Show 41' tenorNow tepi"e fir Tribune Outdoor Editor Dry conditions in the backcountry could hinder the estimated 27000 archers who will participate in Utah's archery deer season which opens statewide Saturday morning and runs through Sept 3 The state is in its fourth year of drought and biologists say that means bowhunters will see fewer deer and face more difficult hunting conditions "The drought is limiting fawn production" said Division of Wildlife Resources' big game coordinator Wes Shields "There are fewer yearling bucks and fewer 212- year-old- s The way to compensate for that is to seek out those areas which have a little better forage conditions due to sun exposure Hunt the north slopes east slopes and canyon bottoms You should choose those areas with free standing or free running water" 100-mil- 30-Jul- 29-3- 8-- 9 100-mil- post-colleg- ' 100-mil- 100-mil- 100-mil- fasummer He said his ther paced him for 22 miles of the Vermont 100 this season Rick and his wife Meg met at Snowbird and are still working there He said the Wasatch 100 is generally considered the toughest 100- mile mountain race in America by the competitors It has a reputation for the widest temperature range of all the events and he said the elevation gain and drop is another major factor He said Leadville crosses a 12400-foo- t pass twice but the trails are better The Wasatch contains more running "I usually have the toughest time between Big Mountain and Lambs Canyon There is no shade and it is very hot Then when I get the first 50 miles under my belt I do a lot better" Gates said He has run five Wasatch 100s He was in the top 10 four times and tied for 13th once He has a personal record earned in 1989 of 26 hours 42 minutes for the Wasatch "I was being chased by two people the last few miles I knew I couldn't catch anyone in front of me but I wanted to stay ahead of those behind me I thought I was really moving but e I was only running miles" Gates said He admits to learning a lot about himself and his body during the long hours of effort in the mountains "You can put that kind of stress on a body and it will do it" Gates said He said if he looses more than four pounds of body weight it begins to affect his performance His largest weight loss was eight pounds in the Wasatch 100 He plans to change shoes at 50 miles and he changes into a size 1012 from his pre-rac- e size 912 He also uses Vaseline to prevent blisters He solves the small problems with his feet before they become ma- -- nine-minut- I f0 4 p 4 ti r it Ar'ea - As'v pJ c 100-mil- i te' A' - 'A' -- e- - '''--' AL 44:-- :''' i : ' 114 tlf s441--- - 1) fr— ' iits '' " J 4 '') 4 4 ' -' -- ' ': ' '111 d 7''' - - ri-- 7:- - r '''' - ' i 2 - 7: - ' ' ' ' :::7 '' ' : : ' - -- - - t - ":r : - 44 -' - - ':J7 - i ' : ''' f A r CO" r -'''" 2' '''''' 1 '' "44 ii r' ' ' ' - 'trier'''of A i - it '''' 1°7' : A: - - - - : 1 i P- --- A-- 4 Ift4- le 4- - 4 - '4-oi- 4 ' d1' ei 1 " ) - 7i4t- ittibie tv- SATURDAY AUGUST 18TH PLU S ALL STOCK CAR CLASSES EXCITING OVAL TRACK RACES TIME TRIALS 6:30 RACING 8:00 PM 6555 WEST 2100 SOUTH ' (4 - IJ t 1 0 o - A 'tPti ' - i - PA F-1A A 4 - Et eTt were" To have a sailboat become almost totally disabled within that short period of time was an incredible string of bad luck After helping with the repairs Becky flew back to Miami and then Utah Marge recruited two crew members apd sailed My Way back to Miami in a 10 day trip "I think the Coast Guard should have been more accurate with our position when they flew over Ten miles off is a long way to look for a boat in the ocean" Becky said "It the experience' didn't ruin me for sailing I figured it was just one of those things" t- Ati - s OM '''‘--- Ai - t' - '' - - t Ati te - ''' '"' Gates - ' ii —Tribune Staff Photo Rick '4' t 1 Hansell fornia and Vermont this summer Ile will compete in Lead-vil- e Colo Saturday and in the Wasatch 100 next month - - !I tIt- j'i -- l' ki- 1 ti 99 