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Show Park City News Thursday, May 19, 1983 Pgae B3 T "TOW Tf y L til 1 ' ; : Need a lift? Geoff Palmer grunts under 295 pounds If you have a flat tire some night and your jack is broken, just give Greg Foote a call. He'll pick up the car for you. Foote, a senior at Park City High School, set a new 1A state record Monday by hoisting 480 pounds, almost three times his own weight, in the deadlift. Foote was competing in the 165-pound class of the powerlift competition com-petition held in the high school multipurpose room. More than 150 weightlif-ters weightlif-ters from Utah high schools were on hand for the contest, at the 1A competition. which saw 11 new state records set, including three at the 1A level. However, Bob Burns, coach at Park City High School, was expecting ex-pecting more. "In the judging on the squat lifts, they were making sure that everyone got a legal squat," he said. "Psychologically, it affected the kids." In addition to setting a record in the deadlift, Foote was the best among the 1A competitors, second best overall, in the total weight category with 1,015 pounds. This category is the sum of pholo by David Hampshire the three individual lifts: squat, bench and deadlift. In the 155-pound class. Park City's Doug Vincent also finished first among tne 1A lifters, second overall, in the total weight category with 950 pounds. Two other records were set by 1A competitors. Steve Pace of North Summit High School, competing in the 125-pound 125-pound class, lifted 285 pounds in the squat. And Mike Calderwood, also of North Summit, hoisted 505 pounds in the deadlift for heavyweight competitors. KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES. PASS THEM. V""'! l ? n .lowing trends is easy. I ,Nk A ji K -.rung them, however, takes 1- v ia . .? a i -I.- more imagination. The kind ffr ft & Jrjf i n x-nst- that can appreciate 'i LT & k mi; m't -.n before it becomes fa- i,-blf. v :n point: the Saab 91 X) Tii! . Kot some tune, carmavens ha .( anuvd its exhilarating power and ; n iir.Miiv e (not to mention mori-. i.!'ic.,t:if features like room an! . ::: md comfort . More rc '. ;.:r.. t-.e.-. put jbcat ions like Tlie .'. ' Sih-k 7.7i,i . Iia.e seen tit to pmi' h. Winch may explain! lggiMNfe win rt l.esaab lurbo is increas ing! v en pi.inng into tne more elega: rinewas ot .America. Kv.-n "ir J( meses are starting to taKe notii c. ii'i: -CM-W the Saab 'liirbo's acceit r.itjt n it'MUlui 9.6 seconds, they';: r.ave .; pretty tougli time i 1 . -ti--; ..... ' iimmmmtWitMhlkmmm-mmmmr-niir MMlflTnMf'Mi'"-'" Tin moit intelligent t ararr tntilt. Garff Motor Center -ite -i (CsQSitfliingS siIbcDiiint by Dave Mueller It is astounding: the general fishing opener is hardly more than a week away. You remember. Green grass about knee-high. Mosquitoes. Warm sun and birds singing and gently lapping waters. Looked outside I know this: the only ones withouf cabi family out to a lake and catch some fish my choice would be Deer Creek, Pineview or Pelican Lake. All those are year 'round waters and have more to offer than just trout. A kid just wants a fish to tug at his line I fli v!S nappy, you v got a -situation at n ueer reen, lor instance, wnei e yuu ean cai- Canab wins track title fever are the fish. But who can tell. Just my luck May 28 will dawn clear and warm and there I'll be, untangling rods and lines and hunting up a missing boot. Best be getting a bit more ready. At least round up enough for the ceremonial first cast and toast and I don't mean the buttered variety (unless the hot buttered, of course) . And it's time to wrap up a couple of the favorite fly patterns. We've only had all winter. win-ter. Deciding on a place to fish, though, now that's a problem. So you might want to read on because that is going to be the subject of the remainder of this fodder. You see, this writer generally searches out the nearest water for the opener, makes about an hour's worth of casts and lets it go at that. Sometimes that works because everyone else is out at Strawberry to East Canyon. By working, I mean drawing of the first blood, setting the hook into the first fish of the year. A wonderful tradition. Then again, it can be pretty non-wonderful. What with the crowds and the dogs and the high