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Show 88THE PagelO 5 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 J. r.'t l ft f V v Bill Roland Low Gross Roland And Jones Take Golf Titles By Bud Tonnesen Golfers from throughout Summit County vied for top positions last Saturday as the Park City Country Club hosted the city championship. champion-ship. Wind and tough pin placements place-ments were the call for the day as Bill Roland established estab-lished himself in the number one spot. Taking a ride on a hot putter, Roland shot 35-39-74 to dominate a tough field. Although spurred on by back-to-back birdies on holes 5 and 6, he was, at the turn, only one shot ahead of local favorite Richard Call. Call shot an even par front side, three ahead of Fred Marshall, Marsh-all, who turned the front side in 38. The back side took its toll on the battle for first, with only 4th place finisher Allan Jones, putting himself in the money, by playing the back side to his advantage. The pin placement on number one was a point of controversy as top contender Leonard Jarosz, on in two, four puited for a double bogey 6 to knock himself out of contention. Reknowned Park City putter putt-er Fritz Siegenthaler couldn't get his hot stick working as he played nines of 45-48 93 to miss the money by a short margin. Drexel Jones LOW GROSS 1st Bill Roland-74 2nd Richard Call 77 3rd Fred Marshall-80 4th Allan Jones 81 LOWNKT 1st Drexel Jones 62 2nd-Jim Wharton-63 ft : L v , 5 ' 1 I And the new 15th hole took its toll on everyone as 15 double bogies were recorded. In low net category, Drexel Jones outlasted consistent men's association winner Jim Wharton and took first place with a 62 to Jim's 63. The turning point came when Jones birdied the 12th and Wharton finished with a double bogey on 18. Third place went to local Norm Porter who posted a decisive birdie on the tough new 15th hole to take him to a 45-4287. Fourth place proved to be a battle with four tying with a 70 net score: Fred Prettner five pars on the day, Mike Turner a gallant par on the 6th hole; Jim White shared lowest score recorded on the back side 39; Dee Williams six pars on the day. The ladies' division was won by Sheri Brinkerhoff, who shot a respectable 55-54109 that was highlighted highlight-ed by a birdie 2 on the 8th hole. The large turnout, compliments compli-ments on playing conditions and courtesy extended by Adolph's Restaurant brought strong enthusiasm for next years' championship. A big thank you to all those who made it possible. Low I.Q. 3rd Norm Porter 69 4th Mike Turner Jim White Fred Prettner Dee Williams 70 (tie) LADIES DIVISION Sheri Brinkerhoff-109 Variety Of Youth Soccer Saturday, September 9, saw several youth soccer games at the park in Park City. The boys' under-14 team, the C-Bones, won a close one from the Titans 3 to 2. Shawn Glieden contributed two goals, David Hoffer one goal to the winning cause. The girls' under-14 team, the Racquetteers, lost to the City East team 4 to 1. The two under-10 teams, The Alamo Drifters and the Timberhaus Flyers, played their season's opener against again-st each other. The enthusiastic en-thusiastic and fired-up Drifters Drif-ters won 5 to 0 with Ocey Billy Hansen Utah OnT.V. Utah will be in the national television spotlight on September Sep-tember 23, 1978, as "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" presents a half-hour program devoted to the moose airlift which took place in northeast Utah last spring. The episode, entitled "Moose Airlift." documents efforts by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Colorado Division of Wildlife to transport moose from the Uinta Mountains, via helicopter and truck, to Colorado in order to restock their extinct moose population. Marlin Perkins and Dick Denney, the project's director, direc-tor, cohost the "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" program tracing this moose relocation project from Utah to Colorado. Twelve moose were darted from a helicopter helicop-ter with a tranquilizer drug, airlifted in special slings to the nearest road and carefully lowered into crates on waiting trucks. Here they were tested for disease, fitted fit-ted with radio-telemetry Fish Realized By Most Although fishing today is an important source of recreation and food, most people do not realize the magnitude of problems facing fish and fisheries. Fish do not have the emotional appeal of deer or ducklings; for this reason, their importance to biotic systems is often ignored. As development encroaches en-croaches upon natural fish habitat and population growth increases pressure on the resource, fish are caught in the middle and management of the fishery resource for public use becomes increasingly difficult. dif-ficult. The problems are many. Streams are being dewatered, channeled and impounded. Irrigation water returning to streams is laden with fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, agricultural organics and salts leached from the soil, and the temperature tem-perature of this returning water