OCR Text |
Show Muckers pull past Haggis 1 6-1 1 in first union win by STEVE CREER played with confidence. Mountain Challenge set for summer at ParkWest Park Record Thursday, June 18, 1987 Page B 3 Record guest writer Second-half scores by Brad Boozer and Zuke Garceau brought the Park City Muckers their first union victory vic-tory of the season Saturday. They beat their arch-rival Haggis under blistering 95 degree heat at Cottonwood Cotton-wood High School. Although down at the half 8-6 on two great efforts by the Haggis backs, including a beautiful run by Roddy Quittequet, the Muckers maintained a positive attitude. Sensing Sens-ing fatigue on their opponents and using a small wind and downhill advantage, ad-vantage, the Mucker's physical play wore down the opposition in the second se-cond stanza. Spurred by a late first-half score by Roger Hawk, and assists by frontline front-line mates Bill "Rat" Magnetti and Brad Boozer, the Muckers took it to the Haggis early. Zuke Garceau took a beautiful feed from Packie Lennon and motored 40 yards down the sidelines and beat the one man he had to for the score. The conversion landed way off, due to poor positioning, but the Muckers held on to their first lead of the day. The sudden score seemed to deflate the opposition, and for the rest of the match, the Muckers played with confidence. Midway through the half, scrum-half scrum-half Rick Phaler launched a beautiful kick deep into the Haggis' zone. Paul Lamphier broke through the enusing line-out and drew two defenders while the ball squirted back to a Haggis back man. The ever-present Boozer stripped the weaker man of the ball and dove for the score. Paul Carpenter's two-point two-point conversion kick was good and the Muckers pulled further ahead, 16-8. The Haggis attempted to apply serious pressure in the Park City end during the final 20 minutes, but were unable to take the ball in for a score as the Muckers pursued with solid tackling. The opposition did have three attempts at penalty kicks, but were successful on only one, bringing the Haggis up by three points. During the Muckers' past two-week two-week layoff, coach Larry Sheldon has been emphasizing tackling skills with the Park City side in hopes to come back to the field strong. "We were finally the intimidator," Sheldon said after the game. Park City travels to the Portneuf Valley Rugby Club out of Pocatello, Idaho this Saturday, June 20 at 1 p.m. Women's golf association Listed below are results from the Park City Women's Golf Association's Associa-tion's June 9 Blind Partner competition competi-tion held at the Park City Golf Course. 18 Holes: A-Flight Low Gross: Lauri Wolfe Jan Miller (198) Low Net: Alice Williams JoannKrajeski(144) B-Flight Low Gross: Mert Rasmussen Jeanne Kutcher (234) Low Net: Chris Parker Irene Ziegler (148) 9-Holes: A-Flight Low Gross and Net: Sherrill Nelsonn Ginny Temple (11069) 2nd Low Gross: Phyllis Crosland Susan Badami (116) 2nd Lot Net: Pat Spurgeon Gini Smith (72) B-Flight Low Gross and Net: ValChin ZiziSchirf (12468) 2nd Low Gross and Net : Judy Elkins KathyHillis (12771) Attention mountain bikers, it's time to get your bikes and bodies in gear for the first Snug Mountain Challenge race of the year set for this Saturday, June 20. According race organizers, the Snug four-race 1987 series is looking to be one of the best of its type in the Park City area, with sponsors donating various prizes for participants, par-ticipants, and awards being given to the top three individuals in each division. All races will kick off this summer at ParkWest Ski Resort, with the first race featuring a 20 to 30-mile circuit race beginning at 10 a.m. Other races to follow will be a 10-mile hill-climb on Aug. 8, another circuit race on Aug. 22 and a criterium set for Aug. 29. According to coordinator for the Men's golf results Listed below are results of play from the Park City Men's Golf Association game held June 10 at the Park City Golf Course. First Flight Gross: 1. John Miiller (37) 1. Rich Cropper (37) 3. John Haynes (38) 3. BobLogefeil(38) 5. TonyCate(40) 6. PhilKohler(41) 6. Reese Richards (41) Net: 1. Randy Cassel (32) 2. PatBrennan(33) 3. CraigMurley(34) 3. Craig Brandon (34) 5. RossBampton(35) 6. Chas Layton (36) Second Flight Gross: 1. Jim Lynn (43) 2. PeteToly(45) 2. Stanley Johnson (45) 4. EdBrinkerhoff (46) 4.RonSchultz(46) 6. Jerry Hasz (47) Net: 1. Harley King (31.5) 2. Dave Myers (33) 3. Tim Grace (34) 4. Myron Niesley (34.5) 5. KipEkker (35) ".Gary Holland (35) event, Bob Oswald, this year's series is "guaranteed to be better than last years'." Oswald said that with the help of Doug Harmon of ParkWest and the suggestions he's received from local bikers, the Snug Challenge should be topnotch. Snug will provide rooms for the series' top two racers in Sun Valley to compete in a Sept. 12 race against top competitors from Utah, Idaho and Colorado. Local