OCR Text |
Show Page B2 Thursday, April 1, 1982 The Newspaper T- ...si " . ; ..s m' In '' I f v .... H - V 1 0 1 1 j&k , 4 j w ji tZW" if , v- You've got a bird's eye view. Arnold Palmer is teeing off from the 3rd hole. It's Seniors Tournament week at the Jeremy Ranch and you're watching the action from your Circle J. Club condominium. By purchasing a week's use of a Circle J. Club condominium at the Jeremy Ranch, golf-course-frontage property can be yours without the expense and responsibility of private home-ownership. Starting at $2700 per week, you can experience the comfort and convenience of a condominium at the Jeremy Ranch Golf Course, designed by Arnold Ar-nold Palmer. Or, you can trade your week at the Jeremy Ranch for a week's ownership at one of over 500 resort areas around the world. It's all possible through the Circle J. Club's program of interval ownership. Interval ownership gives you exclusive membership member-ship to the Circle J. Clubhouse and recreational facilities. That includes membership at the Jeremy Ranch Golf Course; an indooroutdoor swimming pool; fishing, hunting, horseback riding, snowmobiling; and, membership at the Canyon Racquet Club in Salt Lake City. If you don't have that bird's eye view yet, it can still be yours. For more information and an appointment, ap-pointment, contact the Circle J. Club at the Jeremy Ranch, located off Interstate 80, just outside out-side of Park Citv. Phone: 649-1777. The CircleJ. Club at Jeremy Ranch Interval ownership at its finest. Marketed by Platinum KxchaiiKf Group Licensed Real Ksiate Broker. State ol titali. 1 ATHLETIC CLUB at (prospector gquare 649-6670 Park City 's finest A thletic Club presents Open House & Fitness Week April 12 -16 Body Fat Compositions Given (through hydro-static weighing) and Lecture on Body Fat Percentage Aerobic Testing on Dynavit Mini Classes Offered in: Racquetball Wallyball Weight training Massage therapy Physical therapy Dance aerobics Self defense for women Adult beg. swimming Serious swimmers' work out Drownproofing for children Special week pass - $10 (or $3day) FREE racquetball court time 7 a.m. -1 p.m. (41 -16) 4 1 -if ,. I rjif li'JLIll ' fill Ji 4, mm Women's soccer Silver Kicks out of tournament Out of the tournament and still in the gym. For the Park City Silver Kicks this is how the spring season has shaped up so far. After winning by forfeit over Alemannia A, the Silver Kicks lost March 24 to Pan World "A" by a score of 9-0. With the loss, the Silver Kicks are eliminated from the National Challenge Cup Tournament. Their next game is scheduled for Saturday, Satur-day, April 3 in Salt Lake, with the opponent to be announced. In the onesided game against Pan World, Park City almost scored at the beginning and played strongly for the first ten minutes. Then the scoreless tie was broken by Pan World at the fifteen minute mark, and the tide turned against Park City. Pan World "A" is one of the best women's teams in Salt Lake; this was evident to the Silver Kicks after twenty minutes of soccer. Never letting Park City get too close to the net, Pan World put the pressure on the Silver Kicks' defense and came up with five goals in the first half. Scoring exclusively from in close, Pan World made the afternoon miserable for Park City's starting goalie, Cathy Benner. More than once the ball was kicked in the net while Benner was unable to recover from a save. Repeated scoring attempts by Pan World proved unstoppable in the end. In defense of Park City "there were five players not in attendance who could have made up for some of the lack of scoring. Missing from the game for various reasons were Dede Blendsoe, Rox-anne Rox-anne Toly, Cheryl Johnson, Jane Hooker, and Sara O'Dell. In the nets for the second half was Julie Chamberlain, who played well considering her lack of experience. "Julie played a tremendous half for us," said team spokeswoman Ann Bowman. In the second half, the lack of daylight became an increasing in-creasing problem. The game was finally called with 13 minutes to go when the referees declared they couldn't see in front of their noses. The two opening games for the Silver Kicks this spring were summed up this way by team spokeswoman Ann Bowman: "We consider both games practices because they were the first time on a grass field this spring for us. We can't do wonders after a few times practicing in a small gym (in the Memorial Building)." Park City's Louie Leatham (above) and Bill Skinner (below) were among the round of 32 competing Saturday for the top prize of the Peugeot giant slalom on the Park City Ski Area's Clementine run. The top prize went to Swedish pro racer Gunnar Grassl. g |