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Show A-14 The Park Record More Dogs on Main Scoreboard High School Sports South Summit 3, Morgan 0 Basic 4 South Summit 26 25 25 - 3 Lucy Reynolds Morgan 24 17 21 - 0 Neva Buckley 3rd 5th FS 1 #A Results – September 17 Katie Patel 1st Park City 3, Spanish Fork 0 Edith McGowan Freer 3rd Salem Hills 3, Wasatch 0 Violet Hawkins 4th Results – September 15 Results – September 18 Park City 3, Maple Mountain FS 3 #A Park City 33, Stansbury 28 Katelyn Tuttle 1st 1 North Summit 38, Gunnison FS 6 North Summit 3, North 16 Madison Lampert 1st Sevier 0 Juan Diego 58, South 2nd South Summit 3, Grantsville 1 Kenzington Brady Summit 7 Wasatch 49, Maple Mountain Wasatch 3, Provo 1 No-test 20 1st Standings Region Overall Ryder Williford Results – September 11 No-test Boys Division 5A Region 8 Park City 48, Ogden 3 1st W L W L Sean Meeboer Duchesne 20, North Summit Park City 5 0 6 1 Pre-Preliminary Girls #A 6 1st 4 1 4 2 Sosie Sheffert South Summit 34, Payson 12 Salem Hills Pre-Preliminary Girls #B Wasatch 26, Spanish Fork 17 Maple Mountain 5 2 10 3 2nd Spanish Fork 1 2 1 3 Molly Grace Galvin 1 2 1 4 Open Juvenile Standings Region Overall Wasatch 2nd Provo 0 4 2 4 Zoey Ayers Division 4A Region 10 0 2 1 4 Juvenile Girls Short W L T W L T Payson Katie Pressgrove 1st Mountain View 3 0 0 5 1 0 Eva Biskup 4th Park City 3 0 0 4 2 0 Division 3A Region 13 5th 2 0 6 5 Awstyn Knight Stansbury 2 1 0 4 2 0 South Summit 1 1 3 5 Cedar Valley 2 1 0 3 3 0 Grantsville 0 1 6 5 Free Skate Qualifying Levels Ogden 1 2 0 4 2 0 Morgan Juvenile Boys Summit Academy 0 1 0 4 Tooele 1 2 0 1 50 Louie Mallane 1st Providence Hall 0 0 2 0 Ben Lomond 0 3 0 2 40 Trevor Meeboer 2nd Maeser Prep 0 0 9 3 Uintah 0 3 0 0 60 Oliver Mathews 3rd Judge Memorial 0 0 0 2 Juvenile Girls #A Division 3A Region 13 Sam Shuflit 2nd Juan Diego 1 0 0 3 3 0 Division 2A Region 16 Awstyn Knight 5th 1 0 4 2 Morgan 1 0 0 2 2 0 North Summit Autumn Boyd 6th Gunnison 2 1 5 3 Summit Academy Juvenile Girls #B 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 1 0 Monticello Kate Pressgrove 1st 0 1 0 6 South Summit 0 1 0 3 3 0 North Sevier Stella Greenberg 6th 0 0 2 3 Grantsville 0 0 0 4 2 0 Duchesne Altamont 0 0 0 1 Intermediate Ladies Division 2A North Short #A Duchesne 2 0 0 6 00 Camille Sibley 3rd North Summit 2 1 0 4 2 0 Zoey Ayers 5th Gunnison Valley 2 1 0 2 3 0 Cross Country Short #B Rich 1 1 0 1 40 Rachel Seckinger 3rd Layton Christian 0 2 0 1 5 0 Small Meet Saturday Freeskate #A Monticello 0 2 0 0 5 0 Results – September 19 Camille Sibley 2nd Freeskate #B Division 5A Region 8 4th Girls Time Rachel Seckinger Salem Hills 1 0 0 5 0 0 1. Reagan Gardner Wasatch 2 0 0 5 1 0 Lone Peak 17:29.9 Novice Ladies Maple Mountain 1 1 0 4 2 0 2. Eliza Arrington Short #A Provo 1 1 0 2 3 0 Lone Peak 2nd 17:30.1 Andee Lyons Springville 1 1 0 2 4 0 3. Anna Scholes Nathalie Seckinger 4th Spanish Fork 0 3 0 2 4 0 Lone Peak 18:08.3 Short #B Hannah Baldwin 2nd 4. Abby Benson 3rd Timpanogos 18:18.3 Chloe Taurel Freeskate #A 5. Abbie Randall 1st Wasatch 18:28.5 Andee Lyons Girls Soccer Hannah Baldwin 3rd 6. Allison Munck 4th Wasatch 18:35.7 Nathalie Seckinger Results – September 22 Freeskate #B Maple Mountain 5, Park City 2 8. Emma Page 3rd 18:41.2 Brynn Roberts Park City 0 2 - 2 Wasatch Chloe Taurel 5th 17. Danielle Krull Maple Mountain 1 4 - 5 Wasatch 19:30.5 Scoring Showcase Light Entertain22. Lillie Randall PC – Preston 2 ment Wasatch 19:42.1 MM – Fryer 3, Jackson 2 Pre Freeskate - FS 6 27. Tesha Krull Violet Hawkins 1st Wasatch 20:13.4 Morgan 8, South Summit 0 Kenzington Brady 4th Morgan 4 4 - 8 32. Abigail Krull 21:09.9 0 0 - 0 Wasatch South Summit 35. Mackenzie Goode Scoring Virtual Challenge Skate Wasatch 21:43.4 M – Adams, Jones, HenderNovice Ladies Combined Team Scores pts. son, Edgington, McGreer 2, Short Program place 1. Lone Peak 