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Show f BETHEL f Page 6 4 Wednesday, June 21, 1978 Mockers Wo .C TENNIS TIPS Muckers Dan Fradenburg, Alamo Dave Mueller, Fred (irambau and Kockv Collins comnu this ball after a lineout. In probably their shabbiest 1978 performance to date, the Park City Muckers managed to improve their season record to 6-1-1 Saturday Satur-day at the City Park, wiping out a nine-point deficit to gain the victory. BYU's alumni club, the Retreads, were the .victim of Park City's late game surge. Park City flanker Rocky Collins was perhaps least responsible for the home club's early match woes, and most responsible for the Mucker ten-minute span of good rugby which turned the tables on the Retreads. Collins grafted well in the loose throughout the contest, and saved the day for the Muckers when he tackled Beehive Representative Dale Johanson from behind late in the game. The match was truly a throwback to Utah rugby in the early 1970's. The visiting side came late and showed Al Stellato tips the ball to his teammates during Saturday's home match. Trout Leave Strawberry Each spring thousands of cutthroat trout leave the Strawberry Reservoir to spawn in the Strawberry River. Division of Wildlife Resources' fisheries biologists biolo-gists take advantage of this exodus at the Strawberry Egg-Taking Station north of the reservoir. Here, during May and June each year, the trout are trapped as they move upstream up-stream and held in raceways. race-ways. Millions of eggs are removed from "ripe" females fe-males and then fertilized by males. The fish are unharmed un-harmed and are returned later to the reservoir. According to Kent Miller, fisheries biologist with the DWR, the fertilized eggs are carried in insulated coolers to nine of Utah's state fish hatcheries. Here the eggs are incubated and raised for stocking. Approximately 75 percent of the eggs hatch. "At the peak of spawning, we take about one million eggs each w eek lot a iulai of approximately six million during the spring run." says Miller. "Of course, early in the run not many fish are giving eggs. but as the season progresses, we have our hands full." There is a natural cutthroat cut-throat reproduction in some of the state's mountain streams and lakes, but very little in larger reservoirs. The Straw berry run provides cutthroats for many popular fishing sites in Utah. Bear Lake has the only other cutthroat egg-takinj, station in the state. These fish, however, remain :it Bear Lake and do not contribute to stocking elsew here. Miller says that most of the Strawberry cutthroats are raised until they are approximately one inch and are then stocked. But some are stocked one year later at five inches. Egg taking at Strawberry mav continue until early Juh American Cancer Society! , We want to cure cancer in vour lifetime. up short of proper numbers and had to recruit some Dead Goat players from the sidelines. Park City started the day with an extra player but several members of the club left the pitch before the match thinking it would never take place. When Dan Fradenburg was injured early-on, Park City was down to 13 players themselves. them-selves. Lineup juggling, confusion, con-fusion, and unsettling play by both sides contributed to the hectic nature of the affair, and the Retreads capitalized for a first half try and a converted goal by Johanson. Park City was able to reorganize at halftime: at least enough to begin some offensive forays into the visitor's end. But a lost opportunity in-goal, a quick drop-out by the Retreads, and a late tackle by John Sundquist led to a Johanson penalty kick which extended the visitors' lead to 9-0. At the fifty-minute mark Park City finally asserted themselves with an attack set up by centre Dave Brown's inside bread. Brown swerved back outside and found Pat Stafford who took the last tackle and gave to Dave Sundquist. Sundquist, Catch And Fetch Wham-0 Frisbees and Gaines burgers will be in ample supply Saturday at City Park when owners toss saucers and dogs of all shapes and sizes leap for glory at the area finals Catch and Fetch contest sponsored by the brand name manufacturers and the Park City Recreation Department. Depart-ment. Teams of man and his best friend from over 5(H) communities will be vying in city, state and regional finals coast-to-coast to compete with nine champions in the world finals August 27 in Pasadena's famous Rose Bowl. The bowser to beat is current world champion Ashley Whippet, and though his reward for winning was a sumptuous supply ol (James goodies, his partner tossed his way to a Sl.noo I s savings bond. Each hopping hound is given two minutes to catch as many flying discs as possible thrown from within a 12-foot marked circle, and the, team is; awarded one point per catch. 