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Show Page 12 Thursday, October 11, 1979 Interceptions Lead To Win Continued From Page 1 point conversion. Wright set up another Miner touchdown in the fourth quarter, picking off an errant pass at the Dugway 20. Park City marched 17 yards to the three and Tatomer then kept the ball for six points. The conversion attempt failed when a pass from Tatomer to Paul Dyer fell incomplete but Park City held a 22-0 lead. The final score of the contest was all Uriarte. Playing defensive back, the senior picked off still another VanLiere pass and returned it to the Dugway 17. On the next play, Uriarte went off tackle and scampered into the end zone for six points. This time Tatomer's pass to Dyer was good and Park City coasted home with a com r . - 1 " - I '"' y , 4 . , ' i ... . f : v . . - I , '". ft" $ ' . - , fefA1". ?'';''; Tip Your Right Foot Bv Bud Tonnesen Good eolf is Dlaved with an equal amount of Iweight distributed on the throughout the swing. An this sensation is to place foot as seen in the above experience the correct feel this way, but you can also hit a series of shots The results should be get more Dower without Try to carry this "feel" course. BLM Proposes Land Inventory The public is being invited to comment on a proposed decision by the Utah Bureau of Land Management state director concerning findings of a special accelerated intensive in-tensive wilderness inventory on lands in southwestern Utah known as the "Over-thrust "Over-thrust Belt." The Belt is a geologic formation for-mation with high oil and gas potential. It stretches from Canada to the Gulf of California, crossing Utah from the northeast to the southwest. The Secretary of the Interior had directed that the wilderness inventory inven-tory of all units in the Belt be completed by December 31, 1979. According to Gary J. Wicks, Utah BLM state director, eight units containing con-taining approximately 45,000 acres were inventoried. vNone of the units were found to possess the wilderness characteristics needed for Wilderness Study Area (WSA) status. Therefore, his proposed decision is that all eight units be dropped from the wilderness program. fortable 30-0 win that saw all four Miner backs register touchdowns. North Summit The Miners were scheduled to play North Summit yesterday yester-day in what Burns called "an extremely important game." "If we lose to North Summit we're out of a state tournament tourna-ment berth," the coach remarked. "We'll try to pass more and hopefully we'll hold onto the ball." Park City was defeated by the Braves 12-7 on September Septem-ber 21 in a game marred by numerous Miner fumbles. End Les Gurski, who was injured in that game, was expected to return to action Wednesday while Higham and Gebauer have both received doctor releases and were available for action. inside of the right foot easy way to experience a ball under your right photo. Not only can you from tnis position. surprising you should swinging mucn naraer. with you as you go to the! Wicks added that all other Utah units in the Belt were inventoried earlier, either during the Initial Inventory or during a special inventory associated with the proposed Intermountain Power Project. As a result of the latter inventory, one interstate inter-state unit (UT-040-057, AZ-010-004) in the Belt was designated as a WSA. All other units were dropped from the wilderness program. Until November 18, the public is invited to review and provide, written comments com-ments on the proposed decision. Comments should be addressed to: District Manager, Cedar City BLM District, P.O. Box 724, Cedar City, Utah 84720. Maps and a summary of the inventory findings can be obtained from the BLM office of-fice at 1579 North Main in Cedar City?. Complete files are also available for review at the Utah BLM state office, University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. if' Julie Magnuson Magnuson Second In State Tourney Julie Magnuson's undefeated un-defeated streak ended Saturday and Park High's only representative at the state 1A tennis tournament took second place in number two singles. Magnuson had registered nine consecutive victories before falling in the state tournament, which was held at the Park City Racquet Club. After breezing past the first round competition on a default, the Park City netter was upset by Cindy Robert- son of Kanab 6.-4. 