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Show Contact us for all your insurance: we service what we sell and we're here to help you! (autoJ (home) Qnunmricor jt WSIHESS iir & irri KEN CARDON INSURANCE AGENCY "SHP&PP 21 assists and three steals in the game against Wasatch this past weekend. Lehi is currently 16 and 5 overall for the season and 8 and 0 in region play. Mike started playing basketball when he was six years old in the Junior Jazz. When he was in the fourth grade he began playing basketball for the Amateur Athletics Union during which time he comtwo National in peted Championship Tournaments and won a state tournament. Mike is also active on the varsity soccer team. He has been playing soccer since he was a freshman. He also enjoys school, and his favorite subjects are woodworking, English, and math. In his spare time he enjoys being outdoors, camping, and waterskiing. His goals are to win the state tournament, graduate from high school and to attend college where he hopes to continue playing basketball. School. ism Athletes of the week Mike Christofferson Junior Mike Christofferson, a first class point guard on Lehi High Schools varsity basketball Team has been named this weeks outstanding male student athlete of the week. Mike is the son of Jay and Maxine Christofferson. One of his noteworthy achievements is his six Callie Trane Callie Trane, a sophomore at high activity times, and releases it back, as the wearer rides the chair lift for ski another run, waits quietly in the woods for that elusive winter deer, or rests at a frosty-col- d camp. Frisby Technologies, developers of Comforttemp, report that this material is actually a high-tec- h foam, originally developed for the military, utilizing unique microcapsules that try to maintain a given Outdoors Correspondent Although winter isn't over yet, outdoor retailers are already preparing for the next winter season. Retailers, from across the world, recently viewed future outdoor products at the Outdoor Retailer Winter Market, conducted at the Salt Palace Convention Center. Over 15,000 retailers and manufacturers tested and ordered products from other leading manufacturers, to be sold in stores this fall. Products ranged from the newest insulating materials to the temperature in any extreme environment. The foam actually absorbs heat in extremely hot conditions (used by firefighters) and releases heat in extrememly cold conditions. Combined with GORE-TEthis product will be found in this fall. gloves Hotfingers Kamik and In the Wild will also be sporting this futuristic insulator in new lines of winter boots and hiking boots. Backcountry skiers and can look forward to the easi of wooden toboggans, reminiscent of yesteryear. Provided are a few of the show highlights. , Frisby Technologies announces the emergence of Comfortemp, the hottest waterproof, breathable, insulating material, which actually restores heat to cold feet and hands. It works by absorbing excess heat from the extremities, during reemergence snow-shoe- fu? v v , - ) sW' Outdoors Correspondent i. - - . lilL $ l ( x wfric 4 . - Wrestling of the Champions... Coach Rice, second from left, took three of Lehi's wrestlers that placed at state to Southern Utah University to participate in the "Wrestling of the Champions." Steve Berendson, left, walked away with second place in the 189 division. Ty Boltz (215) and Kevin Jeffery (130) placed third in their divisions. recre-ationist- s, A' ( v - A. . 3 - X , turn Alike Christofferson Callie Trane Lehi High School, is this week's outstanding female student athlete. Callie is a member of the girl's varsity basketball team and play the positions of point guard, guard, and forward. This past weekend in the game against Wasatch she scored 15 points and held their lead to 5 points. She consistently scores an average of 3 points per game. Their team has had a great season and has finished at 8 and 13 over- High School when she was a freshman, where she started on the 12-1- all. Callie started playing basketball when she was in the third grade playing on city league teams. She has continued her love of basketball and began playing for Lehi junior varsity team. Her loTe of sports also includes volleyball. She is a member of the Lehi High School varsity volleyball