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Show Page B2 Thursday, March 26, ISMEAMRIllNiOi! 1 lBiffiii6aalsSflW I 2 HOLIDAY VILLAGE ($1.00 4 2 for I 1 fil Come, treat yourself to an evening of pleasure. Rest your weary bones and tired muscles in one of our 5 private therapeutic pools. After a hard day on the slopes or for a special end to a hectic day, nothing feels better than a good soak. You'll leave feeling like a new person. m 1981 The Newspaper IgWVNV MALL, PARK CITY, UT Economy Night Monday Evening Starts Friday, the 27th PAUL NEWMAN mA7ADr ACNTTIJ ji tih J ImmRoax GENE WILDER SUM PICKENS MADELINE KAHN THE FASTEST FUN IN THE WEST IS BACK K mi aS-n The Hot Spa Luxury Soaking Salon Happy Hour the price of 1 10:00 p.m.-1:00 every niht In 1 lu- Iumi'I of Park t n 17())uk.W..li Air Mail AJjacvm io-)an Mountain Oiiilitu'is -") pmaK- rooms - Ui-sonanons siik'sU'iI Hours -I m - 1 (Kl.i in i,u (4!-4 )-")( SOPS 1 mem 649-6541 $1.00) Cl,Q Ml & bun i nn Tin S I'S 7:30 9 30 Mon Fri 7:309:30 Sat.-Sun. 1:15,3:15, 5:15 7:15, 9:15 Mon. -Fri. 7:15,9:15 R a.m. Miners show singles strength in narrow loss to Grantsville A" Shawn Glieden, playing play-ing number one singles danced and grimaced his way past Grantsville's Grants-ville's Larry Gamble in his singles debut for Park City High School. Photos by David Hampshire. 0 DEER VALLEY A I I'A K k ( 111 i I H Deer Valley Resort is now accepting resumes for the position of Ski School Instructor for the 1981-82 season. Please enclose a current picture. Mail to: Deer Valley Resort Personnel Department P.O. Box 889 Park City, Utah 84060 to remember . begin fipril 3rd at Jfflfl .1 N W ' - n"" ,.' 0 v - . - ' - : ' ' ' ' Snowbird Snowbird evened the score with Park City Sunday evening by edging the Silver Kings 4-3 in the second hockey game of the season between the two resorts. The win by Snowbird helped to avenge an 8-3 pounding administered by Park City at the Salt Palace March 1, and set the stage for a possible rubber game later in the season. Beside losing the game, the Silver Kings also lost two of their regulars with severe head cuts. Forwards Greg McQuinney and Mike Cornu both required stitches after collisions during the game: McQuinney received a gash from an inadvertent high stick, and Cornu split his head open on the boards after being hit by a hard, but clean, check. In contrast to the first game, Park City never held the lead Sunday. Snowbird jumped ahead with two quick goals in the first period and managed to stay ahead by at least one goal for the rest of the game. Steve Irving brought the Silver Kings to within one at 2-1 before the end of the first period, but Snowbird responded re-sponded with a goal in the last minute of the second period to regain a two-goal iead. Park City's Karl Jackson Two out of five ain't bad, especially when you're missing one of your two top singles players. The Park City High School boys' tennis team, playing without Darrick Olsen in the lineup, came within a hair of beating Grantsville in the preseason opener held Friday at the Park City Racquet Club. Grantsville, you may remember, finished second among the state's 2A tennis schools last spring, and, with all of its top players back this year, is a strong contender for the state title. Shawn Glieden wasn't impressed. im-pressed. Glieden, making his debut in the number one singles slot after playing number two doubles last year, used a punishing service ser-vice and patient ground strokes to demolish Grants-ville's Grants-ville's Larry Gamble 6-2,6-.1. "Shawn just kept the ball in play and let the other kid try to put away his softer shots," Park City Coach David Chaplin observed. "It's a sound strategy." Glieden's win was the first evidence in a game situation of his rapid rise through the ranks in the last 10 months. "He's worked harder than any kid I've ever seen in tennis," ten-nis," Chaplin said. The other Park City winner win-ner was Ted Bird, playing number three singles. Bird battled past Grantsville's Bill Christiansen 7-5, 7-6, returns the favor put the pressure on Snowbird once again with a goal at the five-minute mark of the third period, scoring from a scramble in front of the net. But Bill Lemieux of