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Show 8THE83 Thursday, November 15, 1979 Capson, Associated Title Win Bartender's Cup The Capson, Morris and McComb team won the' men's division of the Bartenders Bar-tenders Cup held at the Park City Racquet Club last week while the ladies crown was claimed by Associated Title. The week-long event, which culminated on Friday, was sponsored by Miller Highlife, the Racquet Club and the Sneakers club and raised $2,103.25 for the middle school auditorium. The money will be used to purchase new drapes and curtains. The winning men's team was comprised of Tim Grace, Jan Backman and Vance McDonald, playing int he A, B and C divisions respectively. Capson, Morris and McComb defeated the Grub Steak in the finals. Associated Title's champion cham-pion ladies' team of Evelyn Curley (A), Diane Vance (B) and Janie Hooker (C) downed Wayne E. Warr's squad to take the title. In a fast serve contest held Friday after the finals, Mike Wade posted the fastest men's speed at 100.8 mph and Nancy McComb was the fastest woman at 67.5 mph. Beavers Dam Park High's Offense Continued Foni Page 5 Plumb put the ball on the one. Facing a fourth-and-five situation. Beaver opted for a field goal attempt and Smith split the uprights from 28 yards out to give his team a 17-0 lead with 1:47 left in the half. After Park City received the kickoff, Tatomer's second-down pass attempt to Jim Higham was picked off by defensive safety Mark Marshall and returned 20 yards to the Miner 32. Park City apparently had held the Beavers but a third down pass interference call on Shawn Evans gave them a ' first down at the 22. Two plays later, with four seconds sec-onds showing on the clock, Smith's field goal attempt was blocked by Greg Erick-son. Erick-son. But Beaver recovered the ball and another field goal from 42 yards out was no good. Long March Any hopes Park City had of reversing the momentum were dashed at the start of the second half. Beaver fumbled the kickoff, started from their own 13-yard line and then marched 87 yards in 17 plays for a touchdown. The scoring drive, which was completed despite several offensive penalties, con- sumed seven minutes and 14 seconds and acutely diminished dimin-ished Park City's chances : for a comeback victory. A key play in the march was a successful fake punt. Standing at his own 35 on a fourth-and-six situation, Smith took the snap and raced all the way to the Park City 24 before he was brought down. All of Beaver's yardage was picked on the ground with Smith and Plumb again carrying the load. A third down run by Plumb took the Beavers from the 17 to the nine and a four-yard gain by Smith made it goal-to-go from the five. Then an encroachment penalty on the Miners and a short burst by Uriarte and the Beavers had a first down at the Park City 33. After moving the team to the 19, Marshall handed off to Smith, who went up the middle, cut to his left and scampered into the end zone. The all-stater then added his 31st point of the afternoon. Park City could go nowhere and with time running out, Beaver's attempt to run up the score was stifled by the clock. Next Year Praising the power of the Beaver offense and the pursuit of its defense, coach Burns provided little cause for South Summit optimism in the title tilt. "Unless South Summit can pass against them they don't have a chance," Burns predicted. "You can't run against them." The coach then reflected on the past season that saw the Miners post a 4-2 league record and a 8-3 overall mark. "I was quite pleased with our performance this season," sea-son," he said. "We lost the first two league games and then came back to take four in a row. Beating North and South Summit back to back was the highlight of the year." Looking toward next year, Burns observed, "We lose a lot of good seniors but we have some good underclassmen underclass-men coming back." Park City will graduate all of its defense except the interior linemen and inside linebackers. But Burns feels these positions will be the nucleus of next year's squad. He noted that Beaver coach Al Marshall described New-land New-land and Gebauer as the best defensive tackles he had faced all year. Burns said he is deep at the interior positions and that players will be moved to new positions to fill the voids. On offense, almost the entire line will return but all the starting backs and receiver re-ceiver positions will be the keys to next years' offensive success. Referring to the Coach's Media Relations Handbook, Burns recited, "I'm cautiously cau-tiously optimistic about next year." Men's Basketball Starts New Season Tuesday The 1979-80 Recreation Department Men's Basketball Basket-ball