OCR Text |
Show Yipes! Stripes! Idaho Falls Zebras down Park City Muckers, 34-16 The Idaho Falls Zebras seem to have the Park City Muckers' number this yeai as the Idaho side took its second win in a week over the local squad last weekend, 34-16, in Idaho Falls. A week earlier, the Zebras travelled to Park City and took away a 20-16 win in a hotly contested game. But there was no doubt last week on the Zebras' home field. Idaho Falls went on top quickly, 14-0, and Park City was never able to really challenge. According to Mucker spokesman Dave Hobie 18s dominate singlehander race The 18-foot Hobie Cats gave a strong showing at the 1981 Deer Creek Single-hand Catamaran Championships as the larger HoDie craft swept the top four places during the two-day races. Summit Park's Dave Jensen Jen-sen piloting his Hobit 18, captured first place in the six-race event. The race was scored on the Portsmith Rating System where the faster boats are handicapped against the smaller boats racing in the same division. Following Jensen were Mark Jensen, Rick Bleyl Junior tennis They didn't win, but they had fun Ronn Cooper, Jeanne Holcomfy and Dennis Mc-Clure Mc-Clure are three brave souls. That tro of Park City residents last week escorted 21 young tennis players, ages 10 through 18, on a week-long trip to Boulder, Colo., to compete in a tennis tournament tour-nament and a pair of team matches. Cooper, who heads the Park City Racquet Club's junior tennis program, organized the trip in which the, youngsters competed in t the strong Boulder Tennis Association Open Junior Tournament. "We didn't really fare too well, but that was to be expected ex-pected against the competition com-petition and with most our kids pretty new to competition," com-petition," said Cooper. "But it was a great experience for the kids and a lot of fun. That was the main purpose." The group caravaned over to Colorado in a pair of rented ren-ted vans and stayed the week in a KOA campground, preparing and cooking all their own meals. Dove hunt starts Tuesday By Doug McCulloch Utah's bird hunting season kicks off next week with the annual Morning Dove hunt, Utah's first bird hunt of the year. The season begins Sept. 1 and runs through Sept. 30 throughout most of the state. Times for hunting are regulated regu-lated so hunters are wise to refer to the proclamation each day for the starting and stopping times each day. The migratory Morning Doves offer shooters one of natures greatest scattergun challenges as the birds, grayish in color, can be difficult to spot in the native habitate. And the small birds are known to fly fast, making them tough to shoot on the fly. Nearly 30,000 hunters take to the fields annually in Utah chasing the frustrating birds. Last year, Utah Wildlife Wild-life Resources officials reported re-ported that the average kill was three birds per hunter over the opening weekend, up from past years. Predicting the quality of the dove hunt in advance is a near impossibility as the doves, currently on their southern migratory trek, tend to pick up and move long distances at the slightest slight-est turn in the weather. Dry, warm conditions prior to the opener usually signal a large quantity of birds. The most popular areas of the state where doves are hunted include the desert regions of the west and the southern agricultural areas. Sundquist, Park City was slow getting to the ball and lackadasical in its tackling. These deficiencies aided in Idaho Falls' scoring early. The Muckers' first scoi came after team captain Rick Phaler placed a kick over the try line where John Sundquist ran it down and fell on it for the try. Phaler's kick for the conversion was good and the Muckers trailed, 14-6. Park City was able to narrow the gap to 14-9 short-lv short-lv before the half ended when Phaler booted a ao-yard ao-yard penalty kick at a difficult dif-ficult angle. That's where (also of Summit Park) and Sid Zimmerman, all in Hobie 18s. Fifth place went to Mike Tuckett on a Hobie 16 while John Roland and Pat Adams followed, also on Hobie 16s. There were 20 boats entered en-tered in all with the sailors ranging from very novice to quite experienced, according to Tuckett, Hobie fleet captain cap-tain of the sponsoring Utah Sailing Association. "It was fabulous sailing both days," said Tuckett. "The wind was just right through it all and made for a good time for everyone." "It was quite a learning experience for the kids and nobody, except the chaperones, went hungry," Cooper said. Though the Park City contingent con-tingent failed to place anybody high in the tournament, tour-nament, a girls 14 novice