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Show Page B2 Thursday, April 23, 1981 The Newspaper Cash in your cans. At your Miller Reclamation Center. 1981 Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wl. STAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1864 South 3730 West Salt Lake City, Utah 972-6004 Monday Friday 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. And Park City has its Muckers Pittsburgh has its Steelers Miami has its Dolphins. And Park City has its Muckers. To be sure, rugby football has yet to reach professional status in the Intermountain West. The Muckers are more likely to find themselves playing in front of a few doen rowdy supporters than a roari ng mob of 80.000 or so. But the Muckers are no less of an institution in Park City than the Browns in Cleveland. The Fourth of July would be incomplete without the traditional confrontation con-frontation with the Dead Goat. September wouldn't be September without at least one day spent standing in a cold drizzle watching the finals of the Challenge Cup. Why. Park City even has its own version of Howard Cosell. Last year. KPCW play-by-play announcer Jay Meehan could be seen broadcasting broad-casting live from a second-floor second-floor window at the nearby Snow Country Condominiums. Condomin-iums. ;l All this is a lengthy way of saying that the rugby season is upon us again. Twice a week, a dedicated group of rugby afficionados has been passing up happy hour at The Club to work out in the twilight on the practice field next to Park City High School. If you've been following the fortunes of the Muckers, you'll recognize many of the faces. Returning for another season are such institutions as Jeff "Evel" Wallace, a member of the original Park Citv Rugbv Club which as- ES If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services please call 649-9014. The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Avenue across from Golf Course Call for appointment We're Open Daily, Evenings & Saturdays 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Park City Dental Associates Pamela K. Hilbert, D.D.S family dentistry Richard E. Randle, D.D.S., M.S. practice limited to orthodontics Located in the Brent C. Hill Building across from the Holiday Inn Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday Saturday by appointment 649-60o6 Dane Q. Robinson, D.D.S. Craig R. Bergquist, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Reconstructive Dentistry 613 Main Street In the Design Coalition Building Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call for Appointment 649-6116 : SPEECH PATHOLOGY? MEDICAL DOCTORS;: Patricia P. Korogi, Ph. D. Disorders ot Spceih ami Hearing Sail Lake and I 'ark Lily Ollnes 649-7609 Oil iie I lours by Appointment "CHIROPR ACTiC Dr. Kelly B. Jarvis 906 S. Main, Suite 3, Heber, Utah 654-3032 or 654-44o8 Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert I. Evers, M.I). Family Practice Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T. Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Monday thru Friday, 0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' and on Saturdays 0 a.m. to Noon Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care Call o49-7o40 Meadowview Medical Group Park Meailows I'l.ia. Suite 100 1500 Highway 248 E. I )i . IV iv Vnilh. D WW i'.Hli.KI V William Ledlie. M.D. Family Practice M-F, 9-5, 649-4002 Sat. J-12. 24 lir. emergent y serene OPTOMETRISTS:: Dr. John Gleave 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah Eye Examination By Appointment Contacts & Frames Available 654-1863 Park City Vision Center Robert S. Briggs, O.D. Open daily :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248 " 04-5200 sembled in 1970. and bie Bill Hart, a graduate of Bo Schem-bechler's Schem-bechler's football factory at the University of Michigan. Among the other returnees are scrum half Kick Phaler, who also has been doing time in the goal cage for the High Rollers soccer team. The back line will include such familiar names as Donovan Symonds and Don Sturges. Doug Shewmaker will be back at starting prop. And the lineup will include a familiar name from two years ago: Keven McKay. Dave Sundquist has been re-elected as club president and will be the source of much of the information on the Muckers used in these pages this summer. Now for the bad news. Two long-time rugby stalwarts have announced that they will not be playing this year. Dave "Alamo" Mueller, after 10 years as a player and coach, has decided to retire to Wanship to grow vegetables. And veteran fly half Skip Schirf. who probably prob-ably has scored more points than anyone else in the history his-tory of the team, also will be wntchinc frorn th ciHnlinps What comes after Spring? Softball! Mark Stokan