7;5. J Robertson was a veritable i backboard,' cofaVfrifhe court well and retrieving almost everything Magnuson sent her way. It was anticipated that Magnuson would meet St. Joseph's Peggy Jones in the number two singles final but Jones was beaten by Robert Knee injuries plague- Amiy ATHLETES, OFTEN REQUIRING SURGERY TO CORRECT THE PROBLEM. EXAMPLE: GARY DANIELSON THE DETROIT LIONS QUARTERBACK. HE WAS COUNTED ON TO GIVE HIS TEAM THE NEEDED SPARK TV LAUNCH A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. BUT, MISFORTUNE STRUCK, HOSPITALIZING DANIELSON IN SEPTEMBER. THIS RANGY RESIDENT OF ROCHESTER, MICH., WAS A SENSATION LAST DEC&ABER. WHFN HE THREW S WUCWOWN PASSiFi IKl L PAnac AHTt-l THE MINNESOTA VIKJNGS." HE COMPLETED 26 OF 33 PASSES FOR 352 YARDS J IN COLLEGE HE STARRED AT Ladies Bowline Team Standings Won Lost Pet. The Gazebo 12 4 .750 ; James F. Park Const. 9 7 .563 First Security Bank 8 8 .500 J Silver King State Bank 3 13 .188 i The Gazebo won 3 lost 1 from Security Bank won 3 lost 1 from High Game Scratch Indv. Norma Cowin 216 Rosemary Cyphers 162 Jessie Johnson 156 High Series Scratch Indv. Norma Cowin 491 . Rosemary Cyphers 431 Beth Marcellin 407 High team Game Scratch James F. Park Const. 722 The Gazebo 686 The Gazebo 672 High Team Series Scratch The Gazebo 2008 James F. Park Const. 1945 First Security Bank 1847 High Game Handicap Indv. Norma Cowin 250 Phyllis Sweatfield 190 Thelma Lindsay 190 High Series Handicap Indv. Norma Cowin 593 Dorothy Murnin 531 Rosemary Cyphers 524 son in three sets. ( "We expected to see' Peggy in the finals," Miner; coach David Chaplin said af- ter the match. "We weren't '. very prepared for Cindy. " Robertson was the only lefthanded player Magnuson faced all season. Overall, Park City finished fifth in the state competition. The team title was taken by ; St. Joseph's with 11 points; followed by a second place tie between Roland Hall and ; KaiD . WicTtaifie"d'tIve pirrtseachv-:;' Fourth place went to South Summit with four points and! Park City, with two points,; tied for fifth with Wasatch Academy. The other twoj teams with representatives,! East Carbon and Parawon,' failed to score a point. ' 71 WW Si u ., I PURDUE. Silver King State Bank. First James F. Park Const. High Team Game Handicap James F. Park Const. 913 The Gazebo 852 First Security Bank 854 High Team Series Handicap First Security Bank 2537 James F. Park Const. 2518 The Gazebo 2506 Norma Cowin had five strikes in a row and two doubles. Dorothy Crandall, Fawn Workman, Dorothy Murnin and Thelma Lindsay had doubles. Dorothy Murnin, Mur-nin, Beth Marcellin and Rosemary Cyphers picked up the 2-7 split. Dorothy Murnin and Colleen Murnin the 5-10 split. Ethel Pedersen the 7-8 split, Beverly Man-drell Man-drell the 3-10 split and . Phyllis Sweatfield the 4-5-7 split. OJM1 The third season of the Coors Colorado Pro Tour is underway, despite the fact that leaves haven't turned and the flakes have yet to fly. Pay close attention, though, because this circuit is about to experience its best year yet the $117,150 purse holds more money than the first two years together. There are 11 races (five out of state), including one in Park City, and each event will feature a cup sponsor as well as the continued con-tinued backing of the Adolph Coors Company. In addition, the Tour is plowing its talent and support into recreational racing in an unprecedented un-precedented way. This 1979-80 1979-80 ski racing season will celebrate top notch competition com-petition with big incentives. The CPT opens its season with the Hanson Cup, a three-day race at Eldora December 13-15, and Salomon, Sport America, Aris, Hexcel, Smith, Mother Karen's, Rocky Mountain Featherbed, Blizzard, Liberty Liber-ty Bell and Lange will spon The Park City Rowdies traveled to Murray . last Saturday and returned home with a convincing 6-1 victory. vic-tory. ' Rowdy Tony Brady started star-ted the scoring but Murray came back with the equalizer ten minutes later and the first half ended in a 1-1 tie. But Park City got rolling in the second half, putting the game away on a variety of scoring shots. About 12 ; !'t rt,fi. v.-r v.-r w ill JM v All The umtress returned, bearing two immense buckets of ice cream. To R M TTTe sat down, John Chisholm and I, at opposite ends of the table. T V The waitress approached. I glanced at John for any sign of hesitation. He answered my look with our order: "Two Nantucket Buckets!' "With everything" I quickly added, knowing full well that was the only way they came. The waitress turned toward the counter, "1 hope you boys know what you're doing!' I read the menu again, just to make sure: Nantucket Bucket 16 scoops ice cream 8 flavors 4 toppings 1 pint whipped cream 6 cherries and a $25 Savings Bond to the man, woman, or child who could consume one in a single sitting. John was calmly polishing his spoon when the waitress returned, bearing two immense buckets of ice cream. The place fell silent, and John's spoon fell, with much noise, to the floor. Well, to make a tall order short, we finished our task in just under two hours. We were heartily congratulated by the owner, the waitress, and the small crowd that had gathered. A public