d - 4-- - IiifiONc - t itr-- 1 A:1 "IT f' - N tif t 67 ''' i :11' s'it ositaLul H :- 0"11atrAtit 11 L if 5 ' I:0- -- wodr ozv:J ''461"64r WE - 1 ::' 4r4 tizo TIRE Hours: Mon-F- ri 0 Sat $ r9 69 0 I Let $iff tzt no Master Care For Your Car A ' 4 LUBE OIL & FILTER ''''''''ZIRefill it h LJg ulo to 5 (Its lb Re cats g $2199 oil 10W-3- 0 1 Li 1-- te n MaSterCare rir UattiliG 0 STORE: KEY 46698 0 0 0 9 eernvtiecrse Redeem at oarticioanng Firestone MasterCare Service Centers only Not to be combined with another otter on same oroductiservice or used to reduce outstanding Ont I DOWNTOWN E 300 S wpm maw 2191 S 700 Val Stinclay 2 Mai corrowioanglii 403S 14t9Ntand Woo art apm SM C0301 Sunday 3601 S 270C 2 I D MURRAY 6102 S I SANnY State 9245 W lion an Sat 9030 S lion an 7loamaarn Si 0 Sat t s St On ari t lion ati Sat tion4pm 30am4pm Son Sat ant- Master Care Coupon Expires ora wekAlt KEARNS 965-114- 0 irn-- 7pm Sal Sam4pat Son 16114pm MOO 411 082290 4440141AVAt Son- I t prrt mtved JORDAN Ree S 700E 565-008- 1 710ain4pm Sat ilanSpot Son 0 an Xiam4pin Sr SOMA" 3 AL14 I WEST VALLEY Clow L P44T444 t01g4 310 Ureverady lion E 8 Mon Fri Sot lam4pm Closad OREM Trr NOkISE StiGAR - 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AMERICA'S LARGES1 INDEPENDENT i : - - - 1La 1111 C-)--1 ti-1- With Pirelli's P500 high performance is no longer limited to the sunny side of the street Leading-edg- e technology and unique asymmetrical tread pattern deliver a level of performance previously unattainable In the wet and the dry Ideal for driving enthusiasts who prefer not to change with the weather available to fit the most popular American and imported cars on the road today And all year long 17-- SU - - F ti -- ' Fri - : - it I - "I 0 : I - : l'Ilminiiiiir ':: spark plugs! - 151 1 ii tr A lir A- 1 SCH B Featuring in E tl - - IAlitI '' ---- fil 1 ' - P1957011R14 ''WZP ui 1 r77 () 99 o 4 il li :Q 1))1 P19560HR14 o Al 99 ' i J 0 - 1--- 7'4 i t El se ' P1856PHR:14 ' 11 : TI s - ! 1 SAVE ON A MAINTENANCE - 71p P17570HR13-- -' : ' it e140 i t - -'-' - - - '' 1 - AL Oa k- - L-- iiti11Nril4iiritik:ItkCig 40 r iv 0 lfri : ) : 1 1 IDICtinr4k) Itlitit11): - - 1 t I - ItAlk- "to D ' - - 100-mil- Fishing on the reservoir itself closes Thursday so biologists can begin making final preparations for the $3 million treatment project the largest of its kind Chemical blocks have been placed at the mouth of each stream flowing into Strawberry to prevent fish from escaping into fresh water The tributaries will be treated again on Sept 26 and then the DWR will plant massive numbers of trout back into Strawberry which is scheduled to open on Jan 1 Viewing areas for the public to watch the massive fish treatment are available 4! - ' 100-mil- area" l' 1 '''' --- e the fish are five inches or less The streams are quite low We're finding more chubs and suckers in the lower 141 1 full-batte- n y ' ''''4 &' if1!14 '' - ham-radi- ''' : '14 40'' t‘' ':' ' 1-- - 1 ) ' ' '' ''' ' :' "1 :AI til7 '' 4 ''' 'A '' ' ' 1 ''' 44(ceit i - ' -- - Y ' '' tii: 7r 'i 44 fi e 1 4 t ' '' 7 A : '' ' 1 S '' i tme A ' '''- :' "1 'i' I : - :''''- : 'f' ti- ' P ! f:0-- :cr a s re:ti 4-- 4 - ' ' ''' - 0' 5t - - ' - tttz - '' ' -- r ' xii - :a i 4 z ' 0''' ' '' ' ' ' ' " : i'c-- ' 7 ! - r '01466- 71 ! t 2' - IW- - ‘ ' 1 : ' ii:''' Cr7v:7 " 1 - ? '::7 -: ' - e - ' ri:''::' or 474'e ' : ' - 4' 1 -- - " tot' (1 - - - i : poet ro ft Y ‘11 ' 2 -- - :4' "di" 4-- 4 A0 - i2 4i -'- A2:1 t- 4 -- - asH: ie -- ' :' v It " I ' '40' ti' 1' tt7 ::- - t : I" i tit i''' " tf t3 hacksaw" Then they motor sailed off toward the Turks and Caicos Islands At 1:30 pm the engine quit "We found dirt and water in the fuel filter" Becky recalled "Then at 2:30 pm the roller furling head sail fell on the deck" By this time the wind was blowing 15 to 20 knots and My Way was seas bucking "All we had was the main sail We sailed to Caicos Island and arrived at midnight It was a main sail and