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Show Page 7 Wednesday, May 1 0,1 978 Tennis Team Takes Third In Champ lonships ; i X f - ) ' ; . ; Dave Radford takes the Region 11 singles championship. The Park High tennis team has established itself as a top contender in its first year of competition by placing third in last Thursday's Region II Championships at Sweetwater Sweet-water Resort on Bear Lake and qualifying five netters for the State Championships this Saturday at Ephrairru - Highlighting the performance perfor-mance at Sweetwater was Dave Radford's .convincing victory oer StV Joseph's Roberto Kang in ihree straight matches for the. Region 11 singles championship. cham-pionship. Radford's victory, was especially impressive due to the long rallys played to overcome the same op- ' ponent to whom he lost last weekinOgden. "The last match that Radford Rad-ford played was a splendid effort," said Park High's tennis coach Dave Chaplin. ''Both played a very con- t"" stent game. It was exciting watch." Chaplin said 'junior Radford had an "excellent "ex-cellent day" especially considering con-sidering he had to play three matches in the tournament. t St. Joseph gained the Region 11 championships and South Summit finished in second place. The Miners two doubles teams came through with consistent performances, as they had all year. The number one doubles team of sophomores Louie Leatham and junior Kevin Wade, took second place by beating host team North Rich in the first round before losing a closely fought contest to St. Joseph, which went three sets. The Miners' performance per-formance showed improvement im-provement over the previous week's loss to the Jay's senior duo of Gilmore and Imhoff who have been playing together since they were sophomores. Nearly every game went to deuce in the final set. The Miners' number two doubles team took third place as the dynamic duo of the Dyer brothers, Chip a junior, and Paul, only a freshman, lost to Dugway in the first round before outlasting North Rich in the second round. Freshman, Russell Ratcliff, the number two singles player for Park High, beat his St. Marks' rival Tong Nyugen in three sets to take fourth place in the singles. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday TRY OUK NEW POOL TABLES! Park "City's only other player in the tournament, . sophomore Seaton Prince, had a tough day, losing two matches. The outlook is now bright for Radford, Leatham, Wade and the Dyers to finish strongly in the state tournament; tour-nament; In the surroundings of the Park City Racquet Club , during a recent, twice weekly 7 a.m. practice session, coach Chaplin and the team members seemed to be having fun, but their concentration on the game was evident. "In my view, i Region 11 has the best -teams in tennis," ten-nis," said Radford. "I think someone from this region , will take the state singles whoever has an up gamewilltakeit." It's obvious Radford would like to be that winner. In his first year of tennis competition, com-petition, he says he has become inirigued with the individual challenge of the game. "It's all out hustle," said Radford, "I try to find my opponent's weakness and then pound it tohim." Chaplin said he expects the team to place well in the state and that he has enjoyed the cooperation he has had from the Park City Racquet Club and from Harry Reed, who. Chaplin said greatly helped him coach the Park City netters. "Next year we'll have the best team in the region," quipped one team member. With this year's team consisting con-sisting of three juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen, fresh-men, and the desirable Park City tennis environment, that prediction might come true for Chaplin and the Park High tennis team." V Singles Radford(PC) over Martin (St. Marks) 6-0, 6-0 Radford over Scuderi (Dugway) 7-5, 6-7,6-4 Radford over Nang (St. Joseph) 6-3,6-7,6-3 Doubles Leatham, Wade (PC No. 1) over Price, Hodges (North Rich No. 1)9-8, 6-1 Gilmore, Imhoff (St. Joseph NO. 1 ) over Leatham, Wade 6-1, 6-1 P. Dyer C.Dyer (PC No. 2) over Price, Slatter (North Rich No. 2)7-6,6-1 CQESISATIOS SESrOAB crab, scallops, and shrimp sauteed with mushrooms and garlic coauiuss st. s&znzs. ...... scuiiops and mushrooms served with a white wine sauce THE CORNER KICK Thanks Supporters ! By Bruce Henderson The Park City Youth Soccer Program has passed the halfway point of their first full season, and if you listen to the comments from the players and their parents, I think you can say the program is a success! Park City has 131 boys and girls playing on eight teams in the Salt Lake League. That's quite an increase from the 