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Show :i v. Page 12 Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Newspaper nrl( -nr. i 3 THE INSIDE STORY 586 Main Street 649-9322 OPEN 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. or by Appointment FREE THERMAL LINER V Continues l 1 30 to 50 off PARK AVENUE SPEEDCp Men's and Women's Warm-Ups A. Play tennis, ride your bike or do your excercise in these Triple-Knit 100 Acrylic Knit Warm-Ups Zippered back pocket on elasticized waist pants. Zippered or Velcro-clos-ing pockets on the jackets Sizes S-M-L (XL Men's) 00 Reg. 56.00 Men's or Youth's Warm-Ups Youth's ums oooo Men yiooo S M-L b SIOXLTW B 100 Polyester knit banded with multi-colored trim across the chest, pockets and down both legs. Inside zippered leg for easy lit over shoes. V Warm-Ups 55 Polyester-45 Arnel, Fleece-lined with drawstring waist on pants, zip-front jacket. 3 colors. W5 Park WITH ALL CUSTOM DRAPERIES. OVER 2000 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. toobfjcmS Ooen PARK CITY. UTAH 84060 Unisex Sized Sportex Reg. 36.00 22 99 Heavyweight blend of 75 Acrylic-25 Polyester. Poly-ester. Full zip Turtleneck jacket. 3 colors, S to XL. id Ti xi i ... m i' " H X 1 ill I City Holiday Mon.-Sat. 8:30-9 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. -5:00 PHONE 801-649-9123 A. Baseball styled Jacket with snap-button front, raglan sleeve. Cotton-Polyester-Rayon with fleece lining. 3 colors. 12oo r i Mm inns a. i v Fleece-Lined Warm-Ups Reg. 24.50 19" Soft 75 Cotton-15 Potyester--10 Rayon with hooded, zip-front Jacket . . . elasticized waist and leg on pant. Grey or Blue. Sto XL. numberTin Village iViU1780 Park Avenue o Local Tumblers Si. J 3 -i - - 5 ! v 11 l H Park City High School's gymnastics team: Front row: Chris Hale, Margo Mahoney, Pam Tebbs, Gail McBride (coach), Madge Marcellin, Sue Nielsen and Anita Miles. Back row: Susan Mahoney, Suzy Clark, Connie Hamilton, Richard Johnson (coach), Carrie Morecraft, Lisa Thaller and Julian-na Julian-na Eriksen. Park City High School's short gymnastics season ends Saturday with the state 1A tournament to be held at Brigham Young University. At this writing, the Park City gymnasts have a perfect per-fect record in region competition, com-petition, having won three straight meets going into the region tournament. (The Muckers and St. The Muckers will be travelling in style this year. The members of Park City's renowned rugby team are proud owners of a 1953 International school bus which was purchased recently recent-ly from the Wasatch School District. The bus is jointly Fleece-Lined Sweat Shirts B Veneto Hooded, Zip-front shirt with 2 pockets, contrasting contrast-ing sleeve stripe Fleece-lined body, double hood. 4 colors. 12 RW Rated 'Hugger GT' Waterproof, breathable breatha-ble Gore-Tex uppers. Varus Wedge, men's 95 6-12. HJH Men's or Women's All New Waffle II' Running Shoe Extremely light and sup portive nylon and leather uppers with padded ankle collar and tongue. Molded arch support in men's 6-12, 6-12, women's 5-9. RW Rated Women's liberator' Polyester Mesh and Nylon upper, 'padded ankle, AaR heel collar. Mold- 0 ed arch, 5-10. i 1 cr A RY -? 'Av,: J3rr : , region tournament was held April 16, after this edition went to press.) The Minerettes' third win came last Wednesday in a meet against Duchesne, North Rich, South Rich and Tintic. Park City dominated Class II competition, sweeping the first three places in the individual all- owned by the Muckers and St. Mary's Catholic Church. This year's Mucker schedule calls for several away games, and team spokesman John Sundquist said Tuesday the team also has been invited to compete in tournaments at Boulder, C. Zip-front shirt with con trasting sleeve stripe, raglan shoulder. 2 pockets, fleece-J lined in 3 colors. 00 12 00 7 New Balance For Men, Women Model 420 with Nylon and Leather upper, Vibram ripple sole. 39 95 RW Rated Men's 'Daybreak' Nike's finest with U-box lacing, padded ankle m mnc and heel collar, till'" Sizes 6 to 11. SPORTS! Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Off To around standings. Chris Hale was the top all-around all-around gymnast in Class II, taking first in the optional beam and third in both the vault and the optional vault. Connie Hamilton was second in the all-around standings on the basis of second place in the optional vault, third in the bars, and Mary Travel in Colo, and Albuquerque, N.M. Team practices for the upcoming up-coming season started about a month ago. Until recently, the snow cover had forced the Muckers to stay indoors at the Memorial Building. However, Sundquist said last Sunday's practice was held at Hailstone Junction in Wasatch County, where the players had a chance to practice their footwork dodging sheep droppings. The Muckers had hoped to recruit enough people this year . for two sides ...i 15 players to a side). However, Sundquist said only 15 to 20 people have been show ing up for practice so far. The Muckers' first game is scheduled lor May :i in Salt Lake City against Utah State University. At elections held in January, the following team officers were chosen: Dave Sundquist. president; Tom Lauder, treasurer; Doug Shewmaker, secretary; Bill Hart, dues collector; Donovan Simmons, lour- Local Teams Glowing After Media Medley There were a lot of red faces at The Newspaper Monday morning. No, it wasn't embarrassment. em-barrassment. It was sunburn. sun-burn. Several members of The Newspaper staff were glowing after Sunday's Media Medley held in brilliant sunshine at the Park City Resort. But some had more to glow about than others. Newspaper staffer Donna Pouquette was the hottest of the local media competitors, finishing the Clementine giant slalom course in a blistering 55.49 seconds, taking second place among the Class "C" ladies. She was also a member of The Newspaper's "C" team which finished in second place in its division with a combined time of 196.48. Other members of the team included Phyllis Rubenstein and Bill Dickson. Finishing in the top spot in the "C" division were Park Record aces David Fleisher, Max Jarman and Teri Poison with a combined time of 176.81 seconds. Another Newspaper team sizzled to second place in the "B" division with a combined com-bined time of 135.38 seconds. That team was composed of Rick Lanman, Terry Hogan and David Hampshire. A team representing Community Com-munity TV of Utah raced to first place in Class B with a combined time of 131 . 