team, where she plays the position of back-u- p setter. Callie enjoys school and in her spare time she likes to be where she likes to go camping and fishing. Her goals are to continue playing basketball for Lehi High School and after graduation she hopes to attend college where she hopes to continue playing basketball. Callie is the daughter of Jane and Calvin Trane. rs est avalanche beacon available, the TRACKER DTS, distributed by Backcountry Access, L.L.C. This beacon utilizes digital technology and a simple design to speed rescue efforts for avalanche victims. Novices can quickly locate buried partners, without the typical tangent and grid pattern searches, making the difference between life and death scenarios for the victim. It's simple design helps point searchers to the other beacon's source. These beacons revert back to the transmit mode every five minutes to help save rescuers, who get caught in secondary avalanches. Weighing in at only 8.5 oz, this handy item will be a must for all. Late evening joggers will appre ciate a new reflective material, produced by illumiNITE, to make you more visible to passing motorists. This unique fabric utilizes small "satellite dishes," embedded within the fibers, reflecting light to the original light hunting trips. Seminars, scheduled at the show, will feature hunting tips, strategies, and techniques to improve hunting success, improve wildlife photography skills, and improve personal survival, while in the backcountry. Topics range from elk calling techniques and improvement of bow hunting skills to improving big game flavor through proper handling and care of the meat. Sportsmen will also enjoy the ninth annual World Elk Calling and Bugling Championship, scheduled Saturday and Sunday. A special feature for the show, includes the 3.5 hour version of "Becoming an Outdoors Woman" workshops, designed to help women improve their shooting, hunting, fishing, and basic survival skills. An outdoor fashion show will close the women's workshop. in Ski resort extends season By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF Outdoors Correspondent Deer Valley Ski Resort's management recently announced plans to extend their ski season until April 13, 1997 and provide significant discounts for skiers of all With exceptional snow conditions and forecasts of continuing great snowfall, skiers can look forward to enjoying one of the Utah's premier resorts with reduced prices, beginning April 7. Deer Valley reports that guests may skiing, where enjoy two adults ski for the daily rate of $52. The resort is also offering current local coupon book holders and Deer Valley season pass holders a special guest rate of $16. season Individuals, with 1996-9- 7 passes to any other ski resort in North America, can enjoy the resort for $10day. Bob Wheaton, Vice President and General Manager of Deer Valley Resort, reported, "This is an announcement we are always thrilled to make. The snow conditions this year have been tremendous and we look forward to remaining open, so our guests can enjoy Deer Valley for this extra week." Coleen Reardon, communica- Sar lOam-7p- Wam-Sp- Kvk Locally Owned 7564717 91 E. 100 X American THEIR 3 & . MM . Simple (800) Mm MM 9 Tl Q 71 17 "I RADIAL ROVER imrmm ALL TERRAIN TA N 1 I 1 Standard Brake Service mimi Rotation 10. Preparing them for school. 9. Teaching them group interactions. 8. Teaching them respect and self discipline. 7. Instructors that love to teach children. hearing, and practice. They will have lots of fun. AND THE NUMBER ONE REASON TO JOIN They are darn cute to watch! N KARATE-D- O OF UTAH 540 E. State Rd. Am. Fork (across from Subway) 2 Call us or Leave us a message at 763-113- DRAPER 1022 235 N. Main LAYTON R0Y5140S. 1 BRIGHAM CITY SUGARHOUSE 1 CLEARFIELD BOUNTIFUL 9 NORTH OGDEN 220 W. 400 5690 S. 900 WEST VALLEY CITY KEARNS 2830 W.3500 S.. OS. 300 W 0 See sen; A C cr 1 608 W. 7800 S. - See store lor details. jces Prices mircae less 6 6 1900W 0 390 S. Main St 9 548 N. Main 8 458 Washington Blvd. SOUTH OGDEN 1 3994449 3163 Wall Ave OGDEN E 3675 Riverdaie Rd.. 7 3 UTAH 3725 W. 5400 S WEST JORDAN Instant Credit N 3120 S. Highland Dr. 620 S. 500 W DOWNTOWN 91 l i i OGDEN 7 MURRAY ALIGNMENT As Low As 1 0 E. Draper Pkwy SANDY 9095 S. 700 E CEHTERVILLE END ! 99!!