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Show It Was a Classic At the Yacht Club Open The Newspaper Thursday, October 2, 1980 Page 13 By Hank Louis It was a Cinderella story. Somewhat distraught about "probably the worst round" of golf he'd played all summer an erratic, penalty-infested, fat 84 on Saturdayand Satur-dayand no doubt still a bit stumbly after a Yacht Club dinner (with wine) that night, Kevin Sheehan rose earlier than the rest of the field Sunday morning to hit, like a fuming Tom Watson grooving his swing, bucket after bucket of practice balls at the Park City Municipal Golf Course. And either the hard work tfr the heavy dosage of sorrow drowning paid off. Like Johnny Miller in the United States Open at Oak- mont in 1973, like Gary Player at the Masters over picture-perfect Augusta National in 1978, like Arnold Palmer all the time during his glorious prime in the 1960s, Sheehan from Golden, Colorado, fashioned a final round 73 and charged from well back in the pack to win the 1980 Park City Yacht Club Autumn Classic, Sunday, Sun-day, Sept. 28, by a single stroke. Rich Cropper, fresh from a one-stroke victory in the Park City Championship, had led after a brilliant first round 76 over the autumn-brilliant autumn-brilliant and sunny course, but on Sunday chili-dripped two wedge shots into the lake at the ninth hole and finished up there with an 11, for a 36-hole total of 158, good enough for second place. Malibu Michael LaPay, a member of the Skyline Realty Team, swang 162 times for third. Merle The Pearl (or should it be The Deer?) Huseth pounded out the best score of his entire life to card a first-round first-round net 68, and the lead by two strokes over Dick Doty, Mister Family Jewels, and Clif Louis of Denver, but either drank too much salad dressing Saturday night or came down with a case of venison poisoning and had to withdraw before teeing off for the final round. Louis murdered a duck with his fifth hole drive true storv and never fully recovered Sunday before flying back to Colorado (which prompted the question from Sheehan, "You don't have off days flying, too, do you Clif?"). As it turned out, though, Doty shot a career round at least it better have been net 65 for a total 135 and walked away with the first place prize safe in the hands of the engraver in Salt Lake City. Jim Prince of Salt Lake finished second with 145, and Hank Louis, tournament director, awarded himself the third place silver tray for his net total of 148 amid a chorus of boos. Look for next year's Dead Duck Yacht Club Open in June. lpfh- (ft 41 "U If' $':.' iff HM f X : )M v xr I T" If l ft if,- ' 1 v7J Li r. v b' i'-'W-A : i If .' f ( X i' 9 S " t s " " , Hie members of Park City's under-14 girls' soccer team: Front row, from lett: Maile Ldwards, Ion Pillinger, Marlene Murnin, Heidi Hunter, Susan Miles, Wendy Hosenfeld and Angie Hagmann. Back row: Kara Glieden, Michelle Black, Becky Stover, coach Bruce Henderson, Lori Erickson, Nicki Koch and Amy Irvine. Youth Soccer Report Linda Jacobsen's under-eight under-eight team edged a Salt Lake rival 1-0 Saturday with Spencer Daines scoring the only goal of the game. Shawn Austin showed great potential poten-tial in an overall good team effort. The Golden Eagles, Kathy Maynes' under-10 team, also was victorious, 5-1. Scott Richardson scored two goals and Aaron Maynes added another two with his left foot, a difficult task to master for a young player. Shawn Smith scored the fifth goal, playing one of his best games. Goalie Brian Worley made several exciting saves, allowing only one ball to slip past him. The Eagles are now 3-0 and still flying. Park City's under-12 girls' team also won by a score of 8-2. Shalene Zuchetto, a valuable center forward, scored three goals. Chrissy Gould followed with two North Summit Sweeps Volleyball Meet goals, and single goals were added by Cathy Gould, Michelle Harding and Debbie Deb-bie Keye. Katy Smith had several valuable assists. The under-16 boys' team, playing much of the game with only nine players, dropped a 6-3 decision to a tough Salt Lake City opponent. oppon-ent. Dave Hoffer scored one of Park City's goals on a penalty shot. The under-10 boys, known as the Goal Busters, won a 4-1 4-1 decision over the Salt Lake Eagles. Park City goals were scored by Billy Hansen, Han-sen, Mark Verrone and Scott Hixson (2). The Park City Bucks, the boys' under-eight team, battled bat-tled to a 2-2 tie. Teams from five other area ski towns will join the High Rollers Oct. 11 and 12 for the first annual Park City Oktoberfest Soccer Tourney. According to High Roller's captain Garry Moore, invitations in-vitations have been accepted by teams from Sun Valley, Jackson Hole, Telluride, Aspen and Snow Basin for the two-day tournament. Further details will be announced an-nounced next week. This Saturday, the High Rollers will meet Wagstaff of Salt Lake City in a home game scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. at the high school field. If you want to attract some ugly stares at Park City High School this week, walk around wearing a North Summit jacket. Not only is the football team embroiled in a controversy con-troversy over the results of last Friday's game, but the volleyball team also is downcast over the results of a confrontation with North Summit the day before. For the first time this year, both the varsity and junior varsity teams lost on the same day the cross-county cross-county rivals from Coalville won four out of the five games played. On the varsity level, the Miners lost two straight: 15-13 15-13 and 15-6. "Our girls were moving well and playing well," Park City coach Gail McBride said later,. "They were fighting hard to get the ball back, but then blowing it on the serve . . . We've been really concentrating on our serves this week in practice. Today (Monday) we did a two-minute drill for about half an hour." The junior varsity dropped the first game 15-3, came back to win the second game 15-6, but then lost the rubber game 15-10. Freshman Kelly Bolton was named the most valuable player on the varsity, var-sity, while Tlesa Sanchez won the honor for the jayvees. Tee Time Water the Green Scoreboard Ladies Bowling Duffy's Cabinets won 3. lost 1 from Team 2. Carbide Lamp won 2, lost 2 from Team pA. Team Standing Won Lost " Duffy's Cabinets , (i (i .."oo Team 2 ( i .500 Team 4 ii ( .."oo Carbide Lamp i ii "(i(i High Scratch (Jaine Imliv. Thelma Lindsay 183 '";.' mi- Rosemary Cyphers . 