28 Erickson 2. Morgan Heavrin 4th 2. Wasatch 58 Keepers – Wangsgard, Brynn Roberts 11th 3. Timpanogos 67 Johnson Hannah Baldwin 13th 4. Riverton 82 Freeskate SS - None 5. Lehi 127 Morgan Heavrin 7th 6. Cyprus 159 Brynn Roberts Results – September 17 19th Park City 7, Provo 4 Hannah Baldwin 13th South Summit 1, Providence Boys Overall 1. Jaron Hartshorn Hall 0 Morgan Heavrin 6th Lone Peak 14:54.7 Brynn Roberts Springville 2, Wasatch 1 9th 2. Jefferson McMullin Results – September 15 Hannah Baldwin 13th 14:55.0 St. Joseph 9, North Summit 0 Lehi Grantsville 7, South Summit 1 3. Treven Warnick Riverton 15:05.3 Standings Region Overall 4. Isaac Berlin Division 5A Region 8 Timpanogos 15:05.6 Recreation Sports W L T W L T 5. Luke Douglas Springville 10 1 0 11 2 0 Timpanogos 15:14.6 Adult Softball Maple Mountain 9 2 0 10 4 0 8. Andrew Sullivan Salem Hills 6 5 0 7 6 0 Wasatch 15:31.2 Tuesday Coed (Rec. Division) Park City 6 5 0 6 6 0 22. Jake Giles League Champs Wasatch 5 5 0 5 7 0 Wasatch 16:11.8 Squid Provo 4 7 0 4 9 0 29. Trevor Hardy Spanish Fork 3 8 0 3 10 0 Wasatch 16:23.0 Wednesday Coed (Comp. Payson 0 10 0 1 11 0 34. Zack Goode Division) Wasatch 16:46.8 League Champs Division 3A Region 13 42. Carson Guymon Billy’s Bombers Judge Memorial 6 0 0 9 2 0 Wasatch 17:20.7 Morgan 4 1 0 10 1 0 43. Christian Spencer Thursday Men’s Grantsville 4 1 0 8 3 0 Wasatch 17:22.8 League Champs Summit Academy Sapp Development 44. Caeden Jarvis 2 4 0 3 6 0 Wasatch 17:39.7 South Summit 1 5 0 3 8 0 Team Score pts. Providence Hall 0 6 0 0 12 0 1. Timpanogos 39 2. Lone Peak 51 Adult Kickball Division 2A North 3. Riverton 61 Rowland Hall 4 0 0 6 2 0 4. Lehi 101 Results - September 23 St. Joseph 2 2 0 6 3 0 5. Wasatch 125 Whiskey Business 7, Trippin’ Waterford 1 1 0 3 2 0 6. Cyprus 154 Ballz 5 Utah Military 1 2 0 1 40 Plastered Penguins 7, Squid North Summit 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 4th Base 6, Keyballers 4 Later Today Saints def. KickFall Sports Fil-A (forfeit) Volleyball Down Underdogs 5, Trump Figure Skating Bunts 1 Results – September 23 Big Balls Little Kicks 6, Balls Oktoberfest Rowland Hall @ North Summit Deep 5 (Figure Skating Club of Park Not available City) Results - September 21 Results – September 22 Squid def. Kick-Fil-A (forfeit) Results – September 11 North Summit 3, Gunnison 1 Later Today Saints 10, Trump Free Skate - Non Qualifying Gunnison 19 23 25 19 - 1 Bunts 8 Levels North Summit Basic 2 place Balls Deep 6, Later Today 25 25 23 25 - 3 Aria McNeil 1st Saints 2 Adaline Bohman 2nd Big Balls Little Kicks 8, Trip- Football Looking pin’ Ballz 6 Saved by the Ball 8, Keyballers 2 Plastered Penguins 11, 4th Base 2 Whiskey Business 13, Down Underdogs 5 By Tom Clyde Pandemic trends Results - September 16 Keyballers 7, Plastered Penguins 5 Balls Deep 8, Trippin’ Ballz 5 Big Balls Little Kicks 13, Later Today Saints 4 Whiskey Business 5, 4th Base 2 Squid 4, Down Underdogs 3 Saved by the Ball 6, KickFil-A 0 Saved by the Ball 8, Trump Bunts 1 Standings Big Balls Little Kicks Squid Whiskey Business Plastered Penguins Balls Deep Trippin’ Balls Saved by the Ball Keyballers Later Today Saints 4th Base Down Underdogs Trump Bunts Kick-Fil-A W 9 6 6 6 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 1 0 L 0 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 4 5 5 8 8 7v7 Soccer Results - September 17 Intermountain Mortgage Company 5, Cornerstone Realty 1 Messi in My Pants def. PC Rage (forfeit) Misfits 8, Jesus & His Disciples 3 Results - September 15 Misfits 9, PC Rage 4 Cornerstone Realty 7, Jesus & His Disciples 4 Intermountain Mortgage Company def. Messi in My Pants (forfeit) Results - September 10 Jesus & His Disciples def. Messi in my Pants (forfeit) Intermountain Mortgage Company 8, PC Rage 2 Standings W Intermountain Mortgage 7 Cornerstone Realty 3 Jesus & His Disciples 2 PC Rage 