doubles team of Chris and Cathy Gould did battle its way to the third round before falling. And Cooper did cite the play of a pair of newcomers to the program, Mitch Carlson and Tim Tebbs, for their play. After the tournament, the Park City youngsters played a pair of matches against a team from the Hilton Harvest Har-vest Club, splitting the two matches. Through the hassles of keeping 21 kids occupied and happy for the week, battling through a vegetable dye and shaving cream fight in Steamboat Springs, and putting put-ting up with a cold he returned retur-ned with, Cooper says he is looking forward to doing it again next year. "I can't wait," he said, sincerely. Dove tend to favor grain and sunflowers for feed. Hence, spots near these fields with nearby water prove to be the most successful. Specific areas popular for the hunt include Juab, Sanpete San-pete and Grand Counties, as the birds tend to more populous further south this time of year. However, successful hunting hunt-ing during a good early season with dry and warm conditions can be found in eastern Summit County and parts of Wasatch County. Limit for doves this year, as for last year, is 10 daily and 20 possession. And if you wish to make a meal out of your hunt, figure on shooting a couple of boxes of shells before you limit out. Archery hunt The first week of the archery deer hunt showed fair to good success in the northern regions of the state with hunter pressure up quite a bit from the past. With the increased pressure pres-sure during the October rifle deer hunt, bow and muzzle-loader muzzle-loader has gained greatly in popularity. The lack of snow cover last winter and the heavy rains this spring have given Utah's Mule Deer population access to plenty of feed, boosting the deer population in many herds. The archery deer hunt will continue for two more weeks throughout the state. For specific information on the hunt, hunters should refer to the proclamation. the score stayed into the intermission. in-termission. Idaho Falls came out in the second half and dominated as the Zebras were able to substitute fresh players while the Muckers had to play with the skeleton squad it travelled with. "At half-time, we were only trailing by a try and a conversion and seemed to still be in it," Sundquist said. "But Idaho Falls had fresh players and we didn't. That was a big difference." Park City's lone try m the second half came when Vin-nie Vin-nie Balch, playing at scrum half, took the ball on a stolen hook deep in Idaho Falls' territory, sprinted for the corner and squeezed in for the score. Phaler's kick for the conversion was to no Women's Softball tourney Friday Teams from Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Ogden and Park City are expected to compete in the Park City Women's Softball Tournament, scheduled Friday through Sunday. The tournament is set to begin Friday night at the City Park field with finals Sunday afternoon. Games Saturday and Sunday will be played at both the City Park and high school fields. Representing Park City include Just Arnie's, the recently crowned Park City Women's League champions, cham-pions, runner-up Janeaux's and Prospector Sirloin. Travelling from Ogden will be the Ogden Sandtrap, Salt Lake runners win Coalville race A crowd of 42 runners competed last Saturday in a five-mile foot race held in conjunction with the Summit County Fair, with Mary Lou Sedgwick and Tom Borschel taking top honors among women and men, respectively. respec-tively. Sedgwick of Salt Lake City covered the course in 30:43, while Borschel, also from the valley, led all men with a time of 26:16. Both times were good enough for top honors in the 19-29 age divisions. Other winners include Julie Friery and Dean Anderson, An-derson, Coalville, in the girls Locals run into heavy weather at windsurfing championships Chris Willard, Dave Ringelberg, and Scott Williams Wil-liams of Heber City (mostly Deer Creek Reservoir) found out last week that Windsurfing Windsurf-ing isn't all fun and games when they attended the American Windsurfing Championships in Grand Haven, Michigan. For Williams and Willard, Windsurfing is their life. The pair are owners of Wind-sports, Wind-sports, a sailboarding specialty spe-cialty store in Heber. And when not in their store, the two can be found at Deer Creek giving sailboarding lessons. So when they left the comfortable confines of Heber City to compete in the national Windsurfing championships, cham-pionships, along with Ringelberg, Ringel-berg, a Midway resident, they were going for the fun of it. Well, along with the rapid growth of sailboarding has