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Show Page 8 5 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Louder And Howard Take Cycle Honors 'J f :.''. J I- '"'' S - If V ' y( V ;rF Ken Louder, left, and Scott Johnson, first and second place finishers in the Snowbird-Mountaineer Sports Criterium Bicycle Race. The course covered 10 laps around the 1.9 mile Alta loop road abov e Snowbird and had a vertical rise of 450 feet. Photo Scott Nelson John Howard, of Austin, Texas, and Salt Lake City's Ken Louder each posted narrow one-second victories over Scott Johnson to take top honors in the first Annual Mountaineer Sports Snowbird Snow-bird Bicycle Race held Saturday on thesteep terrain of Little Cottonwood Canyon, Five-time national champion cham-pion Howard posted the fastest time in the 6.5-mile Hill Climb, cycling 2,600 vertical feet in 36 minutes and 54 seconds. Howard finished just ahead of Snowbird Snow-bird employee Johnson, who posted a 36.55 clocking. Third place among the 46 entrants went to Criterium winner Ken Louder, who had a time of 37.39. The Criterium was run over a 1.9-mile course between Alta and Snowbird and Louder completed the required re-quired ten laps in 64.59. Once again, Johnson was the bride's maid, taking second with a 65.00 clocking. Rick Montgomery, Salt Lake City, was third at 66.39. The Hill Climb and the Criterium were sanctioned by the U.S Cycling Federation. Federa-tion. Johnson, who trained for months for the race, said prior to the competition, "This course will be the hardest hill climb that we've raced this season. I think it's 5 & ,x ht LIS ii in inmuiiiyii j' l i ..l-r- V. - Scott Johnson, second place finisher in the Snowbird-Mountaineer Criterium, reflects the strain of the 10 laps around the 1.9 mile Alta loop road as he crosses the finish line one second behind the winne;'hKtcfsr0-n Football Continued from Page 7 "Their multiple defense could give us headaches." coach Burns predicted. "We will go with our normal attack at-tack with a couple of new wrinkles especially for them. Hopefully, they will be down after their big victory against South Summit last week." Does Your Shake or Cedar Roof Have It's Winter Coat? Treat it to a coat of boiled linseed oil for lasting protection. Call Summit Painting for a free and reasonable estimate 649-7628 ' " 1 1- " ' Cori Ann Martinez plays keep away. Pacers Win 5-0 I5 I'at anU The Pacers dominated the soccer field in their early Saturday morning game at the City Park, soundly deleating their Morningside opponents 5 to 0. Tom Meuz-zelaak Meuz-zelaak drew first blood with two goals, David Van Luven also made two goals. Greg King scored one. Sean Krejeski also played well. Also at the City Park, the Timberhaus Flyers downed Crestview C 1 to 0 on the sure foot of Cori Ann Martinez. The Alamo Drifters came out on the short end of a close game, losing 2 to 1 to the Morningside under-10 team. Kennv Wade scored for the :i poller Drifters. Jacob Doilney's goal gave the Park City Bucks a 1 to 0 win over U.K. Driggs. In Salt Lake City, the Silver King I'nileds suftered their first defeat of the season, losing to Fortuna 2 to 1. The I'nileds" goal was made by Scott Hixon. The Germania Eagles avenged their earlier loss to the C-Bones C-Bones by beating them 5 to 1 this week. Shawn Glieden made the one goal for Park City. The Racqueteers lost to City East 4 to (I, despite good play by Angie Hagman. Toni Pivaand Michelle Black. Local Club Splits The Park City under 14 soccer team registered a 4 (I win over Ihe Pioneer Darts last Wednesday but then iell 5-1 to the Germania Eagles, an early season victim, on Saturday, Scott Williams paced the Park City learn against the Darts by scoring two goals, one on a header. He was supported by Handy Keti-nard Keti-nard and David Holler, who scored a goal apiece in the 4-0 4-0 win The game also marked goalkeeper Alex Holmsen's first shutout of the fall season. The Germania Eagles found the going easy against Park City on Saturday. Smarting from early season losses to Park City and the Pioneer Calvary, the powerful power-ful Eagles connected on their first three shots on goal and Park City was never in the game. While goalkeeper Paul Mawhinney was having his problems, so were his teammates. The local squad was unable to score until Ihe final minute ot pla when Shawn Glieden put Park Ci! on the board Roland s und-Up even harder than the Teton Pass Hill Climb. The most difficult part of the race will be from seven