2 Misfits 2 Messi 1 L T 0 4 4 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 If one were looking for proof of the existence of God, Wednesday’s bike ride through the fall colors seemed convincing. A friend and I rode the Lost Prospector area, the Rail Trail, and then skipped over into Round Valley for a bit. It wasn’t a long ride, nor particularly challenging. But the canopy of red maple leaves, the path covered with those already fallen and the open vistas were just beautiful. Good for the soul. There is definitely some kind of deliberate cosmic artistry behind that. The trails were busy, as they have been all summer long. Even mid-week, on what used to be a work day, people were out. A couple of hours on the bike fits into the new work-from-home routine just fine. There were hikers and joggers and bikers on the trails, all enjoying the spectacular colors. Outside, with the breeze, it all seemed normal. But I’ve noticed a kind of strange thing the last few times I’ve been out. Some of the most basic civilities are gone. When I pass a hiker on the trail, the normal thing to do is give them ample warning, let them find a comfortable spot to move over, and then say thanks and have a great hike as you go by. Nobody is looking for a deep conversation, but the most basic acknowledgment that they are there, that there has been a mutual accommodation of the use of the trail and a shared enjoyment of the experience seems in order. It seems like in our pandemic paranoia, the protocol has changed from that simple level of civility to behavior more typical of the New York subway. Not even Rachel Maddow thinks you can spread the plague through eye contact. A smile isn’t the same as a kiss. Really, if we are going to get through this without psychological damage, we need to maintain some semblance of social contact. In other words, would it kill you to say, “It’s a beautiful day, eh? Have a good one.” The social shake-up from all of this continues. The house across the river from mine is occupied by a couple who are taking care of a pile of grandchildren so the kids’ parents can go back to work. They are home schooling, or “remote learning.” The school they aren’t attending is in another state, but I guess online from the vacation home works as well for the fourth grade as it does for the parents. As best I can tell, most of the curriculum involves playing in the river. Playing in the river is an essential life skill, and not enough kids today learn it. But I suspect they are falling behind in math. Playing in the river is an essential life skill, and not enough kids today learn it. But I suspect they are falling behind in math.” For most of my life, by about this time of year, that cabin has been closed up for the season. The pipes were drained, the plywood was over the window where the snow comes off the roof, and the place was empty. Now it’s packed full of kids, and the intention seems to be to stay there until the grandparents have had all they can take. There has been a parade of traffic from people getting bids to winterize their old family cabins down the lane from me. Furnace contractors, window replacement people, insulation companies, all trying to price out the options for converting that 1950s seasonal cabin to a mod- ern remote office. A friend sent me an article from the New York Times about people moving from New York City up the Hudson River valley. The focus of the article was the town of Woodstock, where the famous Woodstock music festival didn’t take place. It was down the road new Bethel, because the town of Woodstock denied their permits. But the t-shirts were already printed. So Woodstock today is a famous little tourist town, and Bethel is a dairy farm. Anyway, we had biked through Woodstock a few years ago. The influx of people fleeing the city to establish a new life in the