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Show llH' (B(B1 June 1, 1995 Section C Page CI Dili A Jack-ot-all-trados, Park City's Covering Park City Sports & Recreation Jack Sutton is profiled on page C8 nny Spirts PCHS vball camp is June 26-29 Park City High School volleyball volley-ball coach Marc Laulhere will be conducting a summer volleyball camp for girls in grades nine through 12 (as of September 1995). The camp will take place June 26-29 and will cost $35 per participant. Tenth through 12th graders will work out from 9-1 9-1 1 :30 a.m. with freshmen playing from 1-3 p.m. For more information, informa-tion, call Laulhere at 783-2537. Boys' comp-level comp-level soccer tryouts Tryouts for boys' competition-level competition-level soccer teams in the Under-15 Under-15 through Under-18 ranks will take place soon at the Treasure Mountain Middle School field. The Under-1 5 and Under-1 6 boys will play Wednesday. June 7 from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday. June 10 from 10 a.m. to noon. The Under-17 Under-17 and Under-1 8 players will try out Thursday. June 8 from 6-8 p.m. For further details, call Sherie Walters at 649-3076. Flyfishing tips at DV ponds start Jans' fly fishing demonstrations are now underway. On Monday evenings this summer. Jans will offer free casting lessons and equipment tips at 5 p.m. at the ponds in lower Deer Valley (next to the gazebo). Bring your own rod or Jans will try to provide one for you. To make inquiries and reservations, call 649-4949. Free group mountain bike rides Jans will also be organizing free mountain bike group rides. Women-only rides start June 3 and take place every Saturday morning thereafter at 9 a.m. Coed rides will take place Tuesday ev enings at 6 p.m. starting start-ing June 6. All rides start and end at Jans and helmets are required. Call 649-4949 for more info. 5th PCEF Golf Classic is June 10 The fifth annual Park City Education Foundation Golf Classic is scheduled for Saturday. June 10 at the Park City Municipal Golf Course. The $75 entry fee includes lunch, team prizes, tee package, closest-to-the-hole competitions com-petitions at all four par 3s, ladies' and men's longest drive competition competi-tion and door prizes. For more information, call Dixie at 649-5806 649-5806 or 649-6 129. Day camp sign up is June 6, 8 Park City Recreation Services has fun in store for all 6-12 year old kids this summer in their summer day camp. Activities scheduled include crafts, outdoor out-door activities, swimming and field trips to Raging Waters, Hansen Planetarium and more. Pi e-register at the Racquet Club June 6 and 8. Day camp begins June 19 at City Park. For more info, call 645-5100. Spring sports award recipients named The Park City High School spring sports banquet took place Tuesday evening. May 30, at The Yarrow. Participation certificates, letters and awards were given out for the five spring sports. Award recipients were: U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award Kristen Schaub Ryan Morgan Baseball Superfans Bill and Linda Morgan Captain Ryan Morgan Sportsmanship Tyler Ince MVP Ryan Morgan Note: Ryan Morgan was also named to the 3A North All Star Team. Softball Captains Kristen Schaub Nikki Daugherty Sportsmanship Reyna Castillo Most Improved Jenny McKenna MVP Julie James Tennis Captain Brad Smith Sportsmanship Jonathan Wade Most improved Jake Wartena MVP Jon Birch Track and Field All State Sarah Drown - Medley Relay Alynn Nelson - Medley Relay Tara Reeves - Medley Relay David Jensen - Discus Robyn Farr - High Jump Lauren Adams - 1.600; 3.200; Medley Relay Academic All State . Collins Godfrey Boys' Newcomers of the Year John Boehm Jed Briggs Girls' Newcomer of the Year Robyn Farr Boys' Most Improved Brady Wagner Girls' Most Improved Maddy Novak Alynn Nelson Boys' Most Valuable Field Athlete David Jensen Girls' Most Valuable Field Athlete Camille Jackman Brooke Earnshaw Coaches' Award Steve Martini Boys' Track Athlete of the Year Josh Covington Girls' Track Athlete of the Year Lauren Adams Soccer All State First Team Robbie Thimm Joe Pack Tom Gross Mike Martinez Chris Gay All State Second Team Gary Rosenthal Captains Mike Martinez Berton Earnshaw Gary Rosenthal continued on C4 Free State Park Day June 10 is A day of free visiting Utah's fun awaits those state parks on Saturday. June 10. as the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation hosts it's annual Free State Park Day. Those visiting any of Utah's 45 state parks on June 10 will not have to pay the day use fee. "Free State Park Day is our way of thanking our regular visitors for their patronage and support, while encouraging those who may have never visited a state park, to come see what they're missing," said Courtland Nelson, director of the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. People who like to fish should bring their poles if they visit a state park where a reservoir is located, as the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources hosts Free Fishing Day June 10. A fishing license will not be required to fish that day. While the day use fee will be waived on June 10, the regular overnight camping fee will still be charged for people wishing to remain at the park overnight. The regular golf fee will also be charged for those golfing at one of the division's three courses. People who are not familiar with Utah's state parks are encouraged to obtain a copy of "Utah State Parks! Discover the Diversity." The free brochure pro-' vides information on Utah's 45 state parks. For a copy, write to the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, 1636 