water. And it bears remembering that half the water in the state this year will be accessible by snowmobile only. Maybe skis. Still isn't very encouraging. Can you imagine what the crowds will be like this year? Hey, we're likely to get an April 1 opening instead of a Memorial Day opening. No fooling. So a shut-in starts thinking about places that would be good for the opener this year and all he can get to cross his mind are locations with Spanish names. And I don't mean the Duchesne River. Well, there's a guy down at Angler's Inn in Salt Lake by the name of Charlee Barnes who happens to have lived in Park City for a few years. I gave him a call when I couldn't think of any place to go on the opener north of Cabo San Lucas. "The traditional opening day waters like Strawberry, Starvation and Schofield Reservoirs Reser-voirs are going to be hit with lots of pressure," Barnes said. "I think if I wanted to take my ch yellow perch just about as fast as you can throw your hook in. I'm afraid the traditional 'trout factories' are going to be too crowded to enjoy this year." Barnes had some more ideas: "At Pelican Lake the largemouth bass are in the middle of spawning right now. A fly rod popper or an unweighted plastic worm works real well out there while the fish are concentrated in the shallows." "But you know the best fishing on Opening Day in the whole state is likely to be at Lake Powell. Our winter has set back the fishing at Powell, too; and while it is usually tapering off down there around the first of June, this year it should be a better than average bet." But what if a guy insists on staying in the neighborhood? I asked. Will there be any fishing at all to be had for the die-hards who need moving water to make the opener count? "As long as you are not directly below a dam you might be all right. But remember to alter your fishing methods," Barnes suggested. "You are likely to find winter (pre-runoff) conditions in some places. A large stonefly nymph might work on some of the rivers. That hatch usually takes place in April or early May but with the weather-caused weather-caused delay this year it could come around the end of May. "Just look closely around the water you are fishing for signs of the insects. They are the same bug that hatches in Montana, but we seldom get a chance to fish during the hatch because of the timing of the seasons." Barnes' final advice for fishing any of the streams was to "fish deep and slow and against the banks." Sounded like good advice to me. But I had to ask him where he was going fishing on the Opener. "I might try Yuba Reservoir," he said. "Good perch and walleye. You can't beat a perch fillet battered up and deep fried." Yuba Reservoir? Follow the trail of sailboards. To no one's surprise, Kanab High School swept to the team title at the 1A state, boys track and field championships cham-pionships held Saturday at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. Kanab finished the day with 120 points, 50 more than second-place Beaver. North Summit, the Region 11 champion, finished third with 67'2. The girls' team title went to North Sevier. Among the five-man Park City contingent, David Packard picked up two medals, finishing third in the 100-meter high hurdles and jfQUith jn,,the 300-meter .intermediate .in-termediate hurdles. .Medajs were awarded for the top six places in each event. According to Coach Jesse Schaub, Park City's Vaughn Georgio also qualified for the finals in the 100-meter hurdles hur-dles but barely missed winning win-ning a medal. Schaub said that the Park City athletes were hampered by last week's bad weather, which made outdoor training next to impossible. Softball registration With winter still hanging on in the Park City area, enthusiasm for softball has yet to build to a fever pitch. At this writing, only six teams have registered for the summer leagues: four men's, one women's and one coed. co-ed. Rf.ther than face a summer without softball, the Park City Recreation Department has extended the registration deadline to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 24. Each application must be accompanied by a $25 nonrefundable nonre-fundable fee, with the balance due before opening day (June 5). For more information, please call 649-9461 . HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY. UT-"" SI.UU THI IR . Al I MPM ANnSPNIHRS 5 l-UUI (R STARTS FRIDAY MONTY PYTHON'S Iftw THE MEANING OF LIFE Lf a i mZJ IfeH Daiy: 5:30' 7 30-9:30 jOW Sat. Sun.: 1:30, 3:30. 