is expected to replace Schirf at fly half, and the lion's share of Schirf's kicking duties will be taken hv Bruc" '' "'d. Sundquist told The Newspaper News-paper that the preseason practices have involved about 2" different individuals, individ-uals, including promising newcomers. Scott Marshall and V'innie Buonadonna. One of the goals of this year's program is to establish estab-lish a solid "B" side to give the second-string players some playing time. Sundquist Sund-quist pointed out that this would provide experience for some of the newer players, and extend the careers of some of those who are slowing slow-ing down a little. He said the Muckers hope to schedule some "three-half" games with teams like the Dead Goat and the University of Utah, involving two halves of regulation rugby then a third half using as many "B" players as possible. Depending on the interest, the Muckers may try to enter a second team in the Ski Town Tournament, which will be held in Steamboat wiirinuc this' vpar. This year's schedule also culls for an "over 30s" game, pitting some of Park City's veteran rugby players against a comparable team, possibly made of of players from teams in the Salt Lake Citv area. (it her highlights of the schedule include the traditional tradi-tional Fourth of July showdown show-down with the Dead Goat, the Challenge Cup. and the Salt Lake Classic, a tournament tourna-ment now in its second year. Sundquist said that the Snake River Rugby Football Club would return to Park City in September to defend its title in the Challenge Cup. A newcomer to the Muckers' Muck-ers' schedule this year is a side from Idaho State University, Uni-versity, scheduled to be in Park City September 19. Two new teams have formed in the Salt Lake City area this year: the Mud Ducks, an offshoot of the Griffins, and the Highland High School alumni club. Sundquist indicated that those teams may be added to the Muckers' schedule at a later date. MUCKER SCHEDULE Printed below is a tentative schedule of Mucker games this season. Games may be added or other changes made later. Date May 3 May 30 June 20 June 27 July 4 July 11 July 25 Aug. 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 Sept. 5 Sept. 12-13 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Opponent Place Boulder Sandy U.ofU. Park City Griffins S.L.C. Idaho Falls Park City Dead Goat Park City Sun Valley Sun Valley Ski Town Tourney Steamboat Over 30s game Park City Open date Zebras Idaho Falls Boise Park City Challenge Cup Park City Idaho State U. Park City Salt Lake Classic S.L.C. & ----V-" ' Vs V Athletes honored The plaza at the Park City Ski Area is deserted. The Muckers are grunting through twice-weekly workouts work-outs at Park City High School. Workmen are digging dig-ging holes in Park Avenue. 3 . i .. Can softball be far behind? Of course not. Sunday soft-ball. soft-ball. Park City's familiar summer ritual, is upon us again. A meeting will be held Wednesday, April 29 at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Building Build-ing for softball team representatives repre-sentatives and those individuals, indivi-duals, both men and women, who would like to join a team this summer. According to Park City Recreation Director Bruce Henderson, team entry fees will be decided after the schedule has been established. estab-lished. The tentative starting date for league play is June 1. Henderson warned that field repairs now underway at City Park may cause some problems with the schedule this summer. The installation of sprinklers last fall has added some new trenches to the landscape. And fill is being added to an area which cuts through left and center field. Henderson indicated that the resodded areas might not be ready for the traffic until after the season has begun. In that case, the fields east of the high school will see more activity than usual. However, that also could pose a problem for teams wishing to practice before May 30. Henderson pointed out that the soccer teams have priority in the use of the high school field until that date. Dick Olsen, Bernadette Ott, Anita Miles and John Newland were honored as the most valuable players in their respective sports at a brief awards ceremony held Thursday at Park City High School. Those honored included representatives of the varsity var-sity programs in boys' basketball, bas-ketball, girls' basketball, gymnastics and wrestling. Listed below are the award winners in each of the sports. Boys' Basketball Most valuable player: Dick Olsen. Leadership: Jeft Smith. Captains: Olsen and Smith. Sportsmanship: Ken neth Palmman. Most improved: im-proved: Steve Toly. Girls' Basketball Most valuable: Bernadette Ott. Captain: Carmella Byer. Leadership: Carmella Byer. Sportsmanship: Mickie Roach. Gymnastics Most valuable: Anita Miles. Sportsmanship: Mar-go Mar-go Mahoney. Captain: Lisa Thaller. Leadership: Lisa Thaller. Wrestling Most valuable: John New-land. New-land. Captain: James Meek-ins. Meek-ins. Leadership: Rob Mahoney. Ma-honey. Sportsmanship: Bill Reed. Most improved: Greg Bair. Youth soccer After playing for a month in alien territory, six of Park City's 11 youth soccer teams will be in action at home this weekend. Thanks to this area's extended winter season, all games to date have been played on fields along the Wasatch Front. League play begin March 21 . This weekend's games will take place at two different locations: at the Parley's Park Elementary School in Snyderville, and at the field east of Park City High School. 