OCR Text |
Show Page B4 Thursday, August 25, 1988 Park Record - . - ! t 1 I VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Aug. 26 South Summit 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2 NORTH SUMMIT 5:00 p.m. Sept. 9 LEHI 5:00 p.m. Sept. 1 6 Morgan 7:00 p.m. Sept. 23 Grantsville 7:00 p.m. Sept. 30 UNION 5:00 p.m. Oct. 7 WASATCH 5:00 p.m. Oct. 1 2 ALTA 4:00 p.m. Oct. 21 State Playoffs TBA Oct. 28 Quarterfinals Nov. 4 Semi-Finals Nov. 1 2 State Championship - Homecoming CAPS denote home games All games will be broadcast on KPCW Russ Mathews lets go this pass for Corey Francis. The two are likely to be the main Miner passing combo this Ten Gomes season. RedWhite game points to football opener this Friday night against South Summit by RANDY HANSKAT Record staff writer It's back... Just when you thought it was safe to walk past Dozier Field at the Park City High School without thinking about punts, passes, or kicks, they're all back, along with some blindside sacks, a few goal line stands, and the rest of football mania. Yes, the Park City High School football team opens its season Friday Fri-day night at 7 p.m. against South Summit in Kamas. As a final war-mup war-mup for that opener, the team held its annual RedWhite game last Saturday, Aug. 20 at Dozier Field, with the white team emerging as a 7-0 winner. In that game, Corey Francis caught a 20 yard touchdown pass from Russ Mathews in the third quarter for the only scoring. Miner Head Coach Bob Burns said he was pleased with efforts of the team in the RedWhite game, but added that he did see a few negatives, as well as the positives. On the bright side, he said the red team had a good goal line stand, and the white team threw the ball well (with Mathews as the QB). Receivers on both teams did well. The intensity level of the team was a negative, he explained, however. He said the team's intensity fluctuated up and down throughout the game. But by far the biggest negative to come from the scrimmage was three key injuries. Brodie Heinrich, the previously starting defensive and offensive of-fensive tackle, suffered a dislocated shoulder and will be gone from four to six weeks. Cam Hone, the starting tailback, and Curtis Giles, Heinrich's backup, both suffered hip strains and are listed as questionable ques-tionable for Friday's season opener. What will that opener have in store? Burns says this year's Miner team, which is ranked number four in the state in the Salt Lake Tribune's preseason poll, will be much different than the team which went to the state 2A semifinals last season. "We are day and night from last year," he explains. "The only similarity is that we have a big fullback again." Otherwise, Burns says his kids will be outweighed from 20 to 50 pounds on the line of scrimmage. Rather than fight that disadvantage, Burns is putting his emphasis on reading the defenses and then finessing finess-ing them out of the play with positioning posi-tioning rather than strength. "We're not going to overpower or outrun anybody," he says. "But we will have the ability to finesse." The strong points of the team, Burns thinks, are quickness and experience. ex-perience. He says the team is quick, not fast. As for experience, all but two starters are seniors. One other former strong point was depth, but injuries put a dent in that. There is depth at quarterback, receiver, and running back; but the offensive and defensive lines are a bit thin. Due to the lack of beef on the line, Burns plans on using a triple option Miner Football Starting Lineup Offense CenterPete Muezelaar Guard Darin Bean Guard Sean McMillan Tackle Chance Pellum Tackle Curtis Giles End Randy Poison End Larry Winterer FlankerCorey Francis Quarterback Russ Mathews Fullback Justin Rino Tailback Cam Hone Tailback Brodie Pollard Defense Back Brodie Pollard Back Cam Hone Back Larry Winterer Back Brian Worley I inebacker Eric Long Linebacker Mark Bovvers Linebacker- -Darin B?an Linebacker Sean McMillan Tackle Chance Pellum Tackle Tom Olson Tackle Chis Evans UMH4 1. !,,lll,im" " 1 "' 1 . " I- i i n 5 I " . " v t,a x v nv- . Cam Hone (with the ball) and Justin Rino are headed for a collision. Rino and Hone are likely to be the starting Miner runners. Rino is also a standout linebacker, and Hone is a starting defensive back. Volleyball opener Thursday The Miner girls' volleyball team opens its season this week, as well. The opener will be at home against Duchesne Aug. 25 at 5 p.m. