OCR Text |
Show B-4 The Park Record Calendar Summer Sports Running Round Valley Rambler June 16 8:00 a.m. Park City Mountain Run July 4 8:00 a.m. Jupiter Peak Steeplechase July 14 8:00 a.m. Mid Mountain Marathon August 18 7:00 a.m. East Canyon Triathlon June 9 Echo Triathlon July 14 8:00 a.m. Coed Comp Division Monday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Coed Rec Division Monday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Coed Division Tuesday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Coed Division Wednesday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Men’s Division Thursday 6:00-9:00 p.m. 615-5432 (783-2423) Park City Ice Arena Intermountain Cup Series Liberty Park June 23 8:00 a.m Mid-Week MTB Series Corner Canyon June 12 5:00 p.m. High Star Ranch June 19 5:00 p.m. Solitude June 26 5:00 p.m. Snowbird July 10 5:00 p.m. Pickleball (age 16 +) Sun–Friday 8:30 a.m. Noon Volleyball (age 16 +) Thurs. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Soccer (age 16 +) Mon/Wed/Fri Noon -1:30 p.m. Soccer (age 16 +) Wed. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Drop-in Soccer (age 30 +) Tues 8:00-10:00 p.m. Masters Swim Tues/Thurs Noon-1:00 p.m. South Summit Aquatics & Fitness Center 8:00 a.m. Bike Racing Ice Hockey Gold League Sunday Silver League Wed/Thurs/Sun 615-5707 Women’s Volleyball Thursday Rock Wall Saturday 7:00-9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Pickleball Open Gym Wed. – Fri 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Basin Recreation Fieldhouse (655-0999) Drop-in Sports Basketball (age 16 +) Recreation Sports Park City Recreation Services (615-5401) Soccer 7v7 Coed League Wednesday Softball Weather Hotline (cancellations) Triathlon 6:00-9:00 p.m. Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, June 9-12, 2018 Continued from B-1 Tues/Thurs Noon-2:00 p.m. Basketball (age 16 +) Tues. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Basketball (age 16 +) Sat/Sun 8:00-10:00 a.m. Pickleball (age 16 +) Mon/Wed/Fri 2:00-4:30 p.m. To include an upcoming sports event in the calendar, please send an email to Joe Lair at scoreboard@parkrecord.com Sailing season begins years ago in an extremely generous donation. Buster and Wyatt, who was driving another small motorboat to help set the course, said the next closest fleet of Elliotts was likely in San Diego, and estimated the cost of the 18foot sailboats at $50,000 each new. Before the start of each season, a member of the club can rent an Elliott on a first-come, first-serve basis, to race them in the series, which runs every other Thursday until mid-September. Each race night, the club hauls floating markers out into the water to set a movable course, which they change after every race until the sun goes down. Usually the club gets four or five races in per night, Wyatt said, but on Thursday there was nothing to do but wait for the wind and eat the bag of pretzel sticks Buster had brought along. Typically, Wyatt said, the wind blows toward the dam in the evening. “We’re not sure why, but we’ve made up a lot of theories,” Buster said. After about 20 minutes of drifting in the race committee boat, the patch of dark water arrived, along with the wind that was disturbing it, and Buster signaled to the boats that the first race would start soon. The Elliots started circling in the area, pacing around Buster’s boat, which marked one side of the starting line, and a buoy, about 50 feet away, which marked the other. If they weren’t in the right position when the race started, they would have to circle back through the starting line, or would risk starting on the leeward side of other boats, where the wind would be diminished. The course was set up like an elongated pill: Two buoys positioned about a mile away from each other represented the outer ends of the course, which the boats would have to pivot around, with the start and finish line in the ing downwind,” Wyatt said. A couple of the boats faltered while turning the corner, cutting it too wide or struggling with rigging issues that prevented them from deploying their spinnakers and catching the wind. Boats No. 2 and 3 remained in the lead, their spinnakers puffed out in front of them. Kluge, in boat 2, had gambled well, and sailed well. He had found the wind and kept his spinnaker full even when it slowed approaching the leeward marker (the bottom of the pill). He kept the lead through the turn, followed by Bruno Paciulli’s No. 4 boat, which lagged by about 15 seconds, and Ostertag’s boat No. 3. Kluge remained in the lead into the final stretch, tacking the boat in from far outside the limits of the starting