come the intense competition competi-tion that follows any sport. And that intensity is what the Wasatch County trio found. Ringleberg, competing on the basis of his first-place finish in the District Six Windsurfing championships heavyweight class, placed a 1 1 i avail. But Phaler did cap off the Muckers' scoring late in the game with another penalty kick, this time from 20 yards out. "Park City destroyed Idaho Falls 41-10 last year and I think Idaho Falls was looking for a bit of revenge," said Sundquist. "As it happened, hap-pened, Idaho Falls blew out the Muckers in the second half and had lots of fun doing it." The loss left Park City with a 8-3-2 record in Great Basin Rugby Union play for the season. The Muckers' next scheduled contest will be in the annual Park City Challenge Cup tournament Sept. 10 and 11, though a game for this weekend is in the works. Utah Noodle House and Golden Spike teams. Salt Lake City will be represented represent-ed by PSI and SLC Transport Trans-port will meet Coalville at 9 a.m. at City Park, while Golden Spike will meet the winner of the Sandtrap PSI game at the high school, also 9 a.m. Janeaux's will open its play Saturday at 10:45 a.m. at City Park against the winner of the Prospector Sirloin-Just Arnie's contest. The tournament will be a double-elimination event. Updated schedules will be avialable during the tourney at City Park. Awards will be given Sunday following the championship at 4:30 p.m. and boys under 19, respectively. respec-tively. Edie Wood and Steve Lester, both of Salt Lake, won the women's and men's 30-39 division, respectively, while Ed and Judy Hager-man, Hager-man, Summit Park, won the men's and women's over-40 divisions. The sponsoring fair committee com-mittee said it was pleased with the race, the first for the fair, and hope to have a more diversified and larger crowd of runners next year. Pairs of running shoes went to the winners in each division while, other prizes from local merchants were awarded. respectable 30th among 65 competitors. Willard did even better, placing 26th out of 77 women. But Williams... well, he may have done the best of all. "Scott didn't bother to compete," Willard said. "He really doesn't like triangle racing like they had. And they were, well, too serious at that regatta, terribly competitive." Still, Willard was pleased with her finish and also praised Ringelberg's performance. per-formance. "For the competition that was there, I thought we did pretty good," she said. "The competition was unbelievable. unbeliev-able. Those folks back east race every weekend and take it seriously. Out here, people tend to windsurf for the pleasure they get. It's a little more mellow. That's what I'm into, anyway." Still, Utah's sailboarding gurus would like to see more races in the area. A full racing series is planned for Deer Creek. For more information in-formation on what is and will be planned, contact Williams or Willard at Windsports, 654-3142. SGiLQEU wmtm I mr , 1 German fHotorfi Don Van Ness is still servicing imported vehicles. Factory trained in BMW, Porsche & VW. I am still specializing in quality work. KIMBALL IUNCTION AMOCO Call lor appointment 649-1380 Lei Escargots a la Bourguignonne Imported French snails served in homemade herb and garlic butter L'Fscalope de Veau au Citron Veal medallions topped with a cream lemon sauce The (r 4v i it n i7 I Lf mince de Veau a la Zurithotse Veal scallops Zurich style in a cream and mushroom sauce ie Tournedos Rossini Beet tenderloin steak with goose liver pate, mushroom cap and iaure Madere Newspaper Thursday, August 27, 1981 Page B3 Cilitt BY PARK CITY REAL ESTATE Bob DiTullio Tom Dolan Jim Kempthorne Doug Middleton Bryan Oliver Prospector Development LubricationOil change Filter $18.45 For most American cars Appointment Appreciated but not necessary. Bruce's Amoco 649-6809 Located at Kimball Junction, Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Park City's best and most elegant dining. Specializing in Swiss-French cuisine, including a complete selection oi veal, beef and seafood items, such as: Les Coquilles Sf larques a la Neuihateloise I'oathed V Mops in a white wine sauie with shallots and leek Le Souffle glare au (,rand Marnier Ihe speciality t the house a liht, homemade (sand Marnier flavored ire rream Iresh homemade Iruit tarte Summer hours: 6 00 to 70.00 Tuesday through Saturday. 50 Shadow Ridge Drive, lot ated direr tly west oi the Resort parking lot. We oiler elegant banquet fac ilities tor up to 201) people. Jerry Perrine Gordon Sloan Michael Sloan Don Slurges Fred Thaller 649-9134 H3 WS Complete 649-5993 |