the boat did not sail well under the main alone The wind was blowing 25 to 30 feet knots and the waves were We tried to tack to stay in the lee of the island but the boat wouldn't tack or jibe Just then the boat jibed the boom broke in half and the steering went" Chamberlin recalled "We had high waves and big whitecaps A few times the waves would hit and the windows would be under water It was 16 hours of real discomfort "We were drifting pretty fast and we took some fixes We were on the ham radio trying to reach the Caicos islands By 11 am we thought we had drifted 8 miles The Coast Guard flew over and placed our position at 10 miles north of where we were We were talking every 12 hour with the marine net and a dive boat At 3 pm we took a fix and found out we were right where we thought we far-awa- y ''''' Ilts--4- n'k - - ' t''' '4 - 1 '1ri :rYM-— ' A - :i P4‘ r 11 : 1 ft kt --- ' 466at ' 44 A4 -c'' i' -- 1- a--i '- 44L- - '1 t-- defr ore':7it - c q gitolt '''' ig 11' ' 44' t - '''' - Age lit "4 1- -- : J rs OW I 1ro opt4t k -- i '11 7 ''At- - 7- s ''zA 0 - - N - 00i1V Alt W11 4 Ikts4 ts3 't " i A 4-- t- ''?"eltq1A-- Marge to pull it free We got as close to the anchor as we could and sawed off the chain with a 36-fo- - e! tro- :' '- - :- 1 ' 4' tr t '''‘ '' ': - '' A ur 4e4411!- a By Craig Hansel! Tribune Sports Writer What began as a voyage into the tropical paradise Caribbean waters ended as a learning experience for Park City's Becky Chamberlin Mrs Chamberlin splits her time between a home in Park City and the Cape Dory sailboat Allez she and husband Bob keep near Miami Fla In June Becky offered to help Marge Oufton sail her Columbia 36 My Way from Miami to Isla De Margarita Venezuela Oufton has a captain's license and frequently delivers boats to ports for clients Oufton had spent the past year refurbishing My Way with new paint new sails a new Perkins diesel engine and new rigging "We left Miami June 4 because there were so many people dropping by to wish us well we couldn't get everything put away We sailed out and anchored in Biscayne Bay to stow our gear Then we finally left on June 5" Chamberlin recalled at a recent Great Salt Lake Yacht Club gathering "The Gulf Stream was like glass and we motored to Cat Key in the Bahamas in 12 hours We anchored and then the next day motored across the banks to Chub Key The wind was right on our nose the whole way" Chamberlin recalled of the trip's beginning June 8 they motored to Nassau for a four-dastay Oufton is a operator and they were able to communicate with Bob in Park City almost every night They gunkholed their way south stopping to snorkel and explore On the 2Ist they sailed by way of Cape Santa Maria to Mayaguana "We anchored at 4 pm and planned to leave at midnight and sail through the night so they wouldn't make their next landfall at night" Said Chamberlin "We tried to pull up the anchor but it wouldn't come up The next morning Marge Oufton put on her diving gear and went down to see why the anchor a CQR with chain rode wouldn't come up The anchor was caught in the coral and the current was too strong for - 'P :'iAt't ii' iV4-E- - - tAA 41- bi- - 4e Problems Stall Sailors - 4-- i' ' ito Ac Jim Karpowitz the southeastern region A - — A C 1 deer" ' 0( '" "14:t : Another mental trick Gates uses is to run from aid station to aid station without thinking about the entire race all at once The smaller goals enable him to achieve the larger goal "You can't be at Francis Peak thinking about finishing" During his Grand Slam quest he is running about 30 miles a week with a race about every two weeks When he is not on a Grand Slam pace he runs 75 to 90 miles per week mostly on trails "Now recovering is the most important to get loose In the past I've used massage quite a bit" Asked about running track in high school Gates said: "I used to live 212 miles away from my school and I used to see the cross country team run by I used