15 kids that played on the Park City Panthers last spring. I would like to thank some of the other people who have made this phenomenal growth possible and so successful. First of all, the coaches Bill McComb, John Craigle, Hank Verrone, Ron Perry, Dave Krajeski, Cliff Totten, Larry Black, Trent Leavitt, Marilyn Rivas, Mike Glieden, and David Fernandez have all put in extra hours to help the kids. Secondly, the sponsorsThe spon-sorsThe Timberhaus, the Silver King Bank, the Racquet Rac-quet Club, the Park City Resort, the Claimjumper, the Alamo, Capson, Morris & McComb, the C'est Bon, Deworth Williams, Shenanigans, Shenani-gans, The Miners Delight, Treasure Mountain Inn, and . the Red Banjo donated funds to help keep the cost of participation down and provide pro-vide the best equipment for the players. Thirdly, the parents who have given their time to be Team Mothers and help transport the kids to the games in Salt Lake. Last, and most important, impor-tant, the kids who are the stars of the whole show. Their eagerness and enthusiasm enthu-siasm have made all the work worthwhile. Thanks everyone! Last week's schedule was fairly limited due to weather cancellations. On Wednesday, Wednes-day, the Capson, Morris & McComb Pacers lost to the league leading Pioneer team 7 to 0. In a hard fought contest on Thursday, a much improved District 3 team eeked out a 2 to 2 tie with the C-Bones with a goal in the last 3 minutes of play. The Silver King United team (under 8 years old) fought the cold and a strong Oakridge team but came up on the bottom end of a 5 to 0 score on Saturday. Zach Craigle, Steve Wellever and Jason Wilde all played well in the losing effort. . At Mt. Jordan Jr. High on Saturday afternoon, the C-Bones C-Bones got back on the winning track with an impressive im-pressive 8 to 1 win over an improving Tornado team in the Under 14 Division of the Comnetition League. Craig p ST . Griffin, Shawn Glieden, and Steve Toly accounted for the C-Bones' scores. The big story on the C-Bone team, however, is the improved play of defense-man, defense-man, Mark Zaba. In both C-Bones games last week, Mark made many outstanding out-standing defensive plays. He stymied opposing strikers on , his side of the field throughout through-out the contests. Congratulations Congratula-tions Mark! You are this week's Corner Kick Player of the Week! Special Notes: There will be a full slate of games at the City Park this Saturday. I urge everyone every-one to come out and support Park City Little League Soccer. Women's Soccer is underway. The ladies practice prac-tice every Tuesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Sunday. If there are any ladies that are interested in playing, contact con-tact Dede Bledsoe at 649-9073. 649-9073. There's still room for more players. No experience necessary! WMtw,0iw , - - nmusois rmuss baked sole stufed with shrimp, served with a white wine sauce AUSM MS CRAB LESS seiect sections, served hot with lemon and drawn butter to II Mil 3ft4)M VVtl t MM Aim ... 8 to 10 oz., served with lemon and drawn butter srais petite Tenderloin 4oz. steals covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce ..... .8.95 .6.95 .7.95 .8.95 14.45 .6.95 .5.95 .6.95 .9.95 mt BI9Ifi91CII22f . . cubes of Filet sauteed in red wine sauce f inuun mix . Monfort USDA top choice, 8 oz. SIS YSIX SYIIX 9.95 Monfort USDA choice 12 oz. BXITJIfSIXXlIB 9.95 sauteed mushrooms with rice, .served iaming cuniiBBiixi i si nrt 21.95 Tenderloin center cut, served Jaming BBIUBI80SZt. 8.95 Tenderloin baked in Itaiian tomato sauce and cheese SIMIill 3.95 beverage, baked potato, and dessert included mu MAIN STREET, PARK CITY Hours 5:30-10:30 p.m. All entrees include salad bar, baked potato with butter or sour cream, beverage and dessert. t , W': . fe mi m.-4 i-H fHi iiiril ll-i! im Mark Zaba Spring is sprung, The snow isgom Notice how the trash is growing. -aOfsTEAK SEAFOOD VEGIE PLATEW Taking reservations for private parties, banquets and wedding receptions Reservations Welcomed Casual Atmosphere Bankcards Accepted Shish-Kabob Dinner OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30- 10:00 Child's Plate Available 442 MAIN 649-7060 Located next to the Post Office, downstairs Swede Alley entrance with easy parking Community and Individual Crime Prevention Residential crime is high and is increasing! Statistically every home in America will be hit by crime this year! Do you know there is a security system available for the home, condominium or business to stop crime? 11 For local information, call: DON PETERS 649-7719 or Marshall Security Systems 5278 Pinemont Drive Murray, Utah 84107 1-262-2626 |