrical accidents. Pick up a FREE copy of our new booklet, "Let's Talk Frankly About Electrical Safety," today at any Utah Power office. business. An employee of Barratt's for the past 21 years, he does everything from sales to loading trucks to delivery. When he was just a small boy, his Dad worked with Tom Barratt at the old Chipman Lumber Company and he helped with "any small job they had." As he got older, he continued working in the lumber company, and was at the old Pleasant Grove Lumber for 18 years, coming to Barratt's from there. "I started here in 1963 and have been here ever since," he said. V He says he has always enjoyed working with people and helping them find the things they need. "Most people are really nice," he smiles. Ken is known in the area for his many years in the softball programs of the LDS Church. "I was involved in church softball for about 25 years," he recalls, saying he still enjoys sports but isn't directly involved anymore. , jDGDElGIP 150 West Main American Fort 756-355- 1 |