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Show Free Press - Wednesday, April 4. 1990 - Page 9 Pioneer tracksters earn points in county meet t " ' f e"- in, , ' . IRS DRIVELINES and m TS By TRACY WILSON Lehi Hi$i School's tracksters were off and running last Friday and Saturday as they hosted the annual Utah County Invitational Track and Field Meet. The Pioneer girls finished ninth while the boys earned enough points to finish two points behind American Fork in eighth place. FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS SPICER, NEAPCO UNIVERSAL JOINTS Seniors Shannon Harris and Clint Peck led the teams with two final spots each. Peckhad the highest Pioneer finish with afirstin the 110 meter high hurdles ahead of Carbon, Payson, Provo and Timpview. His other ribbon was earned in the 400 meter relay where he teamed with a make-shisprint quad of Greg Baird, James Rhodes Chad Atwood and Peck. They finished sixth. GAYLON PUGH tively. In both events she was the top 3A finisher just 1.17 seconds slower than Schauerhamer of AF in the 400 and 1.61 seconds behind Caveman Jorgensen in the 200. Penny Shelton and Lana Sparks also finished "in the money" with Shelton grabbing fifth in the dis- - A Respected Name Manual Inns. and Bear M Estimates 1 The Kearns meet saw some tough wrestling with Ryan Evans and Mike Tahbo taking first; Tom Shiba, third; Eric Ogden and Justin Bar- nes taking fourth. The Juab Tourney proved to be a successful outing for the Lehi contingent missed getting a team trophy by just a few points. Twenty eight boys traveled to Juab and all did very well. Taking first place were Shag Elton, Keb Wilson, Bart Cardon and Josh Winters. Second place winners were Brock Worthen, Joel McKinney, Mace McKinney, Mike Hoopes. Third place went to the following young wrestlers: Brandon Worthen, Jess Green, Ryan Brown, Landon Roseman, Ryan Roseman. Fourth place winners were Clinnt Snyder, Brandon Wilson, Kyle JefFery. Wrestling tough but not placing Build 1I Hydraulic Hoses - LEHI Ugedockof 544 EaSt State Beannptfeab Harris wins 4W meter at county invitational. cus, and Sparks tying for sixth in the high jump. Four other Pioneers earned points for the Purple and White as John Tachiki and Russ Park finished e behind Provo's Pritchard in the pole vault. Greg Johnson hurled the platter 125-- 6 for fourth place in the discus, and Baird jumped 6 feet to tie for fourth in the high two-thre- jump. Lehi's girls scored 13 and finished ahead of Payson, Carbon and Pleasant Grove. The boys' 3 1 points was good enough to beat Spanish Fork, Springvjlle, Payson and Plea-an- t Grove. Mountain View and Provo won the girls' and boys' titles, with 172 and 86 points, respectively. AEe v girls had 82 for second while Mountain View's boys were runners-u- p with 77 points. The Pioneers' next track meets are today at Carbon High School and this Friday and Saturday at the Weber State Invitational in Ogden. Their next home outing is scheduled when Lehi hosts the Wasps of Wasatch April 25. USuteoDtf FeelTonugj uCoe CHeatf. were: Brad Snyder, Joe Carter, Coby Warnick, Kevin Wilson, Collby Wilson, Cole Wilson , Kevin JefFery, Cameron Miller, Zack Morrell, Jared Winters and Mike Messersmith. Saturday, March 17, was the date of a very good outing for Lehi at Payson and Carbon. Placing at Payson were Keb Wilson, Cole Wilson, Tom Shiba, Joel McKinney. Placing second were Mike Tahbo, and third place went to Mace McKinney. Not placing were Brandon Wilson, Kevin Wilson,Colby Wilson, Cameron Millor, Zack Morrell, Jared Winters. Placing at Carbon were, first, ShagElton, Jess Green, Josh Winters, Wade Tanner; Second, Brandon Worthen, Landon Roseman, Brock Worthen, Ryan Evans. Third place went to Ryan Brown; Fourth place, Clint and Brad Snyder, Drew Allen. Not placing but doing a good job for Lehi were: Beau Elton, Andy Peterson, Ryan Roseman, Mike 24 ) Lehi's own tournament was a big success due to all the help from parents and high school students;. There were 350 young wrestlers participating which made it one of the biggest freestyle tournaments held this year. Coach Elton wishes more Lehi citizens would come out and see what kids five years to 40 years do at a freestyle wrestling tournament. The competition gives young men more confidence and self esteem than you would think possible. Results of the tournament are: Brad Snyder, Bantam 55 lb., 4th; Justin Lyon, Cadet 103.5, 2nd; Landon Roseman, Fly 40,2nd; J.C Peterson, Fly 40'i Kevin Wilson, Fly 45, Clint Snyder Inter. 85, 4th Gary Hoopes, Open 163, 3rd; Erie Ogden Schoolboy 90. 4th; Wade Tanner, Inter. 