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Show Large turnout expected for windsurfing weekend Between 100 and 150 board sailors are PYnprtpH tn register for the Lowenbrau Windsurfing Weekend to be held in the Heber Valley Aug. 27-29. According to Scott Williams, co-owner of Windsports in Heber, this will be the big Windsurfing event on Deer Creek Reservoir this season. Events will include triangle racing, surf slalom (two classes) and freestyle (two classes). The weekend's activities are scheduled to begin Friday evening with an all-you-can-eat barbecue and registration at Charleston Park, at the north end of Deer Creek Reservoir. Registration will continue Saturday between 8 and 10 a.m. Competition is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. both Saturday and Sunday. The entry fee, if received before Aug. 25, is $15 per person, which includes the cost of the barbecue, a ride on the Heber Creeper, beer, awards, baseball hats, posters, bumper stickers, etc. For those who register Friday, the fee will be $17. On Saturday, it goes to $20. Williams noted that competition in surf slalom and freestyle is rarely held in Utah. He said the slalom would be run on a downwind course, and would involve jibing at high speeds. Beside events for stock Windsurfer brand sailboards, the Lowenbrau weekend also will offer competition for shorter "construction" (custom) boards. He pointed out that the shorter boards are better suited for some freestyle events such as wave-jumping. Last Sunday's scheduled Summer Series triangle race was cancelled because of mechanical problems with the boat used to set the course. The series is scheduled to resume this Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. For more information, call Windsports at 654-3142. The Newspaper Thursday, August 19, 1982 Page B7 Age, Salt Lake catch up with Park City Old Boys by John Sundquist With snowy beards and a traces of gray in the sideburns, the Park City Old Boys looked distinguished. But not enough, apparently, to overcome a side composed com-posed of present Muckers and Salt Lake-area rugby players. The final score after two 20-minute halves was Salt Lake 18, Park City 9. It was billed as an over 30s match between the Park City Old Boys team and one made up of players from the Salt Lake Valley, but the shortage of Salt Lake ruggers made it necessary to fill out the one side with active ac-tive Muckers. According to long-time Park City Coach Dave 'Alamo' Mueller, "We wanted wan-ted to make it a game matching mat-ching Park City and the Dead Goat. The communications com-munications somehow got fouled up and they did not bring up the needed bodies." The Third Annual Old Boys Match brought together some of Park City's well-remembered players of the past, and this was the real purpose of the game. "I wanted to play in the match," mat-ch," said present Mucker Coach Rick Phaler. "But I could see it might be dangerous out there and I haven't forgotten how some of them hit." Playing for the Park City Old Boys in the pack were Kenny Bennitina, O.D. Magee, Al Cuelho, Tony Flaherty, Norm Hall, Dean Brown, Bruce Reid, and Furry Lewis. The back line was not too bad either, with two present Muckers, who felt homesick for their old mates, filling it out. Besides Scott Thompson and Don Sturgis, there was Skip Schirf at flyhalf, Donovan Symonds at fullback, Allan Booth and Dave Sturges at the wings. If the final score is any indication, in-dication, the side with the greater number of active Muckers did take the honors. The Salt Lake side used nine Muckers while the Old Boys of Park City used four. The Salt Lake pack 'Legends of Golf to compete in Jeremy tourney Arnold Palmer ... Sam Snead ... Billy Casper ... Gene Littler ... Miller Barber Bar-ber ... Julius Boros ... Don January ... Bob Goalby ... Art Wall... If you play golf, or even just glance at the sports pages once in a while, then these names need no introduction. in-troduction. Beside being among the greatest players in the history of golf, they have something else in common: they'll all be here next week to compete at the $150,000 Shootout at the Jeremy Ranch. Hosting the week-long tournament will be the newly-created Jeremy Ranch Ran-ch Golf Course, designed by Arnold Palmer on what was once sheep-grazing land about 10 miles northwest of Park City. Expected to compete in the event are more than 50 members of the PGA Seniors Tour (ages 50 or older) as well as 150 amateurs. Among the celebrities in attendance will be actors Fred Mac-Murray, Mac-Murray, Ernest Borgnine, Hal Linden and Claude Akens. The week's activities are scheduled to begin Monday with practice rounds for both professionals and amateurs. On Tuesday, about 100 amateurs will compete in a tournament at the Park City Municipal Golf Course while practice rounds continue at the Jeremy course for the pros. Also on Tuesday, 13 senior professionals will be competing for the final five positions. on Wednesday, the tournament tour-nament will begin with the first round of the pro-am event. The second and final round of the pro-am tournament tour-nament will be held Thursday, Thur-sday, to be followed by an awards banquet and barbecue barbe-cue at the clubhouse that