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Show Page 8 Thursday, June 21, 1979 Charity Horse Show A Big Success 3 m t - v r, a a.'" r w c A was . a- n 1 i sp . II Iff 1 --v r t ii I , if -r'Jr s Hunter Hack first place winner Kim Prince L;Jst Saturday's charity Ixirse show at the Park Meadows arena was a big success, with more than $1,000 collected for the Summit County Program for Handicapped Infants and Preschoolers. The show, sponsored by Enoch Smith, Jr. and organized by Theresa Smith, offered 20 classes of competition, com-petition, with trophys awarded awar-ded to winners and ribbons given to runners up. Each exhibitor was charged a S3 fee per class, which was donated to the SCPHIP, as were donations from sponsors of each class. Although not all the sponsor spon-sor money has been collected, collec-ted, more than $900 has been received so far. In addition, nearly $400 was collected by the Jaycee Women, who offered of-fered a barbeque during the day's activities. More than 30 equestrians participated in the charity horse show, with many exhibiting in more than one class, but only 20 were first place winners. They were: Showmanship Halter Stephanie Magid Bareback equitation Robin Locke WalkTrot Jody Olsen Pony Pleasure Jody Olsen English Pleasure, 1 1 & under Joe Gagon English Pleasure 13 & Over Jan Perkins English Pleasure, All Ages Racquel Hughes Hunt Seat Equitation Deborah Pack Monday Is D i ' ... . - - Wi i ... V' .--r! S ?h ' -)!!'S'"lfc'tf WWW I Stingor star Kob Stafford may appear in Park City. Monday is D Day for Park ' '''"s all star volleyball ieam. It's on that day that 'he local squad will go up .gainst the professionals-he professionals-he Salt Lake Stingers. Practicing three days a week since the first of the month, the Park City team is enthusiastically, if not op timistically, awaiting the confrontation. "Everybody's really psyched for this game," coach Paul Becker said Tuesday. "We may be masochists but we're ready." Becker, a former member of the University of Utah volleyball team and the Hunter Hack Kim Prince Open Junipers Deborah Pack Open Junipers Kim Prince W ester Pleasure 14 & Under Stephanie Magid Western Pleasure 15 & Over Julie Chambers W estern Pleasure 25 & Over Christy Matsukawa Western Equitation 14 & Under Christin Sohrweide Western Equitation 15 & Over Christy Matsukawa Rescue Race Gary Draper Ride A Buck No Name Available Musical Tires Dan Nested Egg Race Robin Locke -Day Salt Lake City YMCA squad, has been tutoring the dozen-plus team members on the finer points of spikes, blocks, digs and sets. He compliments the quality of his squad but won't even come close to predicting a victory over the professionals. "The team looks good for what we're going to do," Becker said. "The highly acclaimed Park City all-stars all-stars will give the Stingers a decent game." Saying all of his players have approximately the same ability, Becker plans to use every member of his coed team. He also mentioned men-tioned the possibility of recruiting a "ringer" from Salt Lake. The Stingers will send only six players for the exhibition and Becker is hopeful their most powerful members take the day off. If the athletic club s outdoor out-door sand courts are ready in time and the weather is clement the exhibition will be held outside. If not, the games will be held in the gym. Admission to the exhibition is free and refreshments will be sold to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. mm SOPpiv 2 SOUTH MAIN HEBEn CiTY, I'TAH 84.' "2 STATIONERY GIFTS FURNITURE GREETING CARDS BOOKS OFFICE MACHINES I no oofi L.U.Oci DUU !! i irnnniifinTrnri fiv fioiuuunn am 654-3399 Delivery to Park City businesses Tuesdays & Thursdays THE FELLOW WHO WAS VOTED "MOST VALUABLE PLAYER" IN LAST FALL'S N.Y. YANKEES' SHORTSTOP WHO DROVE IN 7 RUNS FROM'BEHIND WIN uvcx iHt DODGERS. UC fir-1 --- i WO USUAL SMOOTH STYLE, A TOO. OLD STAR CAME WHITE SOX. uadpV now-i ENTHAS BECOME THE GLAMOUR-BOY OF NEW YORK. HIS GOOD LOOKS WON HIM AN ACTING JOB IN A MOVIE, he WAS RAISED BY AN AUNT AMD UNCLE, AND, AFTER A LONG SEARCH. WAS ABLE TO LOCATE HIS REAL FATHER