115, 1st; Tom Shiba, Schoolboy 110. Cameron Phillips Schoolboy 100 1st; Ryan Brown will nnn If Messersmith, Lonnie Fox and Joe ; Carter. Lehi tournament held march & Night natural gas furnaces keep your home comfortably warm and lower your heating and repair bills. For dependable, affordable climate control, Day & Night gas furnaces are the ideal choice. These compact, high efficiency, high performance units are engineered with the right stuff to provide you with the best in home comfort. Day Freestyle wrestling tournament results Lehi's Freestyle Wrestling Team For Over 26 Years! f nh Call For Free 0 Shannon 7CO 0O-j- it split up last Saturday to go to tournaments at Kearns and Juab. NEW & USED Open Monday Through Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 0 to Noon ft Harris placed third and fourth in the 400 and 200 meter, respec- 4x4's Passenger Cars Agricultural Constant Velocity U Joints (C V) Dtesals i !Eega'l!) SchoolSchoolboy 85, Drew Allen Tossie Bantam60, Keller boy 85, 4th; Millor Cameron Schoolboy 95; Nathan Wycherly Schoolboy 95; Mike Shiba Fly 40., Chad Johnson Fly 35, 1st, and Jaren Winters Contact your Day & Night Dealer soon to see which Day & Night gas furnace is best suited to your home. With several sizes and options to choose from, Day & Night has the ideal unit for you. Because Day & Night heating units are built with The Right Stuff... To Last. Schoolboy 90, Lonnie Fox Midget 50, Joe Carter Midget 65; Gavin Hooley Cadet 143, Mace McKinney Cadet 182.5 2nd; Jess Green Cadet 209, 1st; Brock Worthen Bantam 75, 2nd; Ryan Evans Schoolboy 120, 1st; ShagElton Schoolboy 115, 1st; Beau Elton Bantam 50, 1st, Mikel Kay Hoopes Fly 45, 3rd; Cole Wilson Fly 55, 1st; Keb Wilson Inter. 95, 1st; Mike Tahbo Schoolboy 105, 2nd; Joel McKinney Schoolboy 145, 1st; Josh Winters Inter. 90, 1st. Brandon Worthen Schoolboy 135, 2nd,Coby Wilson Midget 70, Ryan Tanner Bantam 50. SAVES 5kS367 Each Yeara 14 Financing Available O.A.C, mmacoouNGj HOLMES 701 E. State LEHI, UTAH HEATING & COOLING 768 - 4151 Mike Holmes Owner 1974iteamwins -- By TRACY WILSON Whether you choose the adage, "Old age and treachery will overcome youth and skill," or "Age before beauty," doesn't really matter to the alumni basketball team from the Class of 74, because they are the champions of the Lehi Booster Cluu sponsored 1990 Alumni tournament completed last Friday in the LHS gymnasium. The Class of '74 players were "buffer" to comgiven an pensate for their "old age," and the margin of victory was nine, 73-6so they appeared fairly even even though they gave away 1 1 years to the younger players from 1985Ain the championship game. Gary Carlton, Jim Fowler and Brian Smith led the champions with points, ball handling and rebounds. Carlton and Smith werenamed to the team. Wade Lott from the '85A team earned a spot 11-poi- nt Um Sopp h on the mythical tournnament team withhistournamenthigh 70points for three games. He was just one point ahead of teammate Bryan Smith. Matt Calton and the Class of '86, the defending champions from 1989, finished third downing the Class of '84 and Mike Morrell for third and sixth. Calton and Morrell were also named to the tournament team. Tournament consolation honors went to the Class of '80 with Jeff Burningham providing a lot of fire power as they stopped their counte65-5Led by rparts from 1979, all-stChad Hillstead, tournament the Pioneers of '82 slipped past the '76'ers for fourth and seventh. Highest scorein the tournament went to the Class of '74 with 89 '85 (B) points against the Class of team. 1985 was the only class to have enough men for two teams. 4. Golf Course lessons Tri-Cit- y firnnn rnlf tossons at Golf Course will begin Tuesday, Tri-Cit- y April 10. Lessons will run three weeks startevery Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 4:30 and at pm. ing There will be nine to 10 persons per class. Cost is $35 and clubs will be inforprovided if needed. For more call mation 756-359- 4. Oo - . v3x ' ....... Custom-Mad- e Mats We use & Trampoline Pads with heavy thread. the heavy industrial machine Trampoline Repairs UGtao Opholofory SO M. v 4 ; Vsst State Road Amsriczn Fork 756-158- 8 UTAH SKI INDUSTRY Ever since Utah's first chairlift went up 1939, the ski industry has become more anil more important to the states 13 resorts provide economy. Today. Utah's 'world-classkiinjj to more than 2.4 million s snow buffs annually, hist year skiers spent an estimated HW million in e ' ,' Utah. Utah definitely enjoys a sloping verv briuht.Jor the statc.for new economy; the more people heading downhill, the more things look up! industry.Jor new jobs...for were proud to supply the essential electricity. And we're also proud to make to supply that electricity at rates which good things At Utah Power have been .(vvwiit,'...m;ikini', the future happen. all of us. UJULJUU |