5 30, 7:30, 9:30 ftnin&S' .S Superman III starting June 17th 'SS'-;-" . v '--''liifit'' j The First Movie that puts you in outerspace PETER LTm MOLLY r STRAUSS JT ' RINGWALD J S STARTS Daily: 5:15. 7:15. 9:15 FRIDAY Sat. - Sun.: 1:15. 3:15. 5: i5. 7:15, 9:15 ' JBBR mi.. iwnii nimiuiiuu w ii)irflMimtiiiii- rnri "They're He -r ' ... sc.v Starts Friday. POLTERGEIST It knows wha- scaies you Daily: 5:20. 7:30.9:40 Sat. - Sun.: 1 :00, 3:10. 5.20, 7:30. 9:40 32- Youth soccer season wraps up Saturday The American Youth Soccer Soc-cer Organization's season is coming to a close in Park City. The season wraps up this Saturday with a special soccer day at City Park. . The activities are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. All A.Y.S.O. players and their fans are invited to attend. at-tend. According to Annie Bowman of the Park City Recreation Department, 250 Park City kids were enrolled in the program this spring. The Westminster College men's soccer team will be on hand for a demonstration and Park City's young soccer soc-cer players will have a chan ce to try to get by the West minster goalies, ine kids will also get a chance to coach their parents during the afternoon's activities. Team pictures also will be taken. The soccer day is the last chance the Park City Preps will have to raise money for their trip to the third annual Rainbow Tournament in Hawaii this July. Bowman said the girls' team is just $1,000 short of meeting its travel expenses. Each of the 16 team members has already raised $400 for her ticket. Tickets are being sold ($1 each) to make up ih- last of the needed funds. A uiawing win take place on Saturday at 4 p.m. Among the prizes are a trip to Reno for two (donated by Sun and Surf Travel); 10 gallons of gas at Silver Creek; jewelry; ride tickets for the Alpine Slide; a makeup consultation con-sultation from Bel Viso; and a 1983 soccer camp scholarship. scholar-ship. A registration table for the fifth annual Park City Soccer Soc-cer Camp will be set up at the park on Saturday. The camp begins Aug. 15 and continues through Aug. 19. Rob Martin will be returning to direct the camp. Tuition is 50. SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE SAVE Furnishings From Fine Hotels Mattresses, Box Springs, Frames Dressers, Mirrors, Headboards Lamps, Pictures, Night Stands Lounge Chairs, Game Tables. Carpet Drapes, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow cases Gas Ranges, Ovens, Hoods, Dishwashers From our lobby line New Sofas & Chairs ::Wf tl mim urn wm t. ?Cuke t:ptB copal (ljiircl SJS Park Avenue Sunday Worship l):iX)a.m ( mill' .if ii y It mi I eptjeru of the iBauntains ?Cutrjcran (Tliurcb, Sunday Woiship HI: iOa.m. at St. Luke Episi opal Chun h. Park Avenue Christian education progiam at the Community Chun h Sunday morning 4:(Hla m. to 1li (X)a m -Ml ,i'i' ni'i i line David kruetyr Pastor t. iflaru'a (Eatliultc (Tliurcif 121 Park Avenue Park City Mass S id p in Saturday ').()( i a in Sunday ( iimO'iMciM h ,i)pf I All Ilk PAT CAKItV JJark (itu (Emnmumtrj Cljurcl 41)2 Park Avenue ( fin. lull ) ill Ml Ao-s 'f m., ni SlllllJ.n Si 'IV II I'v It) I l .1 II) r.uk ( itys ( ldeW I'hitil.iiii ( mi.i -in,,- Hi., i Allilultni t ifiifed li'fnsf i),i Haines I'.i.i, , t.J'M) tl (Eturclt gmricF;fi baptist tticaurt itttniatrica suitt Ji'iIH U. An Mail sund.iv w.iiship'i iOa.m. ' " - ! -M 'I !MV ( I. Ilk I "; , , '(.('),'(, I, ;.j (Eljtuittan Science Sunday ( K:ii h and Sunday School M In a in W ediwiav f v eniny; seiv k es i.) - 8: (Dp in 8 f t v,':ii,kini; Aspen C ouit v i'i , i "i ' is a; i)):'v vvi'i i mil b l' '812 MM 521 (Tliurcli ut dlcBua iEtirtst of Cattcr-Oarj ainta Sriv Jt'tville Ward on I rontaiu' koad ''iiesthood Meeting 1:tX)p.m, sunday s( hool 2 (H) p.m .u anient s, 'v n e 2 sO p.m. t.-J-f 802! Si vi m , 111 S!H,IV !HE MORMONS (Cliapcl ifcllomafjip Sunday .ship M U) a ill. Meeting at Prospeitor Square ( on'.entioii t tviter Rihle siu' ln's anv) Pray ei Meeting Weekly r'u. mill i '(!, Mf;l" ;.ipi' hntlmn ibf.irv) Non (leniiniuiational. ( hnst Centered Church PAsloK 1.1 N PIRA1 A 649-8 01 |