country has forced housing prices up by about 50% in Woodstock, traffic is insufferable and the locals are grousing about it. They had coined a term for their new neighbors, “Citiots.” There’s a lot of that going around. It’s hard to know if this is a long-term shift. El Presidente insists the pandemic will magically disappear by Election Day. The national trend on relocation says people are planning on things staying this way. You don’t pack up and move to Woodstock if you think everybody will move back to the city, to work in their offices, and mercifully get the kids out of the river and back in school in a few months. This experiment of working remotely has worked in a lot ways. Maybe the shift is permanent. I guess we’ll have to wait and see. While we figure it out, though, it would be perfectly all right for the newcomers to say “hi” when out enjoying the fall colors on the trails. The locals are mostly harmless. Tom Clyde practiced law in Park City for many years. He lives on a working ranch in Woodland and has been writing this column since 1986. Golf Wasatch Ladies Golf Association sunDay in the Park Results - September 22 Individual Low Gross and Low Net A Flight Low Gross Linda Wilson Low Net Melanie Bassham Jana Halliday By Teri Orr Score 92 76 76 B Flight Low Gross Terri Goodall Marianne Wicks Low Net Linda Stice 104 104 C Flight Low Gross Michelle McFarland Low Net Joyce Butler 109 81 74 Odd & Even Holes Results – September 15 A Flight 1. Hilma Grinsell 2. Melanie Bassham Score 29 32 B Flight 1. Terri Goodall 2. Becky Fortie 31 32 C Flight: 1. Laura Marshall 2. Michelle McFarland 34 35 Please forward submissions by noon Sunday for Wednesday’s edition and by noon Wednesday for Saturday’s edition to scoreboard@parkrecord.com Compiled by Joe Lair Check our for a HELP WANTED JoB in ? Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, September 26-29, 2020 section CLASSIFIEDS ! All things being equal — except they never were This week was the fall equinox — the day that matches night — equal with 12 hours. It was very still that day ... quiet and the changing leaves which have been coming right on cue now for the last few weeks, reflected the light differently, held onto it longer with the morning sun and the evening shadows. It is the time now of the Jewish New Year — Rosh Hashanah and the 10 days of awe that end with Yom Kippur — where you atone for those mistakes of the past year in a variety of ways, to be forgiven, to hope the Good Lord writes your name down to be included in the Book of Life in the year ahead. Time to reflect upon a personal plan for another year of walking softly on the earth and fighting fiercely against injustices. And while this is not my faith per se it is the basis for all faiths. It is the time of new notebooks for me — literal clean pages I give to myself. And sticky notes and 3x5 cards and giant white pages I stick to walls to write on. These are meant to provide clarity and purpose and organization for the overlapping concentric circles constantly increasing and competing for attention inside the cacophony of noises and voices in my head. Different voices show up in the fall — those who have passed, of course, but those very much alive. They are the coaches who understand we are in serious training now for winter. We need to be gathering. Memories and projects and also refreshing our friendships. New stacks of books to read and lists of programs to view. My companions, the birds, have been busy with their own fall flight plans, and they have never ever eaten as much as they have this past month in my yard. Friends who come to porch-sit have noticed the increased chatter and flutter of wings. In fivepound bags of varying selections — nuts; nuts and seeds; seeds only, I have gone through probably 300 hundred pounds of seed in the past month. To be fair, the