is increased significantly. Industrial and Hansen kicking in three goals and Skipper Thomas and Chris Putman each getting get-ting one goal. The Flyers had strong play from Scott Black and Cori Ann Martinez, and from Becky Smith and Judy Olson who had never played soccer before this year. The two under-8 teams, the Silver King Uniteds and the Bucks, faced each other in a 15-minute scrimmage. The Uniteds won handily 7 to 0 thanks to the sure foot of Billy Hansen who made all seven goals. The Capson, Morris, and McComb Pacers, the under-12 under-12 team, did not play this week. heads for the goal. collars and eartagged tor identification. They then began a 350-mile journey by-truck by-truck to Colorado's North Park-all in a matter of minutes from capture. When the moose arrived at their destination, they were placed in holding pens. This not only allowed the animals to grow accustomed to their new surroundings after their nerve-rattling trip, but gave them an opportunity to come to some sort of social order prior to being released. After two weeks, the moose were set free. Close monitoring of the relocated moose through radio-telemetry indicates all of them are still within six miles of the release site, and they are adapting well to their new range. The hope is that the moose will breed, and a new population will thrive. See the efforts involved in Utah's own "Moose Airlift" on "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" Saturday, September Sep-tember 23, at 4 p.m. on Channel KUTV, Salt Lake City. Problems domestic pollutants are also discharged into many of our waters. All these factors degrade fish habitat, increase marginal and unsuitable waters, restrict management options and reduce public opportunity to fish. The final stroke is that fish are predisposed to infectious infec-tious disease. Nevertheless, the Division of Wildlife Resources has a health plan for the fish, and there is a comprehensive effort ef-fort to protect and improve their lot. The many efforts to detect and control fish diseases range from what might be called an "empirical wisdom," knowledge passed from generation to generation of fisheries specialists, to well equipped diagnostic and research laboratories. The salt and vinegar bath used in the past to flush the gills of dirt and to kill small parasites, while occasionally effective, has given way to more sophisticated techniques. By using the new methods it is niHUK-i.r , a.:::::::.;? I 'M in v Xv.:"; 'i 1 t 4-I.'lL -Ws " tt Low Gross s I ' ,rf ' ' Fred Marshall 38 . f )'K "" ' KenTedford39 1 T J L I V ' Low Net x f VJ -J r " "" ' GaryBurdick29 1 g T j J Miguel 29 ' i J f , Highest, 1 ' Kirk Aezer 74 . S g 5 m i " ' Teams - g I : I' " GarySmith& . III "f . i Mike Turner 86 I gUi " " i Marshall I I; -1 A r ) y r ' DaveWheeler91- . I l"'t J!" ' Closest to Hole (Hole no.4) I i fljjf ' J I ' , Ken Tedford 29 inches I Ladies Softball Standings Team Hutton Red Banjo Ryan's Hope Rusty Nail Prospector Johnston Devel. Cozy Double E Spa Alamo PI KANSAS CITY ACE I A BIG WINNER FOR THE ROYALS IN RECENT YEARS, IS KNOWN AS A CRAFTY PITCHER WHO SETS -UP BATTERS, THEN OUT-THINKS 'EM. HE HAS SUPERB 11 CONTROL. WHEN HE NEEDS 70 FAM A u i-r-rr-n 1 if- can still' throw 1 .yvo NEW CONSTRUCTION, KEMODEL, REPAIR, SEWER & WATER CALL Potty Bf 05. Plumbinq JIM AT 649-9497 or STANLEY AT 649-7981 TIP OF THE WEEK: Drain your water heater of sediment 3 L 1: once every 3 or 4 Not People possible to recognize and reduce many environmental stresses and to minimize the distribution of infectious agents through continuing research. While many programs have been effective in reducing infectious diseases, the Division's Fisheries Experiment Ex-periment Station in Logan has probably done the most to attack the problem. The station provides a full service ser-vice fish disease control program which has earned a national reputation for sound and innovative programs. The disease control program consists primarily of diagnosing and reasear-ching reasear-ching problems and monitoring populations. The station is also involved in many other activities relative to the welfare of fish programs such as brood development, culture technique, diet testing, forensic science, drug inspections in-spections and quality control evaluations have proved valuable to the overall program. 'iMtllffCT'irTlill Lost 3 4 5 5 7 9 11 13 16 17 Pet. .833 .778 .722 .722 .611 .500 .389 .278 .111 .059 , c7g?4?o:h' (30 HE THROWS ' I CURVES, ' FASTBAUSi AND 1 Sliders. months. VV'on 15 14 13 13 n 9 7 5 2 1 i n & 11 uj e !f7 - - C ZdfK?f for reservations 49"938 OBBSDI1YS 0:80 - M:B0' OECKCIID0 D:S0 -.11:80 Dflll 11:30-1:0 v. " ' . MWIDiUWMMIKW Claimjumper Restaurant 7 DAYS A WEEK S 10 WEEKDAYS B 11 WEEKENDS Main Gtreet 643-8051 CLEANING HOMES C0ND0S RENTAL UNITS OFFICES Steam Clean Carpets Windows General Cleaning Construction Cleanup LandscapeYard Maintenance residential or commercial IS FOR All YOUR NEEDS, CftlL 819-9055 . Call and ask about our weekly maid service. 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