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Show 10U Tribum, The Salt Lake .Sund.t, January 12, I'tWi McCarthy Defends Title In Wasatch Overland McCarthy did howevei, crash on the speedy trip down Thaynes Can-vo- By Craig Mansell riltune Spurts W niei Muzzled motorists BRIGHTON pulled olf the mad to gawk as lad limners, carrying skis and poles, on wood pi mted down the iiig (, oil I Canyon highway Saturday moiinng 'I lie seventh-annua- l Wasatch Tom mg U erland from Brighton to Mark ( ily was a spectacle Quickly the l highway became almost Hailing skis poles and bodies as the running skiejs fought to prevent Mark wall-to-wal- y s Ken McCarthy Ins thud consecutive tor y ( from earning Overland vic- Altas Hob Landis pushed MeCar thy lor all he was worth In fact. Lan dis led up the Ouardsmuns Mass road to Scotts Mass But then McCarthy's no wax philosophy paid off used skins to go up." .McCarthy, a lix c year veteran ski Instructor with Mark City's Duuine Vigos ski school, said 'Landis waxed and he was fasl-- r r on the uphill but my skis were fast er on the downhill " I "It was mi intentional crash.'' McCarthy revealed "I here is one section in Jupiter Bowl whir h is almost unskiuble The strategy is to fall down and slide as far as you can " McCarthy and Landis made a liar rowing trip out of Thaynes on their light cross country racing gear Me Carthy edged Landis by about 25 seconds for the wm and established a record I.'I2D3 minutes) time for the race, estimated to Ik1 about H kilo meters "Hob were going McCarthy said and Landis last it was scary " so Skiing the Overland wasn't just for the fleet Competing in the Overland has become a tradition with I tail's community Everyone from high level athletes like McCarthy and Landis to weekend dulferv enjoy the race Dali lu ill Takes Second in Pro Race Tribune Wire .Services Muriel Dulmais of Franco won the first giant slalom event of the I960 Womens HroSki KjcingTouron Saturday at Okemo Mountain and claimed the $16.1)00 Miehelob Light Cup in Ludlow, Vt llenle Duhlum. the tormer Univerand first sity of Utah woman to win both the NCAA slalom and giant slalom in the same championship of Lillehamer. Norway, finished second, and last year's champion Cathy Bruce of Stratton. Vt finished Hurd Lyndall Meyer of Stowe. Vt. (also a former Ute skier who Dalilum edged in the quartet finals. was fourth Dulmais, of (Henoble, sealed her win with a .253 differential in the second run. Bruce came back Lu beat lleyer with a 242 . i; nordic-lourin- g Former University ul Wyoming skier Rebecca Sunning placed six New Hampshire Cup: in Lincoln. N II , American llansi Standteiner. a former U S Ski Team racer, and Canadian F'rancois Jodoin recorded identical times Saturday to lead qualifiers for the $25,000 New Hampshire Cup dual slalom ski race at Loon Mountain Bulh Standteiner, of ley, Calif, and Jodoin runs in 27 34 seeunds, den's Joakim Wullner, third - Tr (liUMi- Special to The Tribune Quebec - Salt World Cup Freestyle Lake's Ballet Skiing Champion. Jan Bucher, won her second contest of the season here Friday Bucher has now won two ol the six-tim- e y who Imished in 27.36 in Japan Bucher's next competition will be two weeks at Breckenridge. Colo UIQ HU"V II M-- Special to The Tribune Last March the University of Wyoming's ski team edged the University of Utah for the Cow'bovs' first NCAA ski championship in Bozeman, Mont. Saturday, Shari Ahola's slalom victory and the Cowboy women's cross country relay team's domination provided Wyoming with its only victories of the Iwo-dameet but paced the Mokes to victory in the Montana State University NCAA Ski Invitational Wyoming earned 508 points while Colorado, led by John Skajem who won both the giant slalom and slalom, was second with 497 points with Utah (479.5) and New Mexico (394.5) placing third and fourth. individUtah's Eric Baumann won the ual cross country Friday and paced the Utes to victory in the Saturday relay. Despite the loss of key athletes and last year's Wyoming coach, the Cowboys appear to have rebuilt successfully with good depth. Ski Colorado, on the other hand, with former Team chief (and former Colorado skier and coach) Bill Marolt as athletic director, is once again powerful. The Buffs have won NCAA ski championships, the last in Norwegian Jarle Malasnes, the current World I'ro Champion, and Junj Franko, a gold medalist in the giant slalom in the Sarajevo Olympics, were among 32 racers to qualify from the field of 63 racers. in I Wyoming Dominates MSU Invitational Ulympic Valfinished their topping Swe- three contests held this season and is on her way to earning another World Championship. She has also been chosen for a U.S squad that will compete yrjff Photo tjf College Skiing Roundup Bucher Wins Second Freestyle Meet ol Year MONT-GABHIE- - annual Wasatch Touring Overland race from Brighton to race, Park City over Seotts Pass. Ken McCarthy won hurry to leave Brighton, about 150 cross country skiers sprint down Big Cottonwood Canyon Saturday in seventh In a . 