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Show Contact us for all your insurance: We service what we sell and we're here to help you. Auto Discounts Fast Home Life & Annuities v. 7 Fair y Business Friendly Thanks for your business! Free Press - Wednesday, September r& KEN CARDON INSURANCE AGENCY 174 West Main, American Fork .. ... J Diana Sharlene Ken Hours: Stacy 3-- A i wr Mm Mg -- TT. . t ant twMwfiH, fWii-- 4 started by playing a practice game against Pineview v- 4-- - Rating second-ranke- Jf C . vj -- OREM Spanish Fork TIMPVIEW Wasatch 1 Si.Jk Members of the LHS girls' tennis team that is within one game of region play include the following: standing, L-- Alan Wofford, coach; Colette Urry, Cristal Downs, Krista Smith, Kari Peterson, Halee Russon, Emily Smith. Kneeling, Crystal Thompson, Heather Lund, Rachel Bailey, Bobbie Joe Hall. Urry.thirdsingles.Thefirstdoubles team features Krista Smith and Peterson; Mandi Hadfield and Heather Lund make up the second doubles team. Junior varsity players include Jami Robinson, Shannon Urry, Rachel Bailey, Hayley Russon and Emily Smith. The Lady Pioneers will play their n The course was the most difficult Lehi has run. There was some grass and pavement, but the majority of the race was on a sheep trail up one side of a hill on switchbacks, and then down the other side in loose dirt and rocks. There were three barbed-wirfences to cross and many areas where passing was dangerous or impossible. The tough course resulted in high times and some sore runners, but the majority of Lehi's team enjoyed criss-crossin- g e it. Lehi could hardly complain, as they placed first, beating the other four teams in the region. Scott Cummings, a sophomore at Lehi, won the race outright, beat-in- g over 80 other runners. Cummings is one of the best prep runners in the state, and along with Lehi's other top boys, should insure another region championship for the Pioneers. Ben Grimley and Adam Hughes are two other sophomores who train hard and run extremely well. Grimley was third, and Hughes seventh, overall. James Giovannoni was 11th, r followed by Blaine Wilkey, a cross country runner who shows much promise, finishing first-yea- 13th. Rubin Redhair was 19th and Bryce Messersmith finished out Lehi's top seven runners taking 21st place. Other noteworthy performances were turned in by Steve Westover and Aaron Woffinden, both soccer players who are trying cross country for the first time. Robert Davis started training with the team during the summer, but had to stop runningdue to surgery. He returned when school started and ran his first race at Park City. Nate Grimley ran only a few days after his wisdom teeth were removed. Richard Wist ran with multiple problems that caused much discomfort. All of these runners showed good mental tough "0 "O American Fork HILLCREST Alta 0.1 10.6 6.6 15.1 PARK CITY UNION 10 1993 by Noland Parry Tire & Muffler Taysom N. w- - - 42.3 36.8 PAYSON Springville Provo 9.8 10.7 21.7 Lehi 23.9 30.6 39.6 0.1 Region Uintah 22.4 8 15.3 39.2 30.7 49.4 Opponent Rating 39.7.. Region Pleasant Grove State Orem 651 . . 225-634- 3 WHKfSEBVICf15PKi Hours: Muffler Shop 8am to 6pm final region match against Uintah Friday, followed by the region tour-Ka- ri nament on Saturday, also at Tire Shop Uintah, which will determine Lehi s berth in state play. Cross country opens season on difficult course pre-regio- 57.1 Copyright - AO 4 16.8 18.2 55.0 53.3 ....... 13.6 BRIGHTON Mtn. View " J -'r 1.6 Region 1 vr Difference Games 24.0 PINE VIEW X.J f7 i If d Lehi's Cross Country Team officially opened the season at Park City on Sept. 9 in the traditional race. n Non-Regio- m; 1 Week ending Sept. 17 I t' Fav. Team 1 8:30 to n 4-- 1. 