program will get underway under-way Tuesday, December 4th with a pre-season Warm-up Tournament. Regular league play will commence January 8th. All games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights in the Memorial Building on Main Street. The Warm-up Tournament will run through December 20th and be limited to the first eight (8) teams to submit their roster and entry fee to the Kec. Dept. The tournament entry fee will be $42.00 per team, which goes 'o cover the cost of referees. No entries will be accepted after Tuesday, November 27th, even if there is less than eight teams registered. Each team in the tournament will play three games. There will be no restriction on the number of teams allowed to sign up for the regular season which starts after the Holidays. League play will consist of, at the very least, a round-robin schedule. The entry fee for the regular season will be $14.00 per game per team. This fee goes entirely to pay for the referees. The number of games a team plays will depend on the number of teams in the league. An eight-team league, playing each team once, will require an entry fee of $98.00 per team. Rosters for the regular reg-ular season are due no later than Tuesday, December 4th. Entry fees for the regular season will be due one (1) week later, Tuesday, December 11th. All teams are required to have uniforms (jerseys only is OK!) with easy to read numbers. Entry forms can be picked up and turned in at the Rec. Dept. office, downstairs in the Memorial Building. Office hours are 3:00pm -10:00pm, Monday through Saturday. The Recreation Department phone number is 649-9461. l)7 1978 A.FC. "ROOKIE -OF- TIJC WC A O CCA fC A-rtsk t int. risn, OiVwAVUW a OF THE HOUSTON OILERS RAN FOR A LEA&UE- i-tMUNb l,4bO YDS! HE HELPED PUT HIS TEAM IN THE PLAYOFFS, PLAY-OFFS, SCORING 13 TOUCHDOWNS' HE CARRIED THE PIGSKIN TIMES. HARL IS A 6' 2" 220 LB. TAILBACK WHO IS HARD TO STOP BFfMi icr: rc HIS GREAT STRENGTH AMD QUICKNESS. Evelyn Curly defeated Nancy McComb for the women's A Division to help her Associated Title team to victory. Par kites Post Swim Wins Susan Burdick and Patty Green, both of Park City, posted first place finishes in the Intermountahi Masters Swimming Association meet held Saturday at the University Uni-versity of Utah. Burdick took first in the ladies' 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 2:35.0 and Green topped the field in the 50-yard freestyle with a 30.0 clocking. Sixty competitors com-petitors took part in the regional event. Burdick also placed second in the 200-yard freestyle while Green was second in the 50-yard backstroke. Other Park City results included: Hank Louis, fourth in the men's 200-yard freestyle free-style and second in the 50-yard freestyle; Dennis Cowan, fifth in the 200-yard freestyle and third in the 50-yard freestyle; Connie Dyer third in the ladies' 50-yard freestyle, third in the 50-yard backstroke and third in the 100-yard individual medley; and Jerry Millecam, eighth in the 200-yard freestyle free-style and eighth in the 50-yard freestyle. The next Masters meet will be December 15 and any interested swimmers should contact Dennis Cowan or Hank Louis at the Prospector Prospec-tor Athletic Club, 649-6670. NEW FROM flp The fireplace heating unit that has been eagerly awaited by discriminating buyers is now here! THE EARTH STOVE nam and quality are now available in a fireplace insert etove youll be glad you waited lor. HERE ARE 10 OF THE FINE FEATURES WHICH THE EARW STOVE TECHNOLOGY HAS INCORPORATED IN THIS ALL NEW FIREPLACE HSERT. THE COLONY HEARTH". 1 fcblrti9htMowhlht.piiryUnolTrlErjWTHSTOVT atoMr contemporary or traditional. t TW ora-bcatd draft assures lone-laating erficknt fual burning. t k sWmoatatic draft control Mix v". easily rajutaud mm I ,r, possibla; an tacluaivc fsatur. of THE EARTH STOVE7 4 ka oaawwnt cook-top Mirfaca ia concealed not tauaa.Thehimed cover coowrte it into a convection oven for simple baking. 5 Its eaaijy acceeeiMe chimney damper control manually adruaU tlx draft men the stove ia being used at an open Sieplace. The fir. door can b removad and replaced with mtaj KrI. or flam door lor viewing, the fire. 7 ka tra4arr fnbo. wrth over i cubic o fuel capacey.pnmiUaa -l-i.. i : at rfc.iri. awl hwM 24" loaa. iu protection out of the Breptact opmmg permit' mnat'orv fa"1 hsatmg. even when electrical service la mtenusteo. to ante IS" blower increase, the beating ouU1cdtheea1ltoltJ0or mra. (Blower is optional). Laboratory tested by Northwest Laboratories. Inc. (or asaured safety. HEATS ECONOMICALLY, COOKS, BAKES; WHAT MORE CAN A FIREPLACE INSERT DO FOR YOU? The Weatherbeater 556 Main St. Park Citv. Utah 649-9275 Subscritx Alpine Teams