1 Colorados John Skajem 1982 Wins Slalom, Giant Slalom addition to Skajcm's alpine double, the Buff In s Lyn- - da McGehee won the giant slalom and placed second in the slalom with Ingred Butts winning the women s UK individual cross country race Utah's defending NCAA slalom champion Jell Durtschi, who placed third in the giant slalom, made the first slalom run Saturday and lien (ell and hud to hike back to a gate in the second run Ute teammate Sonju Stotz fell and hiked m the lirsl run hul came back with the fastest second run The potential is there, Ute assistant Scott Hutcheson said "It is just a matter of obtaining some level ol consistancy." The next NCAA meet is the Western State Invitational Jan. at Crested Butte, Colo t 24-2- 5 - Jones Double Winner: in Aspen. Colo Brigham Young's Steve Jones, the defending National Collegiate Ski Association giant slalom champion, won both the slalom and giant slalom to key BYU's domination of the Colorado Mountain College National Collegiate Ski Asssociation Invitatiunal here Friday and Saturday also dominated the womens events with Sneedon winning the women's slalom and teammate Elizabeth Kui koviack winning the women s giant slalom BYU Melisa Flow Measure Could Give Fish Legal Right to Water In-Stre- am Some things the legislators will discuss indoors could have a great effect on what many Utahns do outdoors in the future sesThe Utah Legislature opens its sion Monday at the State Capitol and. in addition to setting budgets for the divisions of Wildlife Resources and Marks and Recreation, it will discuss several measures of significance to the state's outdoor enthusiasts. Merhaps the most significant bill is an flow measure (HB 58), sponsored by which Rep Gayle McKeachme, would allow the Division of Wildlife Resources to use perfected water rights on natural stream channels for the benefit of wildlife, something that is currently not allowed by state law The provision would allow the DWR to rey ceive donated water rights, or lease exchange land or purchase through legislative appropriation water rights for use by fish ' Such proposals have been killed by agricul lure and water conservancy districts in the past but UW R officials have worked closely with those organizations and feci confident flow law will finally become the law this session In a significant move, the Utah Farm Bureau Federation supported the Save $10000 & proposed bill at its recent annual convention Another major wildlife bill would allow fishresident fishermen to purchase five-da- y liing licenses for half the cost of a season cense. This would mean that adults could purchase a license for $9 while juveniles between the ages of 12 and 15 could get u license for $4. Another bill would allow DWR officials and landowners to expand the concept of the posted pheasant unit to all facets of wildlife. Such a measure would encourage landowners to form associations to charge trespass fees for all types of small game and big game hunts While it appears the 1986 legislative session will be a relatively quiet one for the DWR, it could be an important year for the Division ol Marks and Recreation. One bill which won't show up is a capital improvement measure proposed by former parks director Ross Elliott to fund needed improvements at state parks throughout the state, According to Department of Natural Resources public affairs chief Alton Frazier. Utah Gov. Norm Bangerter simply eouldn t support such a measure in a year where the state budget looks particularly tight. The governor is expected to name a legislative study- nate certain backcountry dirt roads or ureas as legal riding areas Only about percent of the approximately Utah arc registered. Another part of the bill would force buyers to register at the time of purchase their three-wheeler- s. The second half of the contest is currentlv underway and will from now until Feb 28 If Swanke's catch holds up, he will win an additional $500 Anglers can register free foi the contest at Hite, Bullfrog, Hall's Crossing and Wahweap Marinas before going out Each marina awards $200 for the largest si riper taken in each part of the contest Other parks measures which may be discussed by the legislature would require cross country skiers using snowmobile parking areas to purchase a parking permit, appropriate about $500,000 in fuel tax funds paid by ORV users away from the highway department and into the recreational vehicle program: would require RV owners to have titles. would increase the bout and recreation vehicle registration fees from $5 to $10. and would make it illegal to operate a boat under the influence of alcohol or drugs Fly of the Week: The caddis fly larvae, as tied by Ray Aqutter, is this weeks leatund fly To tie this popular fly. start with a 3000 hook size 14. Use black thread to tie some gold s tinsel yard Wrap the yarn up of the hook shank Some bright green dubbing is wrapped above this to form the caddis' body Tie the black thread olf to form a head and whip finish Ray suggests Rshing this pattern dead drifted on the bottom Ur. use the bounce method, putting some split shot on the bottom of your leader Merhaps the most significant part ol the bill, however, would mandate safety equipment and training for youngsters operating The proposal would set legal age limits and force kids to get a certificate from an ethics and safety class simihar to a hunter safety class before legally being able to operate a vehicle group to look at park needs and see how best to fund them in the future A "free enterprise bill proposed by Sen Bill Barton which would direct state government to allow private industry to operate as many government functions as possible could force parks officials to look at contracting camping operations to private industry and might even make the DWR look at giving private operators a shot at operating fish hatcheries The most significant parks bill, however, is one dealing with recreation vehicles in general and quadra-track- s and in particular Because these popular vehicles can't be made street legal, one portion of this measure would allow land managers to desig three-wheele- ' 25.88 23.88 27.88 of affordable prices Buy direef born fho nsanufaefurer Quuify buildings Ute our layaway plon to hold price off 40 WOODBUILDINGS West 1985 Valley. 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