line in an extremely sharp curve to cut inches inside Buster’s marker boat and into the finish area. “That’s just a really safe move,” Wyatt said. “They were still ahead, but there was no reason to take the really short path, so they came up really high just in case the wind shut off. They didn’t want someone else to get lucky and beat them out.” Ostertag’s boat No. 3 carried its speed and beat Paciulli across the finish line, taking second. As the boats finished, they disbanded into a loose swarm around the starting marker, circling in wait for the markers to be moved into position for the next race of the night, and their next chance to gamble. Continued from B-3 egories, as well as an increase in participation in the men’s sport category, which jumped to 66 total participants from 49 at the season’s opener in Heber. “This week we have seen a lot of new racers – not just new to Mid Week, but new to racing in general – come out, which is really fun,” she said. And if a racer enters a category with a misconception about their own skill, that’s OK, Baker said — the race isn’t associated with a higher governing body, so riders can easily adjust their racing category. “But I think that’s what’s so fun about where we live and what this series is,” she said. “Literally anyone can come out and race with us, whether it’s on a dare from someone at the office or a World Champion.” Continued from B-1 at the finish line. Cost for the Pie-NBeer Run is $30 for adults and $10 for kids (under 18 years old). Sign up online at basinrecreation.org or at The Fieldhouse. all abilities, including parent-child lessons and private lessons. All lessons are held at the club’s Prospector location. Non-members are welcome. Contact Silver Mountain Sports Club Aquatics at 435-649-6670 ext. 107 or email swim@SilverMountainSpa. com. Sports briefs BASIC SKATING CAMP Skaters at least four years of age and of all skill levels are invited to attend Park City Ice Arena’s basic skating camp from July 30 to August 3, 9 a.m. to noon. Skaters should have some experience skating, whether it be group skating classes, private lessons or recreational experience and should be able to skate on their own can comfortably without assistance. This camp has a recreational focus. The camp is $190, with a price increase to $210 on July 16. To register call 435-615-5707 or visit parkcityice. org. MOUNTAIN MILES RUN Basin Recreation is hosting the Mountain Miles run on July 21 at 7 a.m. The race, with 3- and 5-mile groups, will start at the Basin Recreation Fieldhouse, and there will be Pioneer Day-themed refreshments Scoreboard Summer Sports Sailing Park City Sailing Association Tuesday Night Laser Series Results – June 5 Score 1. Bruno Paciulli 12 2. Alex Gross 16 3. Scott Vermerris 18 4. Paul Swan 19 5. Will Warlick 19 6. JR Dethorn 23 7. Dave Staley 28 8. Karl Paulsen 29 9. Nolan Sayre 29 10. Buster Pike 38 11. Tom Volbrecht 43 12. David Rennie 46 13. Ralph Sawyer 50 14. Morgan Dethorn 52 15. Johan Karlen 58 Running Vigor Trail Series Solitude – June 2 Half Marathon Women 1. Genevieve Keogh Layton 2. Megan Parker Herriman 3. Jessica Throolin Herriman Men 1. Kevin Shilling Salt Lake City 2. Anatoliy Zharkikh Cottonwood Hghts 3. Kody Black Draper 4. Russell Pixton Sandy 5. Christian Hunt Ann Arbor, MI Time 2:08:05.9 2:25:31.9 2:30:14.7 6. Mark Jansen 7. Aaron Cobia North Salt Lake 8. Nolan Yager Park City 9. Mark Dudley Salt Lake City 10. Art Street Sandy 11. Scott Christian Juneau, AK 12. Nick Hankes Lehi 8 Mile Run 1:39:54.9 Women 1. Eliza Lawrence 1:41:53.1 Orem 2. Gemma Carlaw 1:46:23.1 Sandy 3. Nina Silitch 1:51:32.0 Park City 4. Maria Weber 1:55:19.4 Parma, ID 2:01:33.4 5. Isabel Rojas Midvale 1:23:42.7 2:05:57.0 6. Carmen Sutherland1:24:31.8 7. Elizabeth Young 2:10:17.2 Sandy 1:30:07.8 8. Chelsea Havens 2:29:21.3 Cottonwood Hghts 1:32:23.4 9. Jessica Mitchell 2:29:21.7 Roy 1:45:54.9 10. Hillary Dorsey 2:47:29.0 Salt Lake City 2:12:20.5 11. Alexia Hall 2:56:34.5 Sandy 2:20:33.0 12. Dina Goncharenko Sandy 2:20:33.4 Men 1. Ezra Shilling Rabin 1:15:26.6 Salt Lake City 1:05:15.6 2. Kyle Whitaker 1:16:44.6 Murray 1:08:21.3 3. Tyler Holt 1:19:48.8 Park City 1:08:48.0 4. Michael Byrne 1:23:27.0 Salt Lake City 1:13:11.4 Buster Pike, president of the Park City Sailing Club, officiates Thursday’s Elliott 6-meter sailboat race on the Jordanelle Reservoir. middle of the course, between the two bouys. The wind was blowing from the first turnaround point (the top of the pill), which was closest to the dam. Buster blew the start whistle and the boats cut out of the starting area at an angle, hoping to catch the wind better. Boat No. 3, piloted by