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah. 841 16-3156, or call 538-7220. Keeping the 6 m ffr lit ut J .9" v, .J L .5 '. i if photo by Nan Chalat-Noaker Despite rain, wind and mud, 936 contestants from rodeo clubs all over the state competed in the South Summit High School Rodeo finals at the Oakley Rodeo arena May 26-27. The rodeo was a qualifying event for the Utah State High School Rodeo finals which will take place June 14-17 at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day at the Wasatch State Fairgrounds in Heber. Winners in Oakley included Cody Young and Sydney Carnesecca of South Utah County who earned the All-around Cowboy and All-around Cowgirl titles. Several members of the South Summit Rodeo Club qualified to compete in the state finals including: Judd Gines, 1st place - steer wrestling; Luke Gines, 2nd place-steer wrestling; Misty Woodard - Queen; Ben Harris and Luke Gines, 7th place - team roping; Marty Lind, 9th place cutting; Rory Bowen 8th place calf roping; Jed Williams, 3rd place - calf roping. Mucker Olde Boys, win against University imam mm . w " v n ugi iun y.m i i , jm,, i i. n iinu ,i LP 1 wr : ft ' Mucker Olde Boy captain by DAVID SUNDQUIST Record guest writer The Park City Rugby Football Club held its annual Olde Boy Match this past Saturday at City Park. The 10th annual Sam English Cup match was contested between the Mucker Olde Boys (MOB) and the Olde Utah Touring Side (OUTS). The MOB won going away, 24-15 to even the series at four wins apiece with two draws. Before the match, a brief ceremony cere-mony was held as a memorial to two of the Muckers staunchest supporters. Two cherry trees were planted as a living testament to Rusty Prudence, who passed away two years ago at this time, and to former Mucker and good friend, Norm Hall. Jay Meehan read from a prepared speech to about 40 gathered friends and teammates, and current club captain Judd Hill planted the trees. In a driving hail storm, referee Tommy Sarifolian started the match, and the MOB must have had their minds on the ceremony, or else were thinking about the warmth of their homes left behind, as within two minutes of the kick- tradition alive IT- sr zvim jr - -; cs".J ? 1 A, Jack Walzer cuts upfield with off, the OUTS forwards had driven the ball down field. After stealing a MOB put-in at a five-meter scrum, the OUTS pushed across the match's first try. This woke the MOB up, and minutes later Ben Knudson retaliated with a try in the corner to even the score 5-5. With time running down in the first half, the OUTS regained the lead with another forwards try, this time on the other side of the pitch, to take a halftime lead of 10-5. First-time MOB captain Jack A-side beats Michael "Zippy" Paul celebrates his birthday by cruising into the try zone for the only score of the A-side game. by LUKE SMITH Record staff writer After the oldtimers" affair at City Park Saturday, the Park City Muckers' A-side squad took the pitch against their University of Utah counterparts. Despite dominating domi-nating play for most of the 60-minute 60-minute match, the Muckers could muster only seven points. That was enough, however, as the Utes were shut out, giving Park City a 7-0 win and improving their record to 2-3. The big story in the game was the weather and its impact. Although precipitation was confined con-fined to the Olde Boys game, the wet spring wreaked havoc with the City Park pitch. The field was more mud than grass, and most attempts at passing, running or ball control eventually went awry. Bike patrol clinic at DV The National Off-Road Bicycle Association, the Mountain Trails Foundation, the National Ski Patrol and the International Mountain Bike Association invite you to participate in a national mountain bike patrol seminar at Deer Valley this weekend, June 3-4. Topics to be covered will include interaction with local search-and-rescue and emergency services, resource protection, private and federal land management, trailside bike repairs, riding instruction and patrol techniques. An outdoor first aid course will be held in conjunction with the National Mountain Bike Patrol clinic on Friday, June 2. Registration forms are available at most area bike shops. For more information, call Don Taylor at Deer Valley, 645-6903. A-side both of Utah jjiv Mfw; ..i""!1,"1" 11 vmmv' jry "j photo by Luke Smith fly half Jay Voelzke in support. Walzer urged on his charges at the halftime break, telling them that they were a better, quicker group, and that the OUTS were tiring. The MOB- responded by drawing first blood in the second half. Brian Morgan scored after some fine forward play got the ball to scrum half Steve Creer, who gave the ball to a charging Morgan to record the try. The OUTS, buoyed by the improving nature of the weather by this time it was no continued on C10 U of U, 7-0 One major exception came on the Muckers' lone scoring play midway through the first half. Fly half Jay Voelzke fielded a Utah clearing kick inside the midfield stripe and returned the ball toward the Ute try zone. Voelzke got past his counterpart and cut right, drawing still more Utah defenders. He dished the ball off to newly returned Mucker Rick Pratt who made a quick pass to yet another returning player, Michael Paul. Paul made use of his famous speed, zipping around the outside of the Utah backline and into the try zone for five points. Voelke connected on the conversion kick for all the points in the game. After halftime, the Utes were allowed to violate the laws of the game and bring in more than three substitutes. Making wholesale changes in an attempt to gain the continued on C10 |