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Aug. 25 DUCHESNE 5:00 p.m. Aug. 30 South Summit 7:00 p.m. Sept. 8 LEHI 5:30 p.m. Sept. 1 5 Morgan 5:30 p.m. Sept. 22 Grantsville '. . . . 5:30 p:m. Sept. 29 UNION 5:30 p.m. Oct. 6 WASATCH 5:30 p.m. Oct. 21 Region Tournament ....... TBA Oct. 28-29 STATE TOURNAMENT at PARK CITY TBA offense this season. With that system, the quarterback can sprint out to either side and pass, or if he chooses to run can take it himself, or pitch out to either of the backs. That system will be tested this Friday Fri-day night against the Wildcats. South Summit is led by quarterback Mark Rydalch. Rydalch is one of the fastest kids in the state, and can high jump 6'10". Game time is 7:30 p.m., so get out and support the Miners. THE ALAMO SALOON Sportsperson of the Week f ; - "-j i Steve Creer-5 '8", 150 lbs. Activities this week included tennis, rugby, golf, soccer, some extraordinary mountain biking. Steve gets a $20 Alamo Bar tab (at Jedediah) Dally $1.99 Breakfast Specials 6-10 am DAY t Soup, Salad, - At I Sandwich Bar PW $2.99 -C Hot Wme Rib til" Sandwich with salad bar $3.99 Q California Chicken V' Sandwich with salad bar $3.99 fftfUSoup SC Salad Bar 11 $1.99 Ctlf Fish N Chips with salad bar $3.99 ffVt Breakfast Buffet H $4.50 ftlfl Breakfast Buffet M $4.50 NIGHT Mexican Buffet $5.95 BBQ Ribs with salad bar $4.99 Italian Buffet $5.95 Chicken-fried Steak wpotato, soup sr. salad bar $4.99 Friday and Saturday catch our seafood buffet. A variety of BreadjfJ Shrimp Dinner with rice 6t salad bar $5.99 JEDEDTO1 .i?at the landmark tnn. located at landmark Inn Kimball Junction 649-1645 August '88 HHodel Closeaut! J nMBiL l3 Don't miss this sales event evey'88 model in our large inventory is specially priced even Porsches! '88, Audi Demos The new Audi 100 and 200 series cars are here! We must closeout all remaining '88 Audis and Strong's is dealing! I (tlwateBHmBEi I '88 Audi 80 Sedan, choice of two, 's 6194062520, orig. aj. -70 I list at $21,200, now $ 1 , I A '88 Audi 90 Sedan, red with beige leather, ajA am save $5,264 I l9,4Ul I WBII.ITfllffMif J.'.T.I I '87 4000 quattro, 61370, aj- ooT orig. list $21,730 I ,DO I 88 Audi 80 quattro, 62160, &r4 paa orig. list, $26,865 cAyScXj '88 Audi 90 quattro, 62390 rA r-rf Save $4,500 3Z4,OUU New Porsches August is the month to buy a new Porsche. Strong's has special factory-to-dealer incentives on all 924S models, you can save thousands! Act now! NEW 924S MODELS , LIST '88 924S, Black, f32IJ $26,126 '88 924S, Guards Red. 04330 '88 924S, White. (f&lM '88 924S,Whigg0 H0TNEW944's '88 944, Black, 04290 '88 944, Maraschino Red, 04270 944 TURBO '88 944 Turbo Met. Silver, 04110 29,623 29,221 29,412 35,041 33,980 SALE $19,900 23,983 23,512 23,612 31,850 31,015 49,744 48,549 54,092 LIST SALE $21,999 $20,499 17,999 16,999 '87 5000 S quattro, low miles '87 4000 quattro, Sapphire blue '86 5000 CS Turbo quattro 21,999 19,999 '85 4000 quattro, 5 speed 10,999 9,999 '84 4000 quattro, met. silver 8,499 7,999 All cars subject to prior sale. Excellent lease and financing available avail-able -up to 84 months. See Strong's for complete details. NEW PORSCHE CARRERA R '88 911, Diamond BligftTi!) '88 911, Marine Blue Met., 04180 '88 911, Black wsilverleath., 04380 '88 911, Met. Silver, 82200 '88911 Coupe.G.P.White, 04420 50,588 CHOICE USED PORSCHES 73 911 Coupe, Lt. Brrajjniies 8,999 '82 928, Platinum, aujo. 23,999 '83 911 Cabrfcftlilinice! 29,999 '84 944, Bronze, 5-sEfTfkled 16,499 85 944, Mahogany with beige leather '86 944, Garnet Red, 5 speed '87 928 S4, Guards Redjpaded '87 924S, Silver, fCETjg 42,800 38,560 19,999 21,499 53,999 20,999 45,270 44,780 49,400 43,900 47,338 7,999 21,999 27,400 14,100 18,499 21,000 50,999 19,400 DAVE STRONG PORSCHE AUDI 1045 South State Salt Lake City (801) 531-9900 |