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Show Page B4 Thursday, March 12, I MX I I hi' Newspaper Ski the new Snowbird chairlifts-Mid-Gad, extended Gad I and Little Cloud. WlOffiE LIFTS u LESS LMNES. Now you can ride the chairs to the ski over 3,000 vertical feet of Snowbird for just $10 a day! The best skiing value in Utah. top ADULTS CHILDREN 12 & UNDER All Day . $10 All Day S7 Half Day . $7 Half Day $5 Half Day Hours: A.M. 9 to 1:30 p.m. P.M. 12:30 to 4:45 p.m. snowbird w ski and summer resort 52 1 -6040 Hello Park City! CLASS LOCATION Memorial Building 427 Main Street Park City, Ut. CLASS TIMES CLASS PRICES $3.00 per class $10.00 for 4 classes $20.00 for 8 classes Back row: Scott Piraglio, Colyn Adamson, Darrin Cummins, Mike Jarosz and Shawn Glieden. Front row: Tim Tebbs, Randy Dyer, Chris Bellamy, Ted Bird and Randy Kennard. Tennis team prepares for March 20 debut Beginning March 28th Saturday morning 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesday & Thursday evenings 6:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Instructor - Mary Allred Classes are continuous so you can begin anytime. Wear leotards or comfortable clothing. Bring a towel or mat for the floor exercises. FREE CLASS WITH THIS AD One per new student (good thru March 19, 1981) Look out behind you, Darrick. Darrick Olsen, the number one singles player on the boys' high school tennis team last year may have some competition for his job this spring. According to tennis Coach David Chaplin, three players have a shot at the number one position: Olsen, Paul Dyer (who played number two singles last year) and Shawn Glieden (who teamed with B.J. Tatomer to win the state title in number two doubles last spring). "Darrick, "Dar-rick, Paul and Shawn are all playing very strongly right now," Chaplin said. Of the three, perhaps the most dramatic improvement has come from Glieden. "Ke worked extremely hard through the summer and last winter." s i Ccf Money Where Your V Mouth Is Some people complained about the Miller Lite Bartender's Cup win by The Corner Store. Here's your chance to beat The Corner Store, in a race designed for people who handle, sell and allegedly "drink" beer. The Corner Store challenges all area bars and restaurants to a PITCHER CHUG. Get your 5 best beer drinkers . . . one of them has to be a woman . . . and let's see which is tops. Drink a pitcher the fastest and your team's the winner. 0 o The first 11 teams which register will go against The Corner Store's "unbeatable" chugging team. The pitcher costs you $10 and the winning team takes home $125 and spits out the sour grapes. At the Resort Center We'll meet you on the plaza at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 19th ... to see who is the real champ ... in bar sports. Get your money and your entry in NOW ... No entry without money . . . and you don't want to be left out again ... or do you! The boys' team has been practicing since late January Jan-uary for the short spring season which begins March 20 and ends May 15. Assisting Assist-ing Chaplin with the coaching coach-ing duties have been Harry Reed and Alan Seko. "They've been an immense help," he said. Also in contention for singles slots on the team are Ted Bird and Randy Ken-nard, Ken-nard, both sophomores in their first year of competition. Candidates for the two doubles teams include four returnees: Gil Holmes, Bruce Vetter, Scott Pirraglio and Colyn Adamson. Chaplin said Pirraglio and Adamson have been playing well together, and have a shot at the number one doubles slot. Others contending for positions posi-tions on the team include Darrin Cummins, Mike Jarosz, Tim Tebbs, Randy Dyer and Chris Bellamy. Competition will begin Friday Fri-day March 20 with a pre season match against Grantsville, a 2A tennis power which finished second in the state in boys' tennis last year. It is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. at the Park City Racquet Club. "Everyone's welcome to come," Chaplin said. "We'd like to have a lot of people here." The preseason will continue con-tinue with matches at home against Wasatch (March 26), at Morgan (April 3) and at Wasatch (April 9). Park City's first league match will be held April 10 at home against St;Joseph..the defending Region 11 champion. cham-pion. Chaplin expects . St. Joseph to provide some stiff competition again this year. Also in the running for the Region 11 crown are Dug-way, Dug-way, South Summit and St. Mark's. : The tentative tournament schedule calls for Park City to host both the Region 11 and the 1A state championships champion-ships on May 8 and May 15. r ,.,.,, L.j j nun, -n-. i mm, ,jw'111"1" j i 'njT" '''' ' I 1 4 S , ;i JS ' 'if) v.,T :J 1 ' i i 1 i ' vi. ii,' rxiyl ' ( i lit t 1 1 1 t i . n, SXtlt--1'' -4-4vv 4'. ' fi 1 i ' ' ; 1 ' - "r ' ' ? ' Back row: Gil Holmes, Bruce Vetter, Darrick Olsen, and