restaurants and businesses will contribute prizes which will be distributed at the end of each race. And the Soup's On restaurant, located on the slopes of ParkWest, will be providing special lunqh deals for race participants. Snug is encouraging racers to pre-register pre-register for the races at its shop located at 1240 Park Ave. r ASK Dr. Robinson By Dane Q. Robinson, D.D.S. 0 thought orthodontics was a sDecialtv. How can a dentist do braces and regular dental work also? The trend is by the mid 1990's that 90 of all orthodontic cases will be performed by general dentists who nave picked up the orthodontic specialty through continuing education. Many general dentists like myself see the advantage of treating orthodontics along with general dentistry because you can provide much more comprehensive care and convenience for the patient. We can x-ray, check and clean the teeth while the archwires are out; also we can take brackets off and archwires out and replace them the same day if cavities need to be filled. Another advantage is that many early treatment cases that would best benefit by starting between 7-9 years old can be caught by a general dentist if he has knowledge of orthodontics. Presented as a Community Service by Or. Robinson, who practices orthodontics, family and reconstructive dentistry at 613 Main Street. Call 649-61 16 for an appointment. GLAIMJUMPER RESTAURANT Main Street 649-0051 6 -10 WEEKDAYS 6-UWEEZESDS 7 BAYS A WEEK Appetizers and Daily Specials THE DOWN UNDER CLUB U 11LW Complimentary hors d' oeuvres! Claimjumper Menu Served Nightly Downunder Dinner Special London Broil $ 9.95 I A private club for the benefit of members and their guests ATV trail opens outside of Kamas Over 25 miles of ATV (all-terrain (all-terrain vehicle) trails opened up last Sunday at the Taylor Fork-Cedar Fork-Cedar Hollow campgrounds along Highway 150, 10 miles outside out-side of Kamas. Located on the Kamas Ranger District of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, the ATV trail was developed to meet an increasing in-creasing public demand for off- road vehicles. There are six separate trails that opened with scales of difficulty dif-ficulty rating from easy to most difficult. A number of camping facilities are available nearby the trail system. According to officials at the Kamas Ranger District, a number of regulations have been established to keep the trails safe, and all state and federal regulations regarding off-road vehicles will be enforced by the U.S. Forest Service, the Summit County Sheriff's Office, Utah State Parks and Recreation and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Tennis The best of everything & everything you need at the bottom of the hill. CLOSEST MAJOR CENTER TO PARK CITY 1300 South Foothill Blvd. Salt Lake City 25 min. from Park Qty Leasing InformaMon-JTM properties (801) 531-6863 CLOTHING Unz CasUeton's Betty Lewis Apparel Naturaluer Shoes La Femme Boutique Little Children Bill Loya DRUG Foothill Pharmacy FOOD Albertson's Fernwood Candy A Ice Cream Get Your Cookies, Inc. Cheese HausDeli J.B. Family Restaurant Miller Meats The Upper Crust Cafe FINANCE First Interstate Bank Foothill Financial SPORTS Village Sports Den GIFTS Frost's Books & Records Stevenson's Gifts A Office Supplies No Place Like Home C. Hruska's A Co. Needlework Design Co. New Orientation Gold 'n' Diamonds SERVICE Dyer's Travel Bob's Barber Henrie s Dry Cleaning Village Cobbler Bkxxningsales McCarty's Salon Photo Pro OTHER Compushop Foothill Optical Bob's Audio Video lo I I. IMOScV by Mark Jensen Doubles is strategic Doubles is a game of placement, position and angle. To perform well in doubles at all levels, certain fundamentals fun-damentals should be understood and put into play. Keeping the ball low and to the middle of the court is one rule of strategy that must be followed in doubles. The following is some of the whens and whys of this play: 1. The majority of serves should be hit to the middle of the service court in both the deuce and add courts. This enables the net person to move more central, creating a more aggressive ag-gressive position for poaching or cutting the ball. 2. The ball when hit to the middle is safer. 3. When the ball is hit low and to the middle of the court the opponent has to hit the ball up to a easier volley at the net. 4. When the ball is hit to the middle, the opponents have less opportunity to use the angle across the court or to the outside of the court. 5. When the ball is hit to the outside or doubles alley a winning forcing shot should be the strategy, otherwise other-wise the opposing team is ready to take the offense. Enjoy doubles, it is strategic and fun! Play tennis for a lifetime! 