1 Printed below is a schedule of this weekend's home games. High School Time Team Coach 8:30a.m. under-14boys GarryMoore 10:00 a.m. under-14 girls Bruce Henderson 11:30 a.m. under-12 girls Phil Thompson Parley's Park 10:15a.m. under-lOgirls AnnieBowman 11.00 a.m. under-lOboys Paul Kalkbrenner More than 200 Park City area youngsters are enrolled in the program this season. S(B(DD(Blbn)Siiiodl Town Race results Because of a lack of parti--cipants, the final Town Race, scheduled for April 16, was cancelled. Printed below are the final standings, based on the three races held earlier in the season. CROSS COUNTRY Teams 1. Poison Creek Brad Makoff, Jack Turner, Lea Battiste, George Coty, Cary Walton 2. Jody's Carl Dollhausen, Jessie Whimore, Brad Bubb 3. P.C. Reservations Jeff Frederick, Martha Jensen, Tim Snyder, Eric Smith and Dana Landale Women 1. Lea Battiste 2. Jessie Whimore 3. Martha Jensen Men 1. Brad Bubb 2. Brad Makoff 3. Ralph Morrison "C" CLASS Teams 1. Wolfe's Greg Petterson, Paul Lariviere, Jodie Gin-grass, Gin-grass, Wade Goldsby, Bob Osswald 2. Jody's "C" Doug Hamilton, Hamil-ton, Dean Steinkie, Dolly Evarts, Deb Deitz, Rob Burton Bur-ton 3. Outlaws Jill Davis, Mark Reisner, Chris Binder, Lynn Roeder, Scott Mazur Women 1. Julie Horn 2. Jodie Gingrass 3. Carol Peasley Men 1. William Sutcliff ... 2. Greg Petterson 3. Doug Hamilton "B" CLASS Teams 1. Outlaws Janet Irwin, Peter Willis, Nancy Dorais, Paul Lamphier, Ned Lam-phier Lam-phier 2. Janeaux's Tim McCon-ville, McCon-ville, Rody Larson, Kathryn Hadf ield, John Ellsworth 2. Corner Store Carl Jackson, Jack-son, Bob McBride, Lauren Nagler, Mariit Snow, Dan Grant Women 1. Nancy Dorais 2. DebiMunos 3. Faye Evans Men 1. Paul Lamphier 2. Rody Larson 3. Ned Lamphier "A" CLASS Teams 1. Grey Ski Haus (Outlaws) Becky Lamphier, Roy Moyer, Tony Merullo, Dave McLean, Heather McLean 2. Stein Eriksen's Deb Drury, Mike Jensen, Stewart Hayduck, Steve Morgan, Garry Moore 3. Ski Connection Ginny Sislane, Skip McKinley, Steve Kloek, Biff Bennet, Allison Hall Women 1. Ginny Sislane 2. Debi Drury 3. Becky Lamphier Men 1. Tony Merullo 2. Roy Moyer 3. Bruce Juhl "PRO" CLASS Teams 1. Jody's Mike Wade, Kirk Langford, Brian Gotlfred-son, Gotlfred-son, Robbie Beck. Tom Rheinerth 2. Marker-USA Wolfe's-Bob Wolfe's-Bob Wargowski, Robin Du-berrow, Du-berrow, Rip Griffith, Mau reen Hammond, Lea Battiste 3. Ski Connection Mike Leibowitz, Frank Elliot, Ed Sexour, Janie Hooker, Ann Battiste Women 1. Robbie Beck 2. Julie Spidell 3. Patti Formicelli Men 1. CarlJacobson 2. Bill Skinner 3. Bob Wargowski Women 1. Jessie Whitmore Ladies Bowling Team Standings Duffy's Cabinets James F. Park Const. Carbide Lamp First Security Bank Duffy's Cabinets won 4 and lost 0 from First Security Bank in league play April 15. James F. Park Construction won 2 and lost 2 from Carbide Car-bide Lamp. High Scratch game Indv. Norma Cowin 185 Rosemary Cyphers 174 Thelma Lindsay 168 High Scratch series Indv. Norma Cowin 513 Fawn Workman 456 Thelma Lindsay 436 High scratch game Team Carbide Lamp 710 James F. Park Const. 705 James F. Park Const. 705 High scratch series Team Carbide Lamp 2075 James F.Park Const. 2030 Duffy's Cabinets 1870 High handicap game Indv. Norma Cowin 217 Rosemary Cyphers 202 2. Susie Blair 3. Anita Storey Men 1. Harry Reed 2. Robert Logefeil 3. JanWilking 3. John Anderson BEST OVERALL Women 1. Lea Battiste 2. Ginny Sislane 3. Robbie Beck Men 1. Brad Bubb 2. Tony Merullo 3. Roy Moyer Won 32 30 25.5 24.5 Lost 24 26 30.5 31.5 Pet. .571 .536 .455 .438 Donna Prudence 201 High handicap series Indv. Norma Cowin 609 BethMarcellin 562 Fawn Workman 546 High handicap game Team Carbide Lamp 891 James F. Park Const. 885 James F. Park Const. 885 High handicap series Team Carbide Lamp 2618 James F.Park Const. 2570 Duffy's Cabinets 2494 Norma Cowin had a turkey and three doubles. Fawn Workman and Gloria Mar-cellin Mar-cellin had a double. Ruth Green picked up the 5-6 split, Audrey Marcellin the 3-10, Beth Marcellin the 5-7-9, Dorothy Murnin the 2-7 and 5-6-10, Yvonne -Murnin the 9-10 and Ethel Pedersen the 5-10. |