'A one point bone-us is awarded for a mid-air catch with all four paws off the ground. The first, second and third place winners will receive award certificates and dog chow coupons. The three top-scoring top-scoring (logs from each city or county final within I Instate In-state is eligible to compete in the state finals, which will also be hosted In Park ( 'ity on July 22 Park ( ity lacks no depth in the doggie department so bring your pedigreed poodle or pound found hound to City Park Saturday to enter the Catch and fetch Contest , or call Bruce 1 lender. mii oi the Recreation Department at C-UHHIil or mil TU92 Laser Race More than 120 sailors from throughout Europe, South America, Canada and the United Stales will compete for the U.S. laser class championship July (-9 at Utah's Deer Creek Reservoir. Reser-voir. The competition is sponsored spon-sored by the National Laser Association, second largest single sailing class association associa-tion in the world. Deer Creek Reservoir, situated at the western end of the scenic Heber Valley in Northern Utah, provides excellent conditions for sailors and spectators. Unusually Un-usually good winds prevail over the lake, and an upper road along the east side of the reservoir gives spectators specta-tors an "aerial" view of the regatta. There will be up to three elimination races each day beginning in the early afternoon. after-noon. Finals will be held July 9. Co-sponsors of the race are Laser Fleet 292 of Utah, the Utah Sailing Association and the Heber City Chamber of Commerce. t i S 'VI The st. louis cardinals SEEM TO Have a VERITABLE GOLD MINE IN liAKWY TEMPLETON THE 22-VEAROLD SHORTSTOP WHO CAN HIT, flELD Am RUN WITH ASTOUNDING TALENT. IN 1977, HIS FIRST COMPLETE YEAR ASA MAJOR LEAGUER, HE POUNDED THE BALL FOR A HEALTHY .321 AVERAGE.' TEMPLETON BECAME ONLY THE 14 SHORTSTOP IN BIG LEAGUE HISTORY TO MAKE 200 HITS IN A SEASON' GARRY DROVE IN 79 RUNS AND HE SCORED 94 TIMES1 23 OF HIS STEAL ATTEMPTS WERE SUCCESSFUL. A SWITCH HITTER, GARRY BATTED. 323 LEFT HANDED AND .321 FROM THE RIGHT SIDE. WITH HIS BLAZING SPEED HE PLANS TV BUNT OFW.NER AND SWIPE MORE BASES. Don't Despair! How many times has it happened when you're at the net (not feeling too comfortable anyway) and you see a ball coming directly at your midsection mid-section with what appears to be lightning fast speed. Before you can react to the shot, it hits you right in the stomach. The next thing you say to yourself is "I'm never going to the net again." Well don't despair! The next time this situation occurs, remember one thing. Defend yourself with the backhand volley. Most beginning and intermediate players can't decide whether to use the forehand or backhand volley and by the time they make up their minds it's too late. Use the backhand volley because it's easy to intercept the ball just by putting the racket right in front of your stomach and punching forward. This solves that second of indecision that could make the difference between making a winner and getting a bruise! IC. LADIES GOLF WINNERS FOR JUNE 13 18 Holes l.Suzie Williams -83 2. June Dearing - 85 3. Darlene Dean - 88 9 Holes 1. Chris Hurd-43 2. Sherrie Brinkerhoff- 45 3. Lynn Perkins - 47 LADIES WINNERS FOR JUNE 20 LEAST NUMBER PUTTS 18 Holers 1. Carolyn Harris - 31 2. Susie Williams -33 3. Betty Watts -36 9 Holers 1. Helen Knudsen-19 Sherry Brinkerhoff -19 Peggy Fletcher -19 2. Marge Langford - 20 3. Afton Walker -21 Betty Austin -21 JanDezell-21 Dion Hale -21 pressed into duty on the wing, saw the line and went into his patented dive for the score. Rick Phaler converted con-verted and the Muckers trailed by only 6-9. Collins started Park City rolling again from a lineout minutes later. Scooping up an uncontrolled tap, Collins drove through several defenders de-fenders before giving to Fred Grambau, who continued the rush. Grambau got support from Dave Mueller and George Metcalf , who set up a winning maul fifteen yards from the Retread line. Fly-half Fly-half Skip Schirf took the outlet pass and penetrated the disorganized defence with a dancing run to ingoal near the posts. Phaler's second converted goal of the match gave Park City a 12-9 lead, a score which stood until no-side. Park City's next match is the traditional Fourth of July encounter with the Dead Goat Touring Side. The Belmont Shore match, scheduled for June 27, was "canceled by the California 'side when many of 1 their players' could not make the trip because of difficulties precipitated by Proposition 13. 7 JUST ARRIVED MOTHER KAREN: PACK SHIRTS & SHORTS WOOLRICH: SHIRTS, SLACKS & SHORTS WILSON TENNIS BALLS $2.95 OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 can 1240 PARK AVENUE i f PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 PHONE 801-649-9123 'CXI CELEBRATE JULY With The Park City Racquet Club July 7, 8 & 9 AT THE SUMMER MIXED IDOilLIS TOURNAMENT Join the celebration with your favorite partner Register for A, B or C play NOW! This will be a round robin tournament so there will be a lot of play for everyone Entry fee - $6.00 members Includes: Balls, prizes and a buffet following the last match Sunday afternoon at 4:30 m m 1 |