deer and squirrels and raccoons have been part of the parade of fall visitors, needing to bulk up for the shorter days and longer nights ahead. The death last week of Ruth Bader Ginsburg was in some ways not unexpected — she was 87 after all and had been fighting various cancers for decades — but it was unanticipated right now. Like that favorite elderly friend in our life who we thought we would have more time with ... and then suddenly we didn’t. Her groundbreaking work that in the simplest and most profound ways really did make women equal — in admittance to higher education positions, in the ability to hold credit in our names — are things I experienced in my lifetime. In my late teens both my fa- I regret that my work that day kept me from a reception where I might have been able to thank her for her incredible body of work making this a more just planet.” ther, and then six months later my grandfather, died early leaving me with an inheritance I was surprised by. I married my high school sweetheart at 19 to break the bank trust that had been wisely set up. There were no guardrails left in place. I dropped out of college to major in motherhood. I had no idea that my husband was spending the trust and mortgaging it at such an astounding rate until I chose to divorce him seven years later in 1977. I discovered my beautiful home on the lake at Tahoe — I had paid for in cash — was mortgaged to 80% of its value. Our credit card debt was an equal crushing surprise and my department store accounts in San Francisco, which had to be in his name — also unmanageable. I sold my beloved 6-year-old children’s boutique I had created — just to get out from under the debt. I ran away to Park City with less than $10,000 with my 6-year-old daughter and her 8-year-old brother in a tired Subaru wagon with a small moving truck driven by two friends be- hind us with all our things. And though there was talk of many things — like walruses and kings — the money was gone forever and the child support of $50 a month — not exactly supportive and never consistent. I share this because these things would now be against the law, against so many laws that RBG stood up for and to and changed them so women could hold credit in their name and fight for support of their children with new language and allow women equal access to higher education. I did not meet her when she came to Park City a few years back for the Sundance Film Festival for the documentary about her life. I regret that my work that day kept me from a reception where I might have been able to thank her for her incredible body of work making this a more just planet. But I would have simply been another voice in the cacophony of others singing her praises. Still, I owed her much — as we all did. So right now, we push all the reset buttons, including the thermostat. Soon enough we will even change our clocks for the reset of time in where we have been to where we are going. The light slants differently on the bark of the tree trunk and the changing leaves become translucent and crunchy. And the need to toss on a sweater when the sun sets feels right. All the other seismic shifts happening on the planet and in our country and to our once tiny, intimate, caring community here, in our town, will rotate for a few more days and then — god willing all the cylinders for a fully new year will click into place on this weekend as Yom Kippur begins with solemn reflection and atonement. And we will move together with grace and remembrance and gratitude with work to do — as a New Year begins to begin, at sundown, this Sunday in the Park... Teri Orr is a former editor of The Park Record. She is the founder and director emeritus of the Park City Institute, which provides programming for the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Center for the Performing Arts. |