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Show Page B6 Thursday, April 22, 1982 The Newspaper Ski-Sail Early-season sailing, late-season skiing f Pot Dm oniieoD ATRU1HCITT : For fze next j three weeks "JUBAL" j : 9:00 to 1:00 : : Tuesday thru Saturday : 'a Located at the Happy Hour 8-9 Resort Plaza 649-3500 At You can: swim play tennis hot tub sauna use the weight room enjoy the game room take the free Chatham shuttle to restaurants and resorts barbeque at the firepit and enjoy breath taking views From $176,000 Models open daily 11 to dusk. SB Real Estate Division 649-1602 592 Racquet Clubl For Sale Racquet Club Village-Unit 54 This beautiful well maintained corner unit with spectacular views to " " BK the ski mountain is available for immediate occupancy. Two KxR ' bedrooms with loft and two baths, freshly painted throughout. Kft Woodburning fireplace with special owner touches. Must see. Priced at Kg a reasonable $145,000.00. Call 649-9134 or Jerry Perrine Kg at 649-8429, Sales Agent. M& C3mjf1J1) I REAL ESTATE 1 D MAIN ST. by David Hampshire Harry Reed was expecting a big turnout. But 50 boats? The last chunks of ice had hardly disappeared from Deer Creek Reservoir. But that didn't deter the owners of 50 sailing craft, including 24 Hobie Cats and 20 sailboards, from gathering at the state campground last Saturday for the 19th annual Utah Sailing Association Ski and Yachting Event, better known as the Ski-Sail. "I haven't seen this big a sailing event in Utah," said Reed, who acted as local coordinator for the two-day competition. The event involved two boat races on the reservoir Saturday, then two ski races on the park City Ski Area's Clementine Run Sunday. Points were awarded to each person or team depending on how they finished in each race (first place was worth 3i of a point, second place was worth two points, third was worth three points, etc.). The winning entry was the one which accumulated the fewest points using three out of four races. The winner in the Hobie 16 class was no surprise: Mike Shearer of Salt lake City, a former Hobie national champion, teamed up with John Dohlstrom to take first in both sailing races. But what may have been a surprise sur-prise is that Shearer is no slough as a skier: he finished third and fourth in the two races on Clementine, giving his team a miniscule total of Penalties Ask any member of the Park City Silver Kicks. Penalties will kill you every time. And so it was last Saturday against the University of Utah B team. In losing 4-2, the Silver Kicks gave up a goal by a penalty kick and another goal as the result of a free kick after a detected hand ball just outside the penalty area. Tied at one point in the SPyjSnjl JlaJJLLh.6.ame could' have gone either way. The Silver Kicks had beaten the U. of U. B team last fall by the score of 3-2. Park City scored first with 20 minutes into the first half on a kick by Vicki Beck, the U. of U. goalie managed to get her hand on the ball, but was unable to stop its progress into the net. The U. of U. tied it up five minutes later on a "communication "commu-nication breakdown" between be-tween the Park City goalie, Kathy Benner, and her fullbacks. "They (U. of U.) pulled me out of the net," said Benner, ''I charged the ball and it popped up into the air. I couldn't get back to the net area. Several Park City players were in my way. They shouted "goalie's ball' Snowbird The third game of the Park City-Snowbird series, originally scheduled for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 21, was moved to April 20 because of a conflict at the Salt Palace. However, that game was called off after Snowbird failed to show up. At this writing, it has not been rescheduled. resched-uled. by John Sundquist It took only four minutes for Snowbird to establish the lead needed to beat the Park City Silver Kings in the second of a three game series between the two hockey clubs. Played April 14 before a vocal crowd of three hundred fans at the Cottonwood Ice Rink, the final score was 5-1. The series now stands at one tie and a win for Snowbird. After a fine performance per-formance in the first contest, the Silver Kings seemed to lack a sense of purpose and direction. Park City succumbed suc-cumbed to the Snowbird onslaught on-slaught early in the game and could never quite regain the momentum. v Scoring just thirty seconds after the opening faceoff, Snowbird's B. Lemiex capitalized on the inability of Park City to clear the puck out of its defensive zone. Lemieux found himself in front of the net where he took a perfect pass from the cor The sea lane doesn't look crowded for these two windsurfers but there was a Utah Ski-Sail at Deer Creek. 4Vi points. Second place went to the Park City duo of Richard Kennedy and Brian Sieholtzer. Taking third were Tod Hitch and Lloyd Jones of Casper, Wyoming with 12 points. In fourth were Ken Malseed and Mike Liebowitz, and fifth place went to another local team, Mike Watts and Ralph Morrison. But the award for the most valuable ski-sailor, if there had been such a thing, would have gone to Midway's Tim Snyder, who came up with the lowest point total play big role in Silver Kicks' loss but I was out of the picture." The U. of U. went ahead on a controversial penalty kick awarded to them at the 35-minute mark of the first half. The ball was mistakenly mistaken-ly grabbed by a Park City fullback in the penalty area and the U. of U. was given a penalty kick. The first attempt was . stopped by goalie Kathy Benner. Unfortunately, the t referee declared Benner had : moved her foot before the shot was made. A second : kick was awarded to the U. f of U. and the shot went in the net to make the score 2-1 at ' the half in favor of the U. of U. Vicki Beck again provided the punch as Park City tied up the match after 15 minutes of play in the second half. Ann Bowman kicked the ball out in front of the forwards and Beck picked it up and outraced the U. of U. fullback to go in one on one with the goalie. The goal made the score 2-2. The U. of U. scored its final two goals in the last 10 minute of the second half. The fourth goal came as a result of a free kick awarded to the U. of U. after the referee had signaled a Park dumps Silver Kings, leads series ner and shot it home by Park City netminder Brian Shields. Snowbird got on the scoreboard again with, as it turned out, the winning goal with 11:03 to play in the first period. After leading a rush down the ice, Snowbird's V. Magen got his own rebound and