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Show Wednesday, September 27, 1978, 5 Page 7 acers Beat Upland Kickers 1 The winning Capson, Morns, & McComb Pacers are : Kneeling (left to right) Gary Lambert, Pat Jarosz, Glenn Conner, Alex Hogle, Ricky Williams, Pat Caravaglia, Sean Krajeski, Jeff Lambert Standing (left to right) Mike Lucas (Asst. Coach), Greg King, Tom Muezeleur, Jay Lynn, David VanLuven, Russ Lucas (Asst. Coach), Ed Callen, Kenyon Kennard, David Smith, Kevin Zaba, Bruce Henderson (Asst. Coach) East Millcreek team 6 to 3. Three goals were scored by David VanLuven, one each by David Smith and Ricky Williams, and Kevin Zaba kicked in a perfect penalty Saturday was another exciting exci-ting soccer day at the city park. A fired-up Pacer team played the first game at 10:00 a.m. and out-played and out-scored the Upland- 0mmfn!KmnraiKSHiUHiQftUHi)S!iiamgiiRrcnii I shot. In the next game the evenly matched Alamo Drifters and Fortuna-H.R. Driggs team played to a hard fought 1 to 1 tie. The lone Park City goal was scored by Jason Robinson. The other under-1.10 under-1.10 team, the Timberhaus Flyers, lost a close game to the Oakridge Olympians 2 to 1. Scott Black made the Flyer's goal. Mike McComb played well in the field and Mike Clark did an excellent job as goalie. The fourth game at 2:00 p.m. was a losing effort by the C-Bones who were defeated de-feated 4 to 0 by the Calvary District 6 team. The girl's soccer team had a bye this week. Both of the under-8 teams were victorious in Salt Lake City. The Silver King Uniteds overpowered the Crestview A team 5 to 0 with Paul Johnson getting three goals, Billy Hansen two. Excellent teamwork has given this team a 3-0 record for the season. The Park City Bucks downed Morningside I D 4 to 0 with the scoring spread out; Chris Lambert, Chris Eisenberg, Trent Martinez, and Christian ? Clegg each kicked in one goal. ; The Soccer Club Board will ; meet on Thursday, Septem- ' ber 28, 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial Building. 8 1 fl a: 1 ..I if. ' ! u i All-Stars Versus No-Stars n ruDiicaiion oi ine g Newspaper's first slowpitch S all-star team a fortnight ago has renewed interest in this locally popular sport. Perhaps this late September "Indian Summer," more resembling the "dog days" of midseason than a resort town awaiting snow are to blame. More likely candidates can-didates are these frustrated softballers not yet willing to be relagated to a warm bar to discuss the assets and ' liabilities of one's company on the field of play. All the time echoing that often heard Ladies Bowling League Team 1 won 4 lost 0 from Team 2. Team 4 won 4 lost 0 from Team 3. "wait till next year." Next year is next week. Yes fans, the all-stars have a challenge. A game of sorts, maybe even two. Under the capable tutelage of Captain Kirk Aezer a team of those whose Star rose not at All is being formed to square off on the diamond against those photogenic ink freaks. The time is 2:00 p.m., Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at the city field. Come and enjoy for this will positively be the last game till next week. Splits picked up: Dorothy Wilson the 2-10, Beth Mar-cellin Mar-cellin the 3-10, Fawn Workman Work-man the 4-5 and Dorothy Marcellin the 5-7. TROUBLE SHOOTING 8 By Bud Tonnesen 1 Being in trees, deep rough, tight lies, is part of 1 I the game no one goes without experiencing. D To me it's a challenge, exciting, scenic and it f two strikes in a row: Donna builds my concentration. I have to give the shot 1 Prudence, two doubles; Nor- 1 much more thought. We all have a tendency to hit these shots with g too much force. I very often see golfers who are S jailed behind trees make a good decision to play h safe out in the fairway, but then procede to hit 1 the ball across the fairway into the rough again, If When in trouble finesse the shotconcentrate i more than anything else on the distance you rj want to hit the ball and swing keeping your eye 0 on the ball. Don't make the mistake of hurrying yourself out of trouble. Every shot is a mini-tournament. Take vour time, emov the challenge and he a 9 good shotmaker. iiititRMtoiinMiixnuniuiHiiaiutHHiiuaiiiiiiiMiiinnuHHtiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii Roland's lid-Up By Bill Roland Excitement in the sports world is happening all around us. The baseball play-offs are right around the corner, football season is in full ? I stride, basketball teams have started pre-season games, the World Series of Golf starts Thursday at Firestone in Akron, Ohio and everyone is getting get-ting in shape for skiing. But the main topic in sports are the cheerleaders of the NFL, so let's discuss that major issue. The Dallas Cowboys started the trend, and the television cameramen exploited those cheerleaders with some great one-on-one coverage, Dallas goes on to win the Super Bowl and suddenly last spring every NFL team announces an-nounces tryouts and cheerleaders have become the national craze. In the meantime, no dress code standard was established and box