WHO WAS WORKING IN GEORGIA. Class A Tourny At Athletic Club The Park City Racquet Club will be the site of a Utah Tennis AssociationUnited States Tennis Association class A singles and doubles tournament tour-nament June 21 through June 24. Racquet Club officials report the field of players is completely full for the competition com-petition which begins at 4 p.m. today. Class A competitors com-petitors for men's and women's singles and doubles titles will play Thursday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday Satur-day and Sunday . Park City Junior Golf 10-11 Division 1st Pat Jarosz-68 2nd Skip Tomas-81 12-13 Division 1st Marty Mandrell-52 2nd Mike Jarosz-58 14-15 Division 1st Pat Robinson-48 Park City Men's Golf Winners Team Best Ball 1st Fred Marshall-35 Ken Tedford-35 2nd Howard Anderson-36 Jim Lewis-36 George McKenny-36 Pete Toly-36 Tramp Camp Residents interested in acrosport, tumbling and trampoline have a chance to receive some high quality instruction when Park City hosts the United States Trampoline and Tumbling Association's 1979 Summer Camp, July 23-27. The USTA camp will draw the sport's top ranked coaches and athletes from across the nation for the four-day meet. Locals of any skill level willing to pay the $55 fee can attend the camp sessions, which will include training and demon strations in double-mini tramp, power tumbling, trampoline, and a special ballet session by Grace Kaywell, a Russian trained dancer and gymnast. Applications can be obtained ob-tained at the Park City Recreation Department and should be returned by July 1; late registrants pay an additional $5. Camp sessions will be held at the Memorial Building and at City Park. For further information contact Karen Epifano at 649-9461. Everyone knows that the car battery will go dead if you leave the lights on and go to a movie. The lights that you don't see can run the battery down as well. Lights inside the trunk and glove compartment, for example, sometimes remain on because of a defective switch. The problem is easy to find, it it exists. Simply open the glove compartment or trunk and feel the bulb. If it is hot, it is remaining on all the time. '1 rA f DE TOUR SAL If you can find your way through the construction it's worth 150FF anything in the store. Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 Sunday 12 p.m. -5:00 1240 PARK AVENUE PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 PHONE 801-649-9123 mmm iii.fim Nothing performs like a Saab. i - " 1 -w ? mm x The new Saab 900 Turbo 5-dnnr A combination of performance, appointments, appoint-ments, and sedan convenience rare in today's world of sameness. At its heart is a remarkable turbo-charging turbo-charging system that puts an incredible surge of power at your command. Passing or merging into traffic become exhilarating experiences. In addition, the Saab Turbo has a longer wheelbase, front wheel drive, new suspension geometry and rack and pinion steering for cat-like agility- even on rain, snow and ice. Power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes help the Michelin TRX radials come to smooth, sure stops. The new Turbo 5-door will carry a family of five in style and comfort. The interior is soft velour. Front seats are fully reclining and heated. Air conditioning, condition-ing, power steering, electrically controlled exterior mirrors and a sliding steel sunroof are standard. Engineered in Sweden, this is a car in a class by itself. Get behind the wheel of a Turbo 5-door at your Saab dealer soon. Driving is believing. Nothing performs like a Saab. fiaxSS. HotoE1 Center State at 600 South SLC, Utah 84111 (801) 355-6057 Ask About Lease-Purchase Plan!! First Security Bank ol Utah. N A First Security Bank ot Idaho. N A First Security State Bank. Salt Lake City. Utah All banks members of FDIC. First Security Bank ot Orem. N.A. First Security Bank ot Murray. N A First Security Stale Bank ot Ogden First Security Bank ol Logan. N A First Security Slate Bank ol Kaysville First Security Bank ol Bock Springs Wyo First Security Slate Bank ol Helper First Securily Slate Bank ol Tmelflh Street |