fired it past Shields for a 2-0 score. Park City finally got things going when Jimmy O'Halloren took a pass from teammate Eric Gudell in Snowbird's end and let go a low drive which slipped past the goaltender. This, at 10:16 of the first period, was Park City's only hurrah for the evening. Even though Snowbird scored three more goals in the game, penalties became the major story. Leading 4-1 after one period of play, Snowbird began playing between the two blue lines, waiting for a clearing pass to carry the puck into the offensive end. This strategy changed the game into a wide-open skating affair which Park City could . only remedy with close checking and intimidation. Snowbird's attempts at retaliation cost them five penalties in the second period. In spite of three consecutive con-secutive penalties for interference, inter-ference, tripping, and elbowing, Snowbird managed to hold off the pressure from Park City. At times it looked as if the Silver Kings were playing uinC"'"" 'I'ttX' V wmmmmm possible, 2'4 by winning one ski race and both races in the sailboard class. Finishing second in the sailboard class was Gary Friedell, the third place went to Tom Burkemo. In the Hobie 18 class, Corey and Daryl Sheffield of Salt Lake City cornered first place with 5V'2 points, followed closely by John and Sue Beauregard of Colorado with 5 points. Third place went to the local duo of Rick Bleyl and Mark Jensen. Top prize in the Nacra class went to Matt Evans and Jim Schiedell, while Goalie Kathy Benner, trapped between two opponents, scrambles for the ball in game against U. ofU.'sBteam. City hand ball outside the penalty area. "They immediately imme-diately jumped on the free kick." recalled Silver Kick Ann Bowman, "and we had no time to set up a wall. The T of U. took the free kick off to the right side. It was (entered to a forward who short-handed. Park City could not get the right combination com-bination going and always seemed to be passing away from the moving skater. The third period saw 47 minutes of penalties including includ-ing three five-minute majors, a ten-minute misconduct, and four game misconducts. Altogether, the three 15-minute periods had 67 minutes of penalties, not including the four game misconducts. There wa sno scoring in the third period but Park City did manage to stabilize the game and change the High school soccer Murray After cancelling games for two weeks, the Park City High School Soccer team finally played a match against Murray High School on Thursday. April 15. The final score in this makeup name was 4-2 in favor of Murray. However, the score was not indicative of the play, as Park City put in the third and fourth goals for Murray by inadvertently kicking the ball into their own goal. "We could beat them," said team spokesman Shawn Glieden. "We had some tough breaks in the game but we are not going to let this get us down." The scoring started off ill. IlSllBiilBliil Sean Carson and Tom Lewis took first in the 505 class. Reed said that the sailing events ran very smoothly, although many of the sailors had never raced before. "They all worked it out," he said. "We had very few problems with fouls and things like that ... Nobody bothered to protest, which makes for a nice race." So how did veteran racer Harry Reed do, you ask. Well, ahem, he asked that his results not be published. Reed said that the Utah Sailing Association provided had a clear shot into the net." The Silver Kicks are now o-l in the spring regular season. "They plaj ed pretty well," said Coach Dick Barlow. "The girls are learning. They are starting to form up. We have to work flow of the match somewhat. With 3:15 to plav a fight broke out between Park City's John Sundquist and Snowbird's M. Balch. When the smoke had cleared, both players had been ejected from the game after exchanging ex-changing pleasantries. Sundquist Sun-dquist was awarded a double roughing penalty and a five-minute five-minute major for fighting and the dubious game misconduct. Balch got a five-minute five-minute major for fighting and a five-minute major for kicking and a game misconduct. miscon-duct. Snowbird also got a bench stops Park City, 4-2 with two unanswered goals hy Murray with the second goal put in by a header. Park City scored its first goal with 15 minutes to go in the first half. Ted Bird swooped in from the mid-field mid-field lineand picked off a bad clearing pass from behind the Murray net. Bird then put the ball bv the Mur0" goalie to make the score 2 1. Before the end of the first half Murray got the first of the two Park City-assisted goals and at the half the score was 3-1. Park City scored its second sec-ond and final goal at the 25-minute mark of the second sec-ond half. The ball was brought up the Held b photo by David Hampshire large turnout for the the committee boat for the sailing events, and the Park City Ski Area donated the day passes for Sunday's ski races. "Robbie Beck and Craig Badami (of the Park City Ski Area) helped a lot, " he added. So if all this has you geared up to knock the snow off your sailboat and get out on the reservoir, relax. The Utah Sailing Association isn't holding a points race until June. And besides, the water is c-c-c-cold. Ask any of those sailboard racers. mmm on teamwork and basic soccer skills. They just haven't played together enough." The Silver Kicks play their next match in Park City this Saturday at 12:30 p.m. on the high school soccer field against KWHO B team. penalty at the same time for coming out onto the ice to chaperone the misunderstanding. misunder-standing. Immediately following the breakup of the tussle, Jimmy O'Halloren, who had just got out of the penalty box after serving a 10-minute misconduct for inappropriate sign language to the referee, was awarded a double game misconduct for gross behavior. All of activity did not prevent the game from finishing on schedule and going down inthe books as one hockey match which had it all. Glieden, who passed off to teammate Paul Carpenter. He shot the ball from 10 feet out and put it in the back of the net. With four games played, (their victory over Granger was not a regulation match) the Park City soccer club is looking "a little more organized," orga-nized," said Glieden. "We are not just kicking the ball around, but passing it to each other. Also, our two netminders, Tom Tebbs and Darren Lawless keep up a steady stream of talk back there. This is important because it lets everyone know what's going on from " over the field " |