seat fans can see more flesh on the 50 yard line than they ever could at Ft. Lauderdale beaches during Easter week. Keeping with the American way of doing things, the cheerleaders across the nation have become very competitive, and quite naturally the winning squad will be those girls displaying the most and the biggest, and football has suddenly come up with another version of the "stacked defense." The "multiple offense" well , describes a squad of cheerleaders with girls of various sizes and shapes. The Captain of the team will call an audible, the girls go into their tiddley-wink routine, the referee calls interference inter-ference on the players for getting in the way, meanwhile a "tight end" is seen scoring a touchdown touch-down and she does a jive dance in the end zone while she spikes the ball. The whole-scene is shown again on instant replay while millions of T.V. fans crack open another lite beer from Miller and discuss which girls is more filling! ! Sounds ridiculous but perhaps the situation with the cheerleaders is getting out of hand. The purpose of sideline cheerleaders has always been to entertain the fans and generate enthusiasm en-thusiasm for the ball game. Oh yeah, forgot about the ball game, didn't you? ? The owners of the NFL teams are going to meet next week to discuss the problem and perhaps offer a few remedies. I would suggest just a few guidelines so that the football game is not the secondary entertainment on the field. Provacative sex is great but how bummed would you be if you paid $10.00 to see a good burlesque show and suddenly eleven goofy football players showed up on the stage! Case closed. BUILDIrJI r fireplaces Glenn Masonry &FirepIaces Rock work, glass fronts (firepl aces & accessories) 1 392 4922 or 1 825 4772iOgden) E The following ladies had g ma Cowin, two doubles; and Georgene Plummer, two doubles; Kim Henley, Lu Ann Antonio, Dorothy Marcellin Mar-cellin and Thelma Lindsay. Hi Individual Game Norma Cowin 193 Fawn Workman 167 Donna Prudence 166 Hi Individual Series ; Norma Cowin 503 Lu Ann Antonio 470 Georgene Plummer 461 If you can help us with our dilemma, we can help you to the Claimjumper for dinner. n ueaaune uci. li, iyo. We are Main' Street's newest business, offering of-fering unique wall coverings, draperies and a bath boutique. We have a complete com-plete design service ser-vice to assist with your decorating or restoration. But, alas, we have np name. .VP PRICE ON SKATEBOARDS & EQUIPMENT Y2 price on all tennis rackets I liny ii uuj' BDDDDH'O I MIII'AKh A K I'AliK flTV. I "TAH MlKiil DAILY 10-6 Hi Team Game Team no. 1 603 Team no. 4 550 Team no. 2 546 Hi Team Series Team no. 1 1766 Team no. 2 1557 Team no. 4 1509 Park City Men's Golf Sept. 20, 1978 Winner Jim McMulIen 42 The Skier Is Coming! : .t&v Pi 1240 PARK AVENUE Reg. 39.95 to 45.95 contracting LeoWrigh Corporation General and Electric ...trading Commercial and Residential Construction and Remodeling 1 262 2359 pointing Totora Painting Company Licensed Contractor 5 years of Park City painting experience call Jim 649 9190 or Dennis 649 8439 fencinq Pleasure Deck & Fence Co Building all kinds of decks and fences 'o suit your needs at prices you can afford. Call 649 8749 Free estimates ' Work guaranteed. Custom Wood Fences Free estimates & good references. Call Mark Schenk - 649-9140 $50 00 off on labor costs for fencinq. 6tt ruff Ceder cjloss service Mobilglas Company Salt Lake City-486-9731 auto glass insurance claims - licensed, contractors aluminum & wood windows for new construction mirrors showers & tub enclosures insulating glass electricians Alpine Electric Licensed contractor, just calf Fat Back 649 8779 PO. Box 1355 Park City excavation Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings, water and sewer, grading Call 649 8421 after 8 p.m. building materials Heber Lumber 700 West 100 South Heber City We Deliver 654 1170 Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 649 8477 . Everything for your building needs Dee-Sign Associates c Sj&Qtfl A! TV P.O. Box 2611 Park City tVA W ik, ST0VLER X-C BOOTS 1 maintenance Park City Maintenance Carpet cleaning, window washing, house cleaning, etc. Full janitorial service. 649 9055. Suite 2010. Mt. Air Ma'l Clegg's Building Maintenance Every type of building maintenance and cleaning. All kinds of landscaping and fencing. Free estimates 649 9096 Maintainx. Inc. Proierry Maintenance & Repair Service Emergency reoairs as well as daily preventive maintenance 64y-8155 ' 24 Hr. Emergency Service OPEN PARK CITY LU I k in r 10-5 daily if m - ni-i- m s vv. y m mm m an. 1 , UTAH 84060 PHONE 801 -$49-91 23 F I landscaping Mountain Landscaping Company Specializing in preparation, installation and maintenance of lawns, soddingsprinkler system Call David Peets 649 9685 ' ' Alpine Landscaping Sod. shrubbery, sprinkler systems maintenance and tractor work Call Hank Verrone ' 649 8521 Plumbing Emporium Plumbing Installation and repairs, drain and ottvti line cle.tiud Licensed and Bonded 649 851 1 24 Hr. Emergency Service SUNDAY 12-6. |