3,1 00-mile transcontinental race to go thru Heber City Monday, June 22 is your chanc) witness and cheer on rat f Across America (RAAM) ticipants as they weave their vid through Heber City en-route to thdf 3,100-mile transcontinental bicycle race. The race, which travels from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., crosses Utah in Delta, Nephi, Spanish Fork, Heber City, Fruitland, Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal. The race will begin at noon on June 20 and lead racers are expected to travel through Heber City at approximately ap-proximately noon on June 22. An official time station will be established at the junction of Highways 189 and 40 (872.5 miles into in-to the race) in Heber City. Spectators Spec-tators are invited to visit the time station to get first-hand information on RAAM '87. Racers are expected to finish the course, which travels through California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland, sometime between June 28 through July 2. Eighty-two time stations are located every 30 to 50 miles along the race route. A toll (85 cents) number (1-900-410-RAMM) will be available to follow the race after noon on June 20. it Sanctioned by THE UTAH BIKE 'N TIE ASSOCIATION KS'FI FMIOO PRESENTS THE . X2 in) 1987 UTAH i f . MMlKE W ME? SERIES DIVISIONS bttgerlts Kidt Junior 0pm Matters Sffrttri Men's Teams 6-11 12-16 17-35 36-55 56 4 up Women's Teams same same same same same Coeds Teams same same same same same Handicapped same same same same same A mountain bike race will be added to all future Bike 'N Tie race events for those who would like to race but are not able to run DlfC 'II TIC IICA DlkC 'II TIC HITCDUATIfHIAl tniry iee is jiu per person jaays prior wine race ana via oayoi me race. UirU II III. uun uirL n ML. llllLllliniluiinL You say you don't have a mountain bike or partner? Don't let that stop you. Just call the The first and second annual Park City Bike 'H Tie races have proven to be so popular u,h Tle ,McWI" ! ,0 XW a bike rental for any race you wish to enter. They can over the past two years that the race has been expanded this year into a 12-race series als P.air V00 "P 'th a partner. There are four categories in which teams may enter. throughout the state of Utah. There will be a Utah State Championship race at the end ot the season and a first annual National Open Invitational Blki N Tit race to follow. What is Blki 1 Tie? A race where a team consists of two people and one mountain bicycle (with fat tires for dirt trails). One team member starts the race on the bike and the other team member starts running. The bike rider gets ahead of the runner, leaves the bike (the "tie") and starts running. The original runner catches up to the bike and rides it past hisher partner to a pre-arranged 'lie" spot on the course where the bike is left again. The Both members ol each kids team must be In the kids division age bracket Both members ot a seniors team must partners trade back and forth during the race so that each runs and rides roughly half the course. Each team must "tie"-off at least three times on the course.They may "tie"-off as many or few times as they choose in between the three mandatory 'lies." This allows each team to formulate Its own race strategy. Only one person at a time may ride the bike. The same bike must be used throughout the length of the course. The finish time recorded for each team will be that of the last team member to cross the finish line. A complete copy of the rules, course map and course description may be obtained by writing to the Utah Blki 'N Til Association at the address listed below. Each course will vary somewhat, however, each must be a minimum of 24 miles(but may not exceed 30 miles in length)with a minimum of 1000 feet in vertical rise throughout and at least SO percent off-road terrain. annHHDmBaBHHHHBi The 1967 Utah Blki 'N Til Sarin It tpontortd by: 1987 Utah Mil N Tie Schedule Leal Ion Start Tine Otte Brigham City 9 00am June 20 Brighton 9:00am June 27 Ogden 9;00am July 11 Park City 9 Mam July 25 Vernal 9:00am August! Logan 9:00am August 22 Cedar City 10:00am September 26 Moab 1000am October 3 St. George 1000am October 24 (World Senior Olympics) OREGOn DomE.inc. SPORTS GUIDE TOURING Team member 1 Team member (r2 Team mailing address: Phone: (day) BIKE N TIE ENTRY FORM (please print neatly) Sex. Sex .Age. Age. (night) . . race(s). patagonia For complete Information on starting times, on-site registration, course Inspection, lodging, bike rentals, course maps and descriptions, write or call: IK lfti1ITIetadill PI In IIM fat BhJ. Utah MOO mwgriijtrioiWMloo We wish to enter the O We need to rent a mountain bike and helmet. I would like to volunteer to help with some of the races. I would like to cover the races for Please send press information. I want to enter the mountain bike race only as an individual. Entry In tnctostd: $35team until 3 days prior to race $45team thereafter $10person mountain bike race only (pre-regist. fee) Make checks payable to: Utah Bike N Tie Association. PO Box 1164. Park City. UT 64060 801649-9513 |