evening. On Friday and Saturday, the spotlight will be on the professionals as they compete com-pete the final 36 holes of the tournament, with their sights on the $25,000 first prize. Ticket prices range from $5 for Monday's practice round to $12 for each of the final two rounds. They can be purchased at the Jeremy clubhouse, as Smith's Food King supermarkets, or at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Cottonwood-Alta View Health Care Foundation and the Osmond Foundation for the Deaf. managed to dominate the set play and provided the back line with plenty of ball throughout the contest. In the pack were Doc Moore, Larry Reid, and Dave Hudson Hud-son of the Dead Goat. From the U. of U. were Hugh Brown and Bob Caty. The Union president, Jerry Sarafolian from the Salt Lake Griffins, was representing represen-ting his team. And from Park City there was Doug Schewmaker, Pogo Vance, and Bill Hart. In the backline the Salt Lake side used Kenny Ted-ford Ted-ford and Kevin MacKay at the centers, Lowell Carlson at flyhalf, Mike Stubbs, Frank Fields, and Dan Larson Lar-son at wings. The fullback was Maua from the Dead Goat. The scoring began with a try by the brothers Sturges for Park City. Young Don took a pass from a set back line play and got it out to Dave, who ran it in from the 30 and added the conversion himself at the six-minute mark of the first half. Four minutes later it was Salt Lake's turn to get on the board. Kevin MacKay, at the outside center position, kicked the ball through the Park City back line on a fly back which was heading straight for the tryline. In a race to the ball, Skip Schirf was beaten by Larry Reid who touched it down and Bill Hart converted to tie score 6-6. 6-6. The second half started off with a penalty kick awarded to the Park City team because of a "not releasing the ball" call on Salt Lake. Again it was Dave Sturges, who provided the points and he booted it through from the 30 yardline. With the score 9-6, the Park City side had little time to savor the advantage because the lead changed in just two minutes. At the six-minute six-minute mark of the half, Kenny Tedford scored after recovering a misplayed up and under to the Park City side. Tedford grabbed the ball on the one yard line and dove in for the try. The conversion con-version was made by Tedford Ted-ford and the score was 12- 9. For the last try of the afternoon, af-ternoon, the Salt Lake pack finally got its chance to show what it could do given the field position and play selection. selec-tion. The ball was on the Park City 10 yard line with a line out. Bill Hart tipped the ball toward the goal line and Dave Hudson crashed through to cover the loose ball for a try. Hudson made the conversion and the match mat-ch ended 18-9 for the Salt Lake Old Boys. The Muckers travel to Idaho Falls this coming Saturday, Aug. 14 to play the,. Zebras. This game has particular par-ticular significance because Idaho Falls has had the better bet-ter of Park City in their last four outings. Park City hopes to change this situation and promises to take the bus for good luck. Tie welcome mat is out. Your friends and neighbors at Holiday Village Mall invite you to discover Park City's neighborhood shopping mall. Inside and out, we offer shopping, services and entertainment just right for you! Park City Paper Case All your office needs Cinemas III Park City Optical Eyewear Tommy Knockers Jewelry and gifts, repairs The Travel House Travel agency Brinks Video Karlynn's Women's fashions, 14k gold and gifts Park City Flower Box Minors Only Children! clothing and toys Covey & Co. Stocks and bonds The Soap Opera Laundromat and dry cleaners jjPark City Photo T-shirts Park Avenue Stylists 6 Hair Stylists Pizza by Davanza Robinson's Finishing Touch Decorative doorware and home accessories China Ridge Restaurant Chinese dining P.C. Print Ink T.V. DIRECT FROM SATELLITE 52 CHANNEL SATELLITE TELEVISION RECEIVER DISC Special Sale Ends August 30th Satellite TV brings you the most unusually clear and best selection of entertainment and information. Enjoy channels in your own home or business from nationwide sports events to movies, education, religious television, around the clock, 7 days a week. For information call: International Satellite Systems, Sandy Utah (801) 942-0065 - f Al J! rospector ATHLETIC CLUB at (prospector gquare 649-6670 1st Annual Court Sport Triathlon Saturday, August 28, 10:00 a.m. Entry Deadline: August 26; Entry Fee: $10person 3-Man Teams (2 men, 1 woman) Q Participate in a grueling, day-long event requiring such skills as eye-hand coordination, speed, strength and... a sense of humor!! You will participate in three events TENNIS RACQUETBALL VOLLEYBALL Team scores will be added together. Team with highest point total wins. Winners' names on trophy plaque to be mounted in Club. Trophies for first, second, and third place teams. Bar-B-Que and Awards Party to follow. wwm ENTRY FORM: Entry deadline August 26!! Individuals' names: Namt of team: . (Be creative) Injury Release: I hereby release Prospector Athletic Club of any liability for any injury Incurred while participating In this event. SIGNATURE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE Chg. Paid Acct. |