Snowbird Snow-bird returned the favor about six minutes later to put his team ahead 4-2. The Silver Kings started to put the pressure on Snowbird in the last few minutes of the PAC pro shop to open The long:awaited opening of the Prospector Athletic Club pro shop will be held Saturday, April 4. The grand opening will allow members to explore the merchandise and enjoy free refreshments. Although the shop will be small, the club hopes to carry a variety of products at competitive prices. Be foolish Members of the Park City Racquet Club are invited to enter the April Fools Foolish Team Tournament scheduled sched-uled for April 4. The tournament will involve in-volve both singles and doubles competition. Participants Partici-pants will be divided into six-person teams, each composed com-posed of an 'A,' 'B,' and 'C winning a second-set tiebreaker 7-3. Bird, a sophomore, already has developed a powerful top-spin top-spin forehand which should help him to many more wins before he graduates. Olsen's absence forced Chaplin to move Paul Dyer from number one doubles to number two singles to face Grantsville's Bucky Palmer. Although he played singles most of last year, Dyer seemed to lack concentration concen-tration against Palmer, losing 6-2, 6-0. Dyer's teammate on the number one singles team was to have been Gil Holmes. However, Holmes was unable to make the match, mat-ch, so Chaplin went to Mike Jarosz and Bruce Vetter. Grantsville's number one doubles team of Phil Diedriksen and John Butler wasted little time in whipping whip-ping Jarosz and Vetter 6-0, 6-0. 6-0. That tied the team score at two victories apiece, with the outcome resting on the number two doubles match between Colyn Adamson and Scott Pirraglio of Park City and Nate Millward and Jerlad Nelson of Grantsville. Showing a bad case of the jitters, Adamson and Pirraglio dropped the first set 6-0, but then came back to win the second set 6-7. They fell behind in the third and final set, battled back, then lost 7-6 on a tiebreaker. "I think we made a pretty good showing," Chaplin said. "We came very close to taking that match." He said that Adamson and Pirraglio seemed a little awed by the size and power of their opponents in the first set. "If we can just solve a few technical problems, I don't think that will happen again," he said. "They are probably the most coachable kids I've ever had on a team. They really respond to instruction." in-struction." Playing practice matches were Randy Kennard, Randy Ran-dy Dyer and Chris Bellamy.. , "They worked , hard,". Oia'phr!' said.' ' "They 'did' all!' the things I wanted them to do. I feel good about the way they played." Olsen is expected to be back in the lineup for this week's match against Wasatch, so that Dyer will be able to resume his place on the number one doubles team. However, Holmes' status remains questionable, so Chaplin will be looking at Vetter, Jarosz, Randy Dyer and perhaps others as possible replacements. "There are still some rough edges we've got to work on," he agreed. "But I think by the beginning of our Region 11 season we'll have a pretty good number one doubles." Following their March 25 meet with Wasatch, the Miners will have two other preseason contests: at Morgan April 3, and at Wasatch April 9. The league season is set to start April 10 with Park City hosting St. Joseph. game, and the tactic paid off as Andrew Sambrooke scored his team's third goal with six minutes left to play. But Snowbird managed to protect that slim lead until the final buzzer. Plans are being made to hold a third and deciding game between the two ski resort teams, but a firm date has yet to be set. A special 15 percent discount dis-count on merchandise will be offered during the month of April to those club patrons who are current with their dues. More information on sale and discount offers will be announced in upcoming issues is-sues of the Club's monthly newsletter. woman and an 'A,' 'B,' and 'C man. The entry fee is $7 per person or $42 per team Costumes are not required, re-quired, but "a prize will be awarded to the person wearing wear-ing the silliest outfit. Tournament action is set to begin at 10 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. |