$ SALT LAKE CITY 6. First ten children receive a free uniform. 5. To learn safety awareness before they leave mother's side. 4. Develop their balance and motor skills now to give them an edge later on. 3. Develop their ability to learn and follow directions by sight, I m $lQ99 As COMPUTERIZED FRONT ! Balance & LowAl BUSHI-BA- weather conditions I mm mj.L.u.1 424-333- New classes starting March 4th. Call today to get your little tiger in the best program of their life! H,zuia .muni. 4 YEAR OLDS UP FOR THE TIGER CLUB BUSHI-BA- 1. V one-tim- TOP TEN REASONS MOTHERS ARE SIGNING 2. CQnVERSE best in wildlife films. The general public is also welcome to participate in the dining, dancing, and lively auctions, scheduled throughout the show. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is an international, nonprofit conservation organization, whose mission is to ensure the future of elk, deer, and other wildlife in their natural habitat. Since 1984, the Foundation has funded nearly 1600 acquisitions and projects in 41 states and five Canadian Provinces. General admission to visit the exhibit hall and wildlife theater is S"day and S3day for children, 12 e and under. The cost is a charge for RMEF members only. Seminars will cost SlOday for adults and S5 for the Sunday seminars. Children, attending the seminars, will be charged $3day. Exhibit hours extend from 10 am-- 7 pm on Thursday, February 27 and from 9 am- - 7 pm for the remaining three davs. BIB Sffl ffljogg 5 Good selection Mon- - fri Target System, providing hundreds of hunting scenarios for sportsmen wanting to hone their hunting skills. Sportsmen will also want to view the World Record Elk display, a breathtaking display of the largest bulls taken in the world. In addition, the wildlife theater will present the latest and tions manager, added, "Special pricing is our way of saying thank you to our loyal guests and welcome those who may generally ski at another resort. We hope people will take advantage of the deal to experience the finest skiing, dining and service available anywhere." One night of free lodging will be offered, in addition to the discounted ski rates, to guests, who stay three to five nights at the resort. Two nights of free lodging will be offered to guests staying six to seven nights. For lodging reservations call central reservations at 1 of shoes $iav up to 70 off others Children will have the opportunity to enjoy hands-olearning activities, throughout the show, at the "Club Wapiti Just for Kids" program, where they will learn about elk and habitat conservation. Other highlights will include a chance to shoot the DART Video II absorbent, and can really clean your outdoor optics, computer monitors, etc. These inexpensive items retail for $3.99-4.9- One day sidewalk sale March Lake City. According to organizers, more than 25,000 Elk Foundation members, wildlife artists, photographers, hunters, and wildlife enthusiasts are expected to converge for several days of seminars, elk calling, and auctions, benefitting elk populations across the nation. Over 400 exhibitors at the show will feature the latest in outdoor gear, wildlife art, and outfitted source. Anyone who wears glasses or sunglasses will appreciate the Chamois Lens Cleaner, produced by Pacific Chamois Intl. These soft cleaning cloths are extremely safe for high quality optics, are super March to a "Steal of a Deal" WEAR 11 n Thousands of sportsmen, and wildlife enthusiasts will meet Feb. 27 until March 2 at the 13th annual Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation's Elk Camp and Exposition, scheduled at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt two-for-o- ' ' 8:30 to 5:00 & Fri. 8:30 to 1:00 rs. By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF " ages. 1 Mon.-Thu- Elk Expo to open in SLC Retailers view new winter rec products By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF 756-964- 3 Hours: Free Press - Wednesday, February 26, 1997 - Page Booster Club honors two basketball players The Lehi Booster Club has named two basketball players as Outstanding Athletes at Lehi Kigh 174 W. Main, American Fork COUNTY 5 ... Prices .5664601 PAYSON318E.100N AMERICAN FORK may vary. SPANISH FORK 4 748 570 N. OREM 703 N. State PROVO 1595N.200W E. State Rd ...7564000 Main 7 7 7 |