Choosen For World Cup Races With the World Cup circuit looming only a month away, U.S. Alpine Director Bill Marolt and his staff have completed their selections for this year's A and B National and December World Cup teams. Those named to the National Nation-al Men's A team were Cary Adgate, Borne City, Michigan; Michi-gan; Karl Anderson, Greene, Maine; Phil Mahre, White Pass, Washington; Steven Mahre, White Pass, Washington; Wash-ington; Andy Mill, Aspen, Colorado; and Pete Patterson Patter-son Isun Valley, Idaho.. The National B team will be comprised of Mike Farney, Aspen, Colorado; Billy Dor-ris, Dor-ris, McCall, Idaho; Doug Powell, Stowe, Vermont; Billy Taylor, Orchard Park, New York and Eric Wilson, Montpelier, Vermont. National Na-tional Junior Team member, Dave Stapleton of Aspen, Colorado, will join the men on the December World Cup circuit as the coaches felt his performance last year on the international level warrants another shot at top level competition. Cindy Nelson, Lutsen, Minnesota; Abbi Fisher, S. Conway, New Hampshire and Tamara McKinney, Olympic Valley, California, were the women selected for the National Women's A team for the start of the 1979-1980 season. Those chosen for the B team were Christin Cooper, Sun Valley, Idaho; Holly Flanders, Flan-ders, Manchester, New Hampshire; Viki Flecken-stein, Flecken-stein, Syracuse, New York; Jamie Kurlander, McAfee, New Jersev and Heirfi Preuss, Lakeport, New Hampshire. Accompanying these girls to Europe for the December World Cup series will be Natonal Junior Team members mem-bers Maria Maracich, Sun Valley, Idaho; Roxanne Toly, Park City, Utah and Cindy Oak, Orchard Park, New York. Marolt and his assistant coaches feel that these NJT members are ready for more competition with the world's best female skiers at the World Cup level. Selection to one of the teams is based upon criteria established by the USST Board of Trustees. Generally, General-ly, A team members should have had at least three top 15 finishes on the World Cup circuit last season while B team members should have had four top 20 World Cup finishes or four top ten finishes if skiing on the Europa Cup circuit. Since point standings serve as only part of the picture, other factors considered are individual in-dividual World Cup contribution contribu-tion to team totals, age, attitude, coachability and physical development. An additional factor which the coaches considered for this season's selections was the international ranking of the individual racers. For this year's men's group, every A team member is ranked in at least the first 30 of the international ranking list. The three women A team members are all in the first international seed which means they are ranked in the top 15 of the world according to the total of their FIS points. Individual performances . will again be evaluated on Dec. 20, Feb. 1 and May 1 to insure personal standards are being met. Since criteria for advancement always borders on competition, any group member may be moved up or down the ladder depending upon their performance. per-formance. Since the ultimate objective of the U.S. Ski Team is to select and develop its athletes ath-letes to perform up to their maximum potential in World Cup, FIS and Olympic competition, com-petition, every effort is being made to insure we are assembling the best possible teams for all levels of competition. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday Evening Meeting Public Warmly Welcome 7:30 p.m. 2524 Lucky John Drive 649-7264 649-7747 Park City Community Church SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. ALL FAITHS WELCOME! 402 PARK AVENUE 9. JptuL J L '-"-L mTwfflPlesaWw aSkBgy -f. - . esSfSl ; ; Jdtul. For those who won't settle for Second Best The finest In efficient, eir tight, cut-Iron itoveg. Radiate heat Into the room and not up the chimney. Obtain The Resource Book on the Art of Heeling with Wood ($1 .00) end see our complete line of Jdlul stoves el: Andy's Discount Fireplaces 4406 S. CherryDr. (4975 W.) Salt Lake City Call for Appointment 966-1385 Soe U S. Impoifr: KRISTIA ASSOCIATES. Porlltnd. Hunt SKI INSTRUCTOR TRAINING COURSE ...Conducted by Duane Vigos and the PARK CITY SKI SCHOOL Supervisory Staff. Its main purpose is to train instructors. But for any skier who has become better than average, it is one of the best and most exciting learning experiences available. Includes Seminars, Classes, and on-the-hill Clinics... and 5 All-day Lift Passes. If you are an advanced skier you are welcome. ..but hurry, enrollment is limited! Call the Park City Ski School, 649-81 1 1 or write to P.O. Box 39, Park City, Utah 84060 for more information. - MM V tmtr XV Je' 0 |