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Show Page 5 Dyers Gome Through In The Clutch PRINCE RACQUETS COURTSIDE RACQUET SHOP present THE PARK CITY OUTDOOR 0 VNS'Sv''' gSlWpwiMlii,. , ' ' " 1 8 j J Louie Leatham leaps to return a shot in Thursday's match against South Summit. Chip and Paul Dyer, Park High's number two doubles team, came through under pressure to keep the Miners undefeated in tennis competition com-petition last week. The Miners faced South Summit at the Park City Racquet Club Thursday and after three singles matches and one doubles match the score was knotted at two wins each. The Dyers then entered their match knowing a team victory hinged on their performance. And they responded accordingly. The first set went to a tiebreaker. tie-breaker. The Dyers eked out a 7-6 win and then coasted to a 6-1 second set victory to keep Park City's record unblemished. un-blemished. In singles play, number one player Dave Radford registered two consecutive 6-3 6-3 wins to down his South Summit opponent. But Radford Rad-ford was the lone victor among the Miner singles players. Number two player Russell Ratcliff was outgunned despite playing sound tennis. He dropped the first set 6-4 and then fell 6-1 MAEDEL'S Sales and Service BODY SHOP Trick Paint Work Kilby Rd. West oi Goi.ioza 649-9802 SHE ffWwwvSwwvvw xwKwX 85 as: FROM Open Daily 10-6 Sunday Noon - 6 to the Wildcats' former number one player. Seaton Prince, Park High's number three player, fared no better and the Miners trailed South Summit 2-1. But their doubles strength proved the difference for the Miners. The number one team of Louie Leatham and Kevin Wade won their first set on a tie-breaker and then took the second set by a comfortable margin to tie the team score and set the stage for the Dyers' dramatic finish. The Miners were scheduled to play North Rich last Thursday but North Rich asked South Summit to take the match instead. Ironically, South Summit failed to show for a match three weeks ago. Next Thursday, the local netters travel to Ogden to meet, what.: could be, their toughest league competition of the season in the form of the St. Joseph Jays. The Jays recently defeated South Summit 4-1 and Miner coach Dave Chaplin anticipates a hard fought contest. EXCITEMENT! SUMMER FUN! construction. "Foreign and domestic Decorative and functional. CHECK IT TO Silver Kings Down The Bird To Earn The Grudge Cup By Victor Buck The Park City Silver Kings defeated Snowbird Thursday evening 4-3 to claim supremacy in the three-game three-game Spring League series against their ski resort foes. Park City won the initial encounter between the two squads earlier this season but then dropped the next contest to even the series. Thursday night's rubber match was as close as the score indicates but the victory vic-tory by local skaters, led by John Waltham's two goals, sends the Grudge cup to Park City until next year. In addition to Waltham's goals, scores by Peck and Sundquist made the difference dif-ference in the evenly matched mat-ched contest played at Hygeia in Salt Lake City. Silver King players extended exten-ded thanks to everyone who has supported them this season. Anyone having latent talent or desire for the game of hockey who wishes to join the team is asked to contact Victor Buck at 649-9593 649-9593 or any other team member. Summer training is tentatively scheduled for the Bountiful arena. FbR THE FIRST HifLHtK vwun ; parity D - -.Yl Uf- I tit N.Y. YANKEES IS THE MAN. Ht WAS SUfKB ALL YEAR, ESPECIALLY IN THE PLAYOFFS AND THE WORLD SERJES WHEN HE SPARKLED IN RELIEF. LYLE HAS IBS SAVES TO HIS CREDIT, THE MOST IN MAJOR LEAGUE HISTORY HE WAS IS IN 72 GAMES fi 1 i- won 13. JAr? e.A -2J7. f r. IN '77 HIS ERA HE'S FROM REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. $37 r i J m . mi - As the spring series draws to a close I will recap the Silver King hockey team's encounters after a late start this year from a rough beginning on the ice at TIME EVER, A RELIEF 1 fit COVETED Cr YOUNG AWARD IN I THE AMERICAN LEAGUE LAST f ( y OF HIS I l . M offerings , n . supers. Parley's Summit to the loud crescendo of cheers at the Salt Palace, all in two month's mon-th's time. The first game, held at Hygeia against a Salt Lake City team, Skate and Score, ended with a 12-6 victory. Then a 12-5 win over Jackson Hole "B," followed with a game at the Salt Palace against Snowbird , (first of three) in which, we defeated our opponents 5 to 4. Back to Hygeia for the spring series: 6-0 against Brighton High ; 6-5 6-5 against the City Dump Seagulls; a change of pace with a scrimmage game against BYU's A team, .our first loss, 4-7 (this was a prophetic score because in the next Salt Palace game against Snowbird we were defeated 4-7 again). Returning Retur-ning to the Hygeia rink, we LADIES SOCCER There will be an organizational meeting on Tuesday, May 2, for all ladies 18 years and older who would like to play Soccer. No experience is necessary just a desire to get some exercise and have a good time! We'll teach you how to play. If there is enough interest, games will be scheduled against local University and other ski area teas. The meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. in the Memorial Building on May 2. oaoer and Mvlar &FAMILYV JEWELS 591 Main Street Park City, Utah 4& defeated Brighton 7-2; tied House I, 4-4; defeated Snowbird (best 2 of 3) 4 to 3 at Hygeia; and then tied House II 6 to 6. On Tuesday April 25 we played the Wimps and, finally, on Monday, May 1st we have our last spring series ser-ies game vs. City Dump Seagulls. With a 4-0-2 record, we are leading the Hygeia spring series to date. If interest is strong enough some of the year-round year-round Park Cityites may enter en-ter a summer league and if anyone is interested in trying out for the team we would be more than happy to accommodate them. Again thanks to all supporters. suppor-ters. Park City Silver Kings 'THRILLS! OUT! m ft.:; S&3 ;8:S TENNIS TOURNAMENT K X frf , irfC MR ! MHKniMI I II Jf fptgfD IN PRIZES AT THE PARK CITY RACQUET CLUB Men's & Women's Singles & Doubles A&B-C Divisions ENTRY FEES Singles $6.00 Doubles $4.00 per person All entries must be accompanied by entry fees. Matches will be 2 out of 3 sets. No add scoring. A 9 point tiebreaker at 6 games. All balls will be provided for each match! Matches will begin at 5 Monday through Friday. Semis & finals on Saturday. Entry Deadline May 19, 5 p.m. Any questionable division entries wiil be subject to approval by the tournament director. PRIZES Singles Each division 1st Prince Racquet 2nd Tennis Shoes 3rd E 4th PCRC T-Shirts Doubles Each Division 1st Tennis Shoes 2nd Tennis Bags 3rd 6 4th PCRC T-Shirts m FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS ON Saturday during the finsls .PUSES PASTY |