5-- & Fri. Games By Noland Parry Non-Regio- Til'-- - Weber. Lehi THursday night, beating them Friday's daytime game was also against Pineview, where Lehi took all of the titles, Friday night's game against win for Uintah also brought a the Pioneers, with the only loss in the singles. On Saturday morning, Lehi faced Weber. Although Weber won the first and second singles, Lehi went on to win third singles and both doubles teams. In the afternoon, when the thermometer registered 101 degrees (making court tempoerature about 115), Lehi played Grantsville for the championshiup. Lehi easily won the first singles and Grantsville easily owon the second singles. AL1 other matches were very close according to Coach Wofford. "THis was one of the best tennis matches we've ever had," he said. The team also played in regular region play before going to the St. George tournament. Members of the team include Cristal Downs, first singles; Jodi Wilson, second singles; and Colette m Ji "dun ",. If. w iS ' i fv 5-- A 2-- ,. . --- to 5:00 Parry's Power Guide to High School Football n Wmwmmmmr mmmm mmmr 3 830 s. . Lady Pioneers near region tennis title "We're sitting in the driver's seat as far as taking state," said Alan Wofford, coach of the Lehi High School girls' tennis team, following their win at a tournament last weekend in St. George. The tournament included six schools, including Uintah, Park City, Payson, Pineview and Dixie, as well as Grantsville and 756-964- i Mon.-Thur- Page 12 - 15, rs 1 ness. The Pioneers have only five members on their girls team this year. However, each is an above average runner. They proved this at Park City by capturing second place. Siri Brown was first for Lehi. She was in the top 10 of 32 region runners. Daisy Wadley, a freshman, was right behind Brown, in 11th place. Liz Ellis was 12th, Taylene Burnham, a natural, fluid runner, finished next. Melanie McKinney in 17th place rounded out Lehi's runners. Lehi's first home meet will be Sept. 22 at 4 p.m . It will begin at the northwest corner of the cemetery. Lehi will host Payson, Spanish Fork and Uintah. 8-- 7 8-- 6 Weekdays Saturdays Ron Thornton Lloyd Thornton oraCxc ctieclx u 0 LUBE OIL FILTER Most Cars u ALIGNMENT SPECIAL - - Most Cars & Trucks 0 LI 0 0 a95 8 EBII n as D5 n rft MUFFLER SPECIAL Most Cars BRAKE REL1NE SPECIAL Q s AS Cars Lt. Trucks - Vans BALANCE 0 11 Most Cars I.M. STATE INSPECTION Call for Appointment -- "x .v Prep yourfurnace now. It's time to think about get- ting your furnace ready for those colder days ahead. Problem is, it's still shirtsleeve weather, right? Which is precisely why you should take the necessary steps now to prep l'your furnace. HI .11 rusht hen you ii heat the inevitahie (for filters, blower belts or heating service technicians) that can come with the first cold spell each fall. It's a good idea to have your furnace checked by professionals T-- 1 I once a year. However, there are some basic steps you can take right now to help your furnace perform more reliably and safely this winter: I ' r LBS?1, .... r 2 1. Clean or replace filters. 2. Check the blower belt (replace if worn or cracked) and oil the blower motor. Make sure the blower doors are replaced securely so your furnace will vent properly. 3. Check to see that the warm air ducts are unobstructed. 4. Check to see that the venting system is clear of obstructions and in good condition from the furnace to the roof cap with all connections securely fastened. 5. Remove all fuvnmable objects from around your furnace (and water heater) and give it a test run. Taking these steps now will when you really help ensure that need your furnace to deliv er heat it will operate more efficiently, saving energy and money. For a free Furnace Care and Safety Handbook, please contact your Mountain Fuel service center. If you have a question about preparing your natural gas furnace for winter or if it's time for a professional inspection: Call your heating contractor. Contact the Rocky Mountain Qas Association at for a contractor referral. Or refer to your telejjfwne directory. Mountain A OUESTAR COMPANY w aMJX |