16. Rick Lanman suffered through the afternoon with a severe case of multiple personality. per-sonality. In the team standings stand-ings he was listed as Dick Sandman. In the individual standings he was listed as Rick Lawman. When it came State third in both the compulsory and optional floor exercises. Finishing third all-around was Susan Mahoney, thanks to a first on the beam, and a first on the bars in Class II. Carrie Morecraft also placed well in Class II with second-place second-place scores in both the floor exercises and the beam. Suzy Clark added a first nament chairman; Blackie Jones and Allan Terry, field committee; and Rick Phaler, coach. People interested in playing rugby are invited to call Sundquist at 649-8681 or Phaler at 649-7740. Because of increased of 1980 Rugby Schedule May 3 USU Away May 17 ProvoCats Home May 24 Boise Away May 25 Pocotello Away May 31 UofU r Home June 14 Idaho Falls Away June 21 Sun Valley Home July 4 Dead Goat Home July 26-27 Ski Town Tourney, Away Sun Valley Aug 2 Pocotello Home Aug 16 Idaho Falls Home Aug 31 Pocotello Tourney ! Away Sept 13 Griffins (SLC) Home Sept. 20-21 CHALLENGE CUP Home Home Games at Citv Park Practices are Tues. 9 p.m. at the Memorial WELCOME. to accepting his awards, he posed as all three. The Newspaper was actually ac-tually edged out by two other local teams representing the Park City Convention and Visitors Bureau and Prospector Square. However, those teams were not official entries since the race was restricted to representatives of the media. The convention bureau team, composed of Jere Calmes, Roger Olsen and Mark Stedman had a combined com-bined time of 132.63 seconds. Close behind with a time of 134.82 was the Prospector Square squad of Larry Sheldon, Don Sturgess and Nina Rampick. The Park Record's "B" team finished well off the pace with a combined time of 229.03 seconds. Unfortunately, The Newspaper's entry in the "A" division fell (quite literally) on hard times. Jan Wilking finished in sixth Say Goodnight To Night Saturday, April 12 marked the last time for night skiing at the Park City Ski area for the 1979-80 ski season. Even though the snow cover is more than adequate on both of Park City's night skiing runs, the number of spring evening skiers has dropped. The closure of the runs for night skiing will retain ski conditions for sun loving and tan getting spring daytime, skiers. To date, winter and spring snow storms have left 106 inch place in the optional bars routine and a second in the compulsory bars. In Class III, Park City's Anita Miles won the all-around all-around title with a first in the vault, second on the bars and third on the beam. In the Class III floor exercises, Pam Tebbs and Sue Nielsen finished in a tie for second place. Unfortunately, two of Park City's top gymnasts may not be able to compete at state. Anita Miles has a badly-bruised badly-bruised elbow, thanks to a fall in practice. And Susan Mahoney has been bothered by a pulled muscle throughout through-out the season. According to Coach Gail McBride, this is the first year that gymnasts will be allowed to compete in optional op-tional routines other than vault at the state meet. "It's a really big step for Park City," she said. In the optional bars, Suzy Clark and Connie Hamilton will compete. Carrie Morecraft, Lisa Thaller, Chris Hale, and Hamilton all are scheduled for the optional op-tional beam. Morecraft, Hamilton, Hale, Clark and Susan Mahoney hopefully will compete in the optional floor exercises. Gymnasts qualify for state by achieving certain scores at designated meets during the regular season. Style ficials' fees this year, dues are expected to rise to about $35 or $40 per person. Players also are responsible for buying their own uniforms. uni-forms. Travelling expenses are usually paid using whatever what-ever fundraising activities the Muckers can muster. - 10 p.m. and Sunday 3-4 Bldg. ALL RECRUITS place in the individual standings stand-ings with a respectable 37.41. Jed Dudek, the second member of the team, was 14th with a 39.28. But the third member of the team, Bettina Moench, crashed and burned. The team finished out of the money. Taking top honors in the "A" division were the Basin Benders, Bend-ers, representing the Ogden Standard Examiner. Their combined time was an outstanding out-standing 110.65, putting them well ahead of the competition. com-petition. The unofficial second-place second-place team, representing Prospector Square, was composed of Don Hooker, Janie Hooker and Craig Day. Their combined time was 118.59 seconds. The day's events were sponsored by the Park City Resort. Trophies were presented to the top three individuals in-dividuals and team members mem-bers in each division at a cocktail hour held Sunday evening at the Grub Steak Restaurant. Skiing es of snow in Jupiter Bowl and 90 inches at the Summit. With that much snow, spring skiing should be great up until un-til the last scheduled day of skiing at Park City, Sunday, May 4. Participate in that "one more" NASTAR race for the 1979-80 ski season, get started start-ed on a great summer tan or join us for the last turns of the season that will hopefully carry you through the summer-waiting for the slopes to open again. |