to think they were crazy to be running 5 miles" Gates admits his diet is not a key to his success "I just enjoy doing it so much In the trail races you are going to have some low points mentally and physically you just have to work though them" Now there are a sufficient number e of mountain races that the races have to limit the number of entries It is becoming difficult to complete the Grand Slam because it is hard to gain entrance in the needed races For Gates it is off to Colorado for e race since July 1 his third and then its back to the Wasatch where he will likely meet the likes of Staton King Jared Higgins and company for the completion of his Grand Slam 0' if " f ':'00t'" r---- Southern Utah DWR game biologist Floyd Coles said archers in his area can expect to find varied conditions "The top of the mountain doesn't look all that bad" he said "While many water sources have dried up the forage conditions are good Things are extremely dry at mid- elevation We have had a few reports of deer down in the valleys but not a lot My advice to hunters is to look a lot higher Hunters are going to have to hunt hard If you can find a water source stay theee We have low fawn numbers last year in some of our areas but for the most part we still have quite a few ) 14 - : areas" -- 11i 4 17'4 ! te 4 4A ) - it ologist said the best two ranges in his area are the La Sal and Blue Mountains near Moab and Monticello "Hunters can expect vegetation and range conditions to be dry" he explained "We have not had a good shower for two or three weeks We expect hunting to be only fair Deer are mostly high The old units in our area the Book Cliffs and the Henry Mountains) are the worst There are not many bucks big or little on those two areas" Ray Remund the DWR's central region information specialist said he is hearing reports of good populations of deer which seem to be well dispersed He said innovative sportsmen might do well to get permission to hunt in farmlands in Sanpete or Juab County where resident populations of deer live Deer are scattered higher on the mountain or concentrated around water sources in the rest of central Utah "Were seeing as many deer if not more than last year" he said "The Uintas are pretty green considering we are in a drought situation The Book Cliffs are a lot drier We would expect better hunting in the greener 100-Mile- rs f" i v4 !104 1 r '4 Page 7 1) Opens oaturaa kitUctbUll A84 4k - 04tfp"--- ''' - m iro -AM- Ii"- - tr5 irt-- jor SUPER ria0DIFIEADS V vi off-tra- il nWR Continues Treatment Special to The Tribune STRAWBERRY RESERVOIR — Though Division of Wildlife Resources workers are encountering a few surprises the first phase of treatment of tributaries flowing into Strawberry Reservoir appears to have been a success Biologists are now setting their sights on the reservoir itself with the first treatment scheduled Sunday : morning and the project continuing through Aug 24 According to DWR information specialist Ray Remund the surprises in the stream treatments came in the form of the number of seeps and springs found "We're bringing up mostly small fish in the upper reaches and mostly brook trout" said Remund "Most of ' ‘ Cl 4: Utahn Enjoys Tackling By Craig Hansel! Tribune Sports Writer ALTA — What used to be "the worst 20 minutes of my day" has evolved into a passion which should power Rick Gates to the grand slam e of mountain races this year Gates has already completed the 1 y Western States 100 June placing 40th of 210 finishers with a time of 22 hours 55 minutes Then 0 he ran 100 miles in VerJuly mont and placed 12th of 125 finishers with a time of 18:55 To gain the Grand Slam he must complete both the Leadville (Colo) 100 this weekend and the demanding Wasatch 100 Sept ' The thought of running along cool mountain trails is a considerable enticement when valley temperatures reach triple digits and a small but growing number of athletes have expanded their