Chris Ostertag, was the first to cut back across the wind more toward the first turnaround point. “They just got great boat speed, and they’re trucking,” said Buster, who is from Massachusetts and has sailed most of his life. Ostertag’s boat took the lead, while one of the boats pushed still farther away from both the starting line and the first turning point, searching for a patch of dark water and faster wind. “It’s not really paying off for him right now,” Wyatt said of the boat that hadn’t tacked yet. “The breeze has died down and it’s heavier over here now.” Boat No. 2, led by Jeff Kluge, had found the wind after tacking with boat No. 3, and had taken the lead down the stretch to the first turnaround. Kluge’s boat rounded the first turn, and with the wind behind them, the crew prepared to deploy their spinnaker, a bag-like sail. Using a spinnaker well is a big part of the race, Wyatt said. Raise it too late and a boat will miss crucial wind and won’t gain as much momentum as its competitors. Deploy it too early or stow it too late and it becomes a giant wind break, slowing the boat. “It’s a much more powerful sail than any other you have go- Racing at Round Valley Post your best shots on Instagram with the hashtag: #ParkCityPics and we’ll put the best ones in The Park Record! TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD 5. Nathan DeMonja Hyrum 1:13:56.8 6. James Carlaw Sandy 1:15:22.2 7. Steven Edwards Salt Lake City 1:15:23.1 8. Matt Jones Brigham City 1:19:53.5 9. Tom Barkes Salt Lake City 1:20:35.9 10. Ryan Isaacson Nephi 1:26:31.1 11. Bruce Money Fergus Falls, MN 1:31:25.9 12. Tanner Washburn 1:34:48.4 5 Mile Run Women 1. Lisa Hansen Layton 2. Kirsten Eliassen Salt Lake City 3. Jenny Taylor Cottonwood Hghts SWIM INSTRUCTORS WANTED The Basin Recreation Fieldhouse is looking for experienced and knowledgeable instructors to teach youth swim lessons and adult swim clinics. Applicants must be 16 or older and must have current CPR, AED and First Aid certifications as well as strong swimming skills and knowledge of the sport. For more information contact Aquatics Coordinator Sydney Bull at sydney@basinrecreation.org or call 435-655-0999 x16. PC BOXING CLUB Park City Boxing Club, led by Olympic boxer Shane Heaps, is located in the Silver Mountain Sports Club in Prospector. Private one-on-one sessions as well as group classes are available. For more information contact Heaps at (435) 647-6486. SWIM LESSONS Registration for summer swim lessons at Silver Mountain Sports Club is now open. Classes are available for 4. Kristen Oda Orem 56:29.9 5. Georgiana Donavin Salt Lake City 56:50.9 6. Adrianne Severson Eagle Mountain 1:12:20.1 7. Rebecca Brown Lehi 1:17:38.7 8. Rachel Sermon Lehi 1:17:39.8 Men 1. Adam Weinbrom Holladay 44:35.1 2. Scott Goodell Salt Lake City 45:59.0 3. Antony Watson Holladay 46:11.3 4. Randy Snarr South Jordan 46:54.1 42:33.6 5. Chris Dunford Pleasant Grove 51:54.8 50:38.3 6. Brewer Mark Austin, CO 51:59.1 54:31.1 7. David Brewer Cottonwood Hghts 51:59.5 8. Jason Basinger Sandy 9. John Savage Sandy 10. Kyle Bridges 3 Mile Run Women 1. Elena Grissom Park City 2. Nicci Woffinden Farmington 3. Melanie Moore Kaysville 4. Christina Jackson Draper 5. Andrea Weidauer Eagle Mountain 6. Jill Basmajian Holladay 7. Abigail Grissom Park City 8. Amanda Forbush Bountiful ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH WANTED Park City High School Girls Basketball has a new head varsity coach and is seeking coaches to fill an assistant coaching position. Call Head Coach Brett Isaacson at 301-830-3977 or email parkcitygirlshoops@gmail.com for information. This will be a paid position for the 2018-2019 winter season. JIU JITSU BJJ Revolution Team Jiu Jitsu is offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Silver Mountain Sports Club in Prospector. Group and private lessons are available in Brazilian jiu jitsu, and “No-gi” submission grappling for sport, self-defense, and fitness purposes. Sessions are available for children and adults starting at $100 per month. Contact 435-714-0321 or sign up at Silver Mountain Sports Club, 2080 Gold Dust Lane in Prospector. 54:44.3 59:28.8 1:15:24.7 24:50.5 29:44.0 30:17.9 30:19.3 30:32.1 32:10.3 33:52.1 34:40.1 9. Bailey Baldwin Herriman 10. Brittany Atkinson West Jordan 11. Kathryn Byrne Salt Lake City 12. Charlene Kerwin Kaysville 13. Reide Thompson Ogden 14. Heather Harmon Draper 15. Ciara Hansen Layton 16. Elena Holker Bluffdale 17. Tara Lyle Salt Lake City 18. Grace Kunde Sandy 19. Julie Sackett Sandy 20. Carol Finley Draper 35:37.2 35:56.4 36:32.1 37:04.1 37:07.4 37:36.7 37:48.6 43:00.1 43:14.9 44:24.7 46:34.0 46:35.1 |