Paul Dyer. Front row: David Chaplin (coach), Alan Seko (assistant coach). Park City gymnasts open season with win at Randolph Park City High School's gymnastics, the defending 1A state champions, appear ready to pick up where they left off last April. The Miners, who defeated North Sevier and Duchesne to win the state crown last year, established themselves them-selves as contenders again this year by dominating a five-team field at a meet held March 5 in Randolph. Lisa Thaller, captain of the Park City squad, led the Miners to first place in the Randolph meet by winning three of the lour compulsory events entered. Thaller finished first in the floor exercises, first on the bars, first on the balance beam and third in the vault. Teammate Anita Miles completed a Park City sweep of the compulsory , exercises by finishing first in the vault. Thaller and Miles also finished one-two in the all-around compulsory point standings. In the optional exercises. Park City newcomer Terri Potts was just as impressive. im-pressive. Potts finished first in three of her four optional routines and second in the other. She and teammate Connie Hamilton took first and second in the all-around optional standings. In the team standings. Park City finished well ahead of second-place Duchesne. South Rich was third, followed by North Rich and Tintic. Park City scores are listed in the Scoreboard section. This year's Park City team is a solid combination of veteran performers and new talent. Returning from the 1980 championship squad are Suzie Clark, Julianna Eriksen, Connie Hamilton, Margo Mahoney, Susan Mahoney, Anita Miles, Sue Nielson, Pam Tebbs and Lisa Thaller. They have been joined by a talented class of freshmen which includes in-cludes Kelly Bolton, Julie Halfhill, Amy Irvine, Lisa Olsen, Kim Robinson, Holly Scott and Amanda Smith. Also competing for the first time in Park City uniforms are junior Caroline Bassett and sophomore Terri Potts. If Coach Gail McBride has a problem, it is an overabundance of talented performers. She is limited in the number of gymnasts who can enter each event, and is faced with choosing those who will most benefit the team. Because team scores are weighted to favor the all-around all-around competitors, those girls who tend to specialize in one or two events are most likely to be left out of competition. com-petition. Mrs, McBride has expressed concern that some team members, particularly those who have just joined the program, may become discouraged and lose interest in-terest in gymnastics. The Utah High School Activity Ac-tivity Association has decided to romhiiv 1 V "'' 2A tournament competition in gymnastics this year, since less than half of the schools in the state on those levels have gymnastics programs. Park City has ; been included in the Northern Nor-thern Section, which includes in-cludes North and South Rich, Lehi, North Sanpete, Union, Duchesne, Emery, Gunnison, Gun-nison, and Tintic. Included in the Southern Section are North and South Sevier, Richfield, Millard, San Juan, Manti. Beaver and Wasatch Academy. Sectional tournaments tour-naments will be held April 3 to qualify gymnasts for the state finals. "State" is scheduled for April 9 at Brigham Young University. The Park City team is in Duchesne today for a meet with North and South Rich, Duchesne, Tintic and perhaps Union. The Miners are scheduled to host a meet at Park City High School March 26. Mrs. McBride expects Duchesne to give Park City its toughest competition on the 1A level. But, she is optimistic op-timistic about the chances of her own team in light of last week's results. "I'm looking forward Co a really good season if they work hard," she said. P.C. skiers head for Junior Olympics Five members of the Park City Ski Team are. in California this week competing com-peting in the Junior Olympics Olym-pics for alpine skiers ages 14-18. 14-18. They will be skiing against about 120 other Junior Olympic contestants from throughout the country. In the Junior Olympic I category (ages 16-18), Robert Ayers of Park City is one of 18 skiers from the In-termountain In-termountain Division to qualify for competition at Squaw Valley. Matias Alvarez of Park City was listed as an alternate, but did not make the trip. In the Junior Olympic II category (ages H lii, four Park City racers qualified for the trip: Leilani Soares, Tori Pillingec, Shawn Hazelrigg and Scott Williams. However, Leilani was forced to t withdraw because of a knee injury and was replaced by another member of the Park City Ski Team, Kim Beattie. The J.O. II racers will compete ", at Lake Tahoe. Ted Bird was listed as an alternate for the boys' J.O. II competition. The Park City .jjiad -left early Sunday m'orn.jpg"and is scheduled .to be 'in California Califor-nia for most of the week. Races will be"!'held in downhill, slalom' 'and giant slalom. S |