Mfvici ol this publication and Th Advtrttting Council. SP-1797 Coors Tour Offers More This Year sor the cup races at the remaining 10 events. Colorado ski areas hosting events are Copper Mountain, Buttermilk, Loveland, Winter Win-ter Park and Vail. The out of state races are at Snowbird and Park City; Snow King at Jackson Hole; Mammoth Mountain and Kirkwood, California. The CPT will again pay through the top 40 finishers in a continued effort to take care of as many racers as possible with prize money of $10,650 per race. First place nets $1000 and an unheralded $250 will go to those finishing 17th-32nd as an incentive to keep racers competing. Those placing 33-40 will regain their $30 entry fee. Tough Competition Defending champion David Cleveland has his work cut out for him as he must contend with the likes of Bruce Gamble, Teddy Marolt and Jim Bergh, last year's second through fourth finishers. New prospects out of the East and Europe pose owdies Rough urrav Sauad 6-1 J minutes into the period, Charlie Denunzio penetrated the Murray goal on a pass from Brady and eight minutes later Brady scored on a well-placed shot that arched over the goalie. The next goal came on Denunzio's second score of the game. Garry Moore sent a shot on goal that skimmed off (he crossbar, rebounding to Denunzio. Trapped by two fullbacks, Denunzio alertly m Br jjilu g ffi J T 1 B m"i niu 1 T ii r 1 i ;i mi 11,1 iiji n IAteMyWay Fame And Fortune. threats as yet unseen, and the solid core of American and Canadian racers will again show its muscle. Hotly contested battles are anticipated in the team categories, a competition for pride as well as points. The boot and binding battles should be furious with Dynafit, Raichle, Hanson, Lange, Salomon, Tyrolia and Look in the running. The ski category, at this printing, looks to be especially competitive com-petitive as Dynastar, Fisher, Erbacher, Hexcel, K2 and Rossignol line up team members who will represent the manufacturers on their equipment while tallying points for their teams. ' Off the race course, these pro teams will be involved in recreational ski racing in the western United States by: coaching at clinics, meeting with recreational skiers and I helping the USSA and the Mountain States Ski Association with their racing programs. (A schedule of these recreational races will be available in late Novem JL heeled the ball into the net for a 4-1 Park City lead. Running roughshod over a downhearted Murray squad, the Rowdies scored again on a shot by Mike Sullivan with 32 minutes gone in the final half. Park City's final score of the afternoon came on a lightning hard shot by John Harvey, who put the ball by two Murray fullbacks and the goalie. But John, in a gesture that will go down in the annals of gastronomy, did not rest on his laurels. "An order of fries',' he calmly told the waitress. Fries. What class! John ate those fries. Even looked like he was enjoyin them. And then, together, we staggered into the warm after noon sun, fame under our belts and a fortune in our pockets That was years ago. Today John and I are still friends. He's leading a quiet, normal life in a small town outside Boston. And I, predictably enough, have a couple of ice cream shops of my own, thanks to that first Savings Bond and the many I added to it over the years. I even have a big bucket with a $50 Bond Challenge. And if 1 ever meet the brave soul who can eat a side ' of fries on top of that, 1 11 double it. ; i ' , U.S. Savings Bonds are safe, steady and dependable. ' There's no easier uxiy lo fulfill your dreams. Whatever ) theu are. . , stockVs inerica ber.) Important Dates ' Due to last year's successful suc-cessful training camp, the CPT will again offer Pro Days November 26-27 for any professional ski racer wanting on-snow training. A dual slalom course will be set at Eldora and each racer . can take unlimited timed runs over the jumps for $10 per day or $15 for both. Many facers stated last year that this camp provided them with their first runs of the season, made possible through Eldora's snow making facilities. The 1979-80 CPT organizational meeting is scheduled November 3 at the Ramada Inn Silverthorne. Racers may register with the Tour beginning at 10 a.m. and new members will meet from 10 noon. The general meeting will run from 1-5 p.m. when various manufacturers manufac-turers will outline their programs for the coming year, pro rates and equip--ment. Up Forced into the goal, by che absence of regular goalie Russ Coburn, Carl Dalhauseh turned in an excellent ex-cellent performance after a slow start. Dalhausen registered 11 saves on the way to the 6-1 victory. After a long string of road games, the Rowdies return to Park City this Saturday to face Orem. The game begins at 1 : 30 at the new high school field. |