174 Duffy's Cabinets ii5; Thelma Lindsay 1 To Duffy's Cabinets 911 High Scratch Scries Indiv. Team 4 H74 Thelma Lindsay 4H2- llih Hamlu-.ip Team Sri u s Rosemary Cyphers 4r Duffy's Cabinets 2ti7K Beth MarceMin 4:i!i Te.im- 2 2.V!7 High Scratch Team Game Team -4 r.;o Duffy's Cabinets 713 Beth Mai cellin had two Team4 i)8 turkeys. Rosemary Cyphers Carbide Lame 674 a turkey and a double. The High Scratch Team Series lullowinn had doubl.-s Team A 21102 Carrie Yates. Teresa Gut. Duffy's Cabinets 1952 ludy Put man and Thelma CarbideLamp 194i Lindsay had tuo doubles. High Handicap Game lmli. Ko.-mary Cyphers puked Thelma Lindsay 223 up the 2 7 split twice. Audrey' Jessie Johnson 214 Marcellm and Cam! eoer Rosemary Cyphers pic ked up the 4 ." split Jessie High Handicap Scries Imliv. Johnson the 5 111. Teresa Thelma Lindsay 602 Gier the 4-5-7 and K'hcl Jessie Johnson 564 Pedersen and iholma Umi- ArlieNewland 543 say the 3-10 split V-. ft? ' By Bud Tonnesi1?; A good putter is a good green rS(!ir If you can't read-greens read-greens well, you'll never putt well. The bbt stroke In world does no good when you play th" " 10 ?o goes right. , One of the methods I use and shar 'HR my St visualizing throwing a bucket of water 6fl lUrfK green between you and the hole. Most pP'' when th this method, find it very easy to determine" which water would flow the point being that ! ball will alnu. always go as you visualize the water to floW, ' Next time you're faced with a difficult putt to read, try to visualize this technique it will do away with your indecision id build vour confidence. 7 ' 1 ii I 'it' CA t W..P J: t ... wM- HI f r t wP x ;? f 4 V" --h. , - ' " . - - -ir is, 4 i 1 , Some young racers at last January's Winter Carnival Junior Nordic Program Begins Nordic skiing has gained another measure of respectability respec-tability in the Park City area with the creation of the Wasatch Junior Nordic Ski Team. According to coaches Al Bronston and Steve Erickson, this is the first year there has been enough interest in the area for a junior racing program. Bronston said the team will be competing against teams from Sun Valley, Pocatelloand Jackson. "And a lot of the time they will be racing against each other in the citizen races," he said. The program will be open to both boys and girls ages 10 to 18, with the younger group making up the junior development team. Bronston and Erickson would like to see as many as 30 people in the program, but realistically real-istically expect to see about 10 for the first year of the program. For the first few weeks, those enrolled in the nordic program will work out with the alpine junior ski team. Erickson pointed out that aerobic exercises will be beneficial to both nordic and alpine skiers. "The training that they are doing for downhill is certainly very-advantageous, very-advantageous, " he said. Erickson believes that allowing the two groups to train together also will provide a better atmosphere for the nordic skiers, who otherwise would be limited to a small group. Practices will be held two or three times a week during the winter months. Participants Par-ticipants will use the Park City Golf Course and also will have access to the Brighton track. As part of the nordic citizen program, a series of organized telemark races will be held this year, mainly at Park West and Solitude. The coaches believe that this will also add some variety to the junior program. In addition, add-ition, one of the national series of Dannon races has been scheduled for the Mountain Dell Golf Course March !!. "This will be a great stimulus to the kids in this area," Erickson said. Applications for the team are available at the Recreation Department office of-fice in the Memorial Building. A table also will be set up at the ski swap. The program fee of $100 will cover coaching, membership member-ship in the United States Ski Association, and track fees (if any). Equipment may be made available at below-retail prices through the ski team. People desiring more information in-formation are encouraged to contact Al Bronston at 649-4090 649-4090 or Al Davis at 486-5548. llillllllll If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services please call 64-9014. DENTAL Dr. Pamela K. Hilbert Located in the Brent C. Hill Building across from the Holiday Inn. Monday through Thursday, 9-5 Saturday by appointment. o49-o0oo 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 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 m. CHIROPR A rTir Dr. Kelly B. larvis 906 S. Main, Suite 3, Heber, Utah 654-3032 or 654-4468 MEDICAL DOCTORS : Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert 1. Evers, M.D. Family Practice Thomas 1.. Sthwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T. Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays 9 a.m. to Noon Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care Call 649-7640 OPTOMETRISTS; Dr. John Gleave 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah Eye Examination By Appointment Contacts & Frames Available 654-18o3 Park City Vision Center Roberts. Briggs, O.D. Open daily 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248 P.O. Box 2549 Park City, Utah 84060 c-49-5200 ATTORNEY'S AT LAW: Palmer & Saunders P.C. Suite 204 Silver king State Bank Building Call lor Appointment Oil ice 80 1-049-6653 Home 801-649-7475 |