turns to Tanners Flat when the grade will be the steepest, about 15 percent. Then the finish will top it all, when riders will be trying to maintain a lead or make up any lost time," The finish line was located " in the Portico of Snowbird Center, via Entry Two of the Village. In the Class B competition, Don Gallegos captured the four-lap Criterium while Carl Sheets took the Hill Climb. The novice Criterium was wen by Paul Arner and Steve Boccagno was the top novice hill climber. The Timberhaus Fly ers By Bill Roland The New York Yankees edged the Boston Red Sox Monday afternoon in a 5-4 thriller to capture the American League's East Division title and will defend their World Championship in the playoffs. Baseball fever is in the air as armchair quarterbacks quar-terbacks become armchair umpires. If Monday's Mon-day's game is any indication of the baseball to come, we're in for some real action. The Kansas City Royals coasted to the Western Division Championship and are set to avenge their loss to the Yankees last year. That series started Tuesday night in Kansas City. In the National League the Philadelphia Phillies also have a score to settle with a nemesis as they meet the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers finished strong and will have the added emotional factor of playing for Jim Gilliam, a coach and former player, who suffered a stroke a few weeks ago. The Phillies, on the other hand, have had a year to think on how they blew the playoffs in the fourth game to the Dodgers and lost in the rain-drenched rain-drenched 5th game that should have never been started. So it's back to watching these four teams go to war and it should be fun. Statistically, the favorites to reach the World Series will be the Yankees in the American and the Dodgers in the National League. Both have won more games, have super strong pitching, and plenty of strength at the plate. That being the case, I will install as my favorites, the underdogs, un-derdogs, the Phillies and the Kansas City Royals. Both these teams showed great consistency con-sistency during the September stretch and should be in top form. The Royals are fresh whereas the Yankees went through a tremendous rush at the end to find the playoffs. Needless to say, the competition com-petition will be excellent as the real season gets under way. Apology photograph (upper left cor-The cor-The full page ad for Park ner of the ad) taken at City season ski passes which Snowbird. The photograph, . ran in last week's issue of taken by Scott Nelson, was of i i b1i Newspaper . contained g Corky FflwJerJn8wb;i)5d,s an inadvertent misrepresen- director of skiing. ' We sin-tation. sin-tation. Our graphics depart- cerely apologize for this menl mistakenly used a error. Pit. .875 .625 .375 .125 Lost 1 3 5 7 owling esult Team 3 won 3 lost 1 from Team 1 Team 4 won 3 lost 1 from Team 2 Team Standings Team 4 Team 1 Team 3 Team 2 WON 7 5 3 1 Hi Game Individual Scratch Donna Prudence 187 Fawn Workman 177 Dorothy Wilson 169 Hi Individual Series Scratch Donna Prudence 450 Norma Cowin 449 Georgene Plummer 444 Hi Team Game Team 4 605 Team 2 590 Team 1541 1 Hi Team Series Scratch Team 2 1572 Team 4 1569 Teaml 1552 Hi Game Individual Handicap Donna Prudence 215 Dorothy Wilson 210 Fawn Workman 205 Hi Individual Series Handicap Judy Putman 539 Donna Prudence 534 Jessie Johnson 500 Hi Team Game Handicap Team 4 750 Team 2 724 Team 3 681 Hi Team Series Handicap Team 4 2004 Team 2 1974 Team 3 1887 The following ladies had a double: Georgene Plummer, Fawn Workman, Dorothy Marcellin, Judy Putman, Norma Cowin and Connie King. Georgene Plummer picked up the 4-7 split, Dorothy Murnin the 5-7, Judy Putman the 3-10 and 5-7, Norma Cowin the 3-10 and Donna Prudence the 4-5-7. r THE ANDERSON LUMBER ANSWER MAN'S Pabco's Best Flat Wall and Acrylic Semi-Gloss Finishes GALLONS GMLOIIS ItJj mir mmm Accent colors slightly higher Guaranteed . 5 yearS: Cleans up with water Dries in Vi hour Guaranteed Semi Goss finish 6 1 rui man 3 aiiu nun yearS! . Cleans up with water Dries in 2 hours SPECIAL OFFER! Set of 4 colorful, durable placemats with any Pabco paint purchase. $4.98 value. JSAVE $3 SOLID COLOR ACRYLIC or SEMI-TRANSPARENT Rain Stain Rea 12 90 Guaranteed Meg. u.9U up t0 5 years! 1 Smooth or D 90. a of09 Wlgauon ou,side Water cleanup wr - " mm TTgrnBi in ess p The super tough acrylic finish you can waiK on tor years Reg. 13.90 10! 90 ga'.lon Decks, patios outdoor furniture Highway 248 East Park City, Utah 649-8477 |