mountain running to e the impressive proportions Gates came to Utah 11 years ago after earning a history degree in New York Gates who has skied since age five made the trip as a e adventure He's short still here "I came out here in 1975 on a ski trip and always wanted to come back Then after college I came back and fell in love with the west" said Gates "I did my first running in 1979 20 minutes a day to get in shape for skiing It was the worst 20 minutes of my day" Gates recalls with some amusement In the fall of 1979 he ran his first 10K race and he completed his first marathon a 2:55 at Rhode Island in 1980 Last month he completed his 10th Deseret News Marathon and he figures he has run about 30 marathons total Going in to the Vermont 100 the 5 foot 10 inch 172 pound ultra runner had a resting heart rate of 52 He has e completed an even dozen events already and he said the likes Alta runners Rob Lanof long-tim- e dis and Creighton King were among his inspirations for competing in the ultra distance 100 mile mountain races "In 1984 my only goal was to stay with Wasatch 100 veteran Laurie and we were together until Staton Hard Scrable Canyon early in the race Then I missed the Wasatch 100 in 1986 to run Leadville That was the year that Tom Green came along to run the Grand Slam" Gates continued "That really changed people's minds about what was pose events sible running four in one season e "I have run 12 trail races and in 1986 I ran 122 miles on a track in 24 hours" While Gates has run on the track he prefers to race on the trail "The trail 100s are the toughest things I do both mentally and physically The heat the snow and the hills you have a different set of challenges in each race" said Gates "Just being able to spend the time alone in the mountains the beauty and the challenges The Wasatch 100 weekend is my favorite weekend of the year The neat people you meet and the beauty — I just enjoy the mountains more" Gates said mountain running fits into his lifestyle He skis all winter 50 days last winter which is down from the 130 he skied the second winter he was here and runs in the Section -11 be aware of those restrictions as well as US Forest Service ti avel plans In northern Utah biologist Mike Welch said hunters can expect to see fewer deer and more No Trespassing signs "Rich County might be your best chance for a good deer hunt" he said "The population is doing very well there The best advice I can give hunters though is that if you have hunted an area before and had good luck go back to the place where you have found deer in the past' Welch said two big blocks of private land in western Box Elder County which had been open to public hunting in the past had been closed with one being turned into a private hunting area He urged sportsmen to respect private property ask for permission and clean up after themselves Northeastern Utah information specialist Ron Stewart said the High Uintas came through the drought in good shape Other than the fact that units have been eliminated statewide for all hunting seasons this year there are no major regulation changes facing bowhunters this season They are still limited to one buck and still must purchase their archery tag by Friday at midnight Shields said 115 percent of the archers out for last season's deer hunt came home successful He guessed that the combination of fewer deer and more archers could bring the success rate down to between eight and 10 percent A check with DWR officials from throughout the state indicated that with a few exceptions archers can expect to find deer in the high country All stressed that fire conditions are extremely dry right now Fire restrictions limiting campfires to developed campgrounds are in effect in most of southern Utah and along the Wasatch Front Sportsmen should Thursday Morning—August 16 1990 s IL luteer-mmun- F By Tom Wharton ecreanon LL jtab0 Archery n R 0 ftP alt cake Ztibunc P1 i I |