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Show f i i ' I ' I ll f 1' till 11 i I ,; 1 if P.C. Ski Team recognizes outstanding achievements The Park City Ski Team honored its outstanding individual in-dividual performers at the annual banquet held Saturday Satur-day at the Grub Steak Restaurant. According to Ski Team Director Bob Marsh, the past season was a Soccer Tie ends regular season for PCHS The Park City High school soccer club ended its regular season Tuesday with a come-from-behind tie 2-2 against Jordan High School. Park City finished its first year of high school soccer with a 0-3 -2 record, tying the last two games. " In the first half Jordan scored twice to take a 2-0 lead at the end of 45 minutes of play. The first goal occurred at the 21-minute mark when Darin Van Namin put in a 20-foot 20-foot shot which beat Park City goalie Tom Tebbs on his left side. The second Jordan goal came with 26 minutes gone in the first half. John Patimus kicked a high shot from the 40-yard line and it floated in over Tebbs' outstretched out-stretched hand, just under the crossbar. Ladies' bowling Results of play in the Park City Ladies' Bowling League April 21. James F. Park Const, won 3 lost 1 from Just Amies. Butko Chevron won 3 lost 1 from Duffy's Cabinets. Team Standings James F. Park Const. Butko Chevron Just Amies Duffy's Cabinets High scratch game indv. GeorgenePlummer 160 Ethel Pedersen 156 Fawn Workman 155 High scratch series indv. Jessie Johnson 438 Norma Cowin 432 Fawn Workman 432 High scratch game team James F.Park Const. 679 Just Amies 631 Butko Chevron 617 High scratch series team James F.Park Const. 1969 Butko Chevron 1827 Duffys Cabinets 1784 High handicap game indv. Fawn Workman 201 Spring Run Off Here are the results of the Spring Run Off, held Saturday in PLACE NAME Two-mile race 1 Marv Kiferian 2 Craig Griffin 3 Dennis Bridges 4 Madonna Gilchrist (first woman) 5 Bob"HotRod"Rohr 6 Scott Siemon Five-mile race 1 Keith Withauer 3 Mitch Miller I Kim Wilson 4 Blackie Jones II Be? Gray (first woman) memorable one in many respects. "I was certainly proud of the team members, the way they conducted themselves," them-selves," Marsh said at Saturday's banquet. He pointed out that the Park City Ski Team took Park City came back in the second half to even the score by putting in two unanswered unan-swered goals to gain the tie. Scott Williams was the point provider. He started by scoring first at the 17-minute mark of the second period, dribbling around the Jordan fullback and beating the Jordan goalie. The second goal ' was scored at the 31-minute mark by Williams, with assists from Trent Leavitt and Shawn "Pig" Hazelrigg. Hazelrigg crossed the ball over from his right wing position. The ball bounced in the air in front of the net and Williams was there to head it into the net. Park City will be entering a regional tournament starting star-ting May 4 involving teams from Salt Lake. Won Lost Pet. 39 17 696 31 25 554 27 29 482 15 41 268 Ethel Pedersen 200 Donna Prudence 195 High handicap series indv. Cindy Fish 565 Jessie Johnson 558 Fawn Workman 550 High handicap game team James F. Park Const. 892 Just Amies 861 Butko Chevron 837 High handicap series team James F. Park Const. 2608 Butko Chevron 2487 Just Amies 2467 Fawn Workman had two doubles. The following had doubles: Norma Cawrin, Cindy Fish and Carol Weaver. Prospector Athletic Club's Park City. TIME 8:52 9:23 9:32 10:36 10:47 10:48 Members of the Park City Ski Team pose with their coaches for official more first-place honors than any other team in the Southern Intermountain Division, and that members of the team were instrumental instrumen-tal in bringing the Knudsen Cup (given annually to the top high school team in Utah) back to Park City. Marsh gave credit to Park City High School Principal Jack Dozier for helping to arrange a more flexible schedule, to the benefit of Ski Team members. A plaque was presented to the members of the board of directors of the Park City Ski Education Foundation for their efforts this year. The group also heard some encouraging en-couraging words from Board Chairman Dave Beattie. "Basically, we're solvent," sol-vent," he announced. "We even balanced our budget this year for the first time in a long time." . Special awards were presented to Julie Lawson, to Clay and Cheryl Johnson, and to Alan Hayes for their work in organizing and publicizing team events this year. Awards to individual team members were handed out by Coach Patti Formichelli. What comes after snow? Softball The rugby players are trying to keep it a secret, but word has slipped out anyway. The snow has gone from the Softball field at City Park. Although no one can guarantee that the snow will stay away (remember last June 14?), the Park City Recreation Department is gearing up for the summer softball program. Games are scheduled to begin June 6 and run through the middle of August. As in previous years, the City Park will handle the brunt of the games, with the overflow to be scheduled for the west field at Park City High School. But there are also some new wrinkles this year: In addition to the men's and women's leagues, there will be a co-ed league this summer, with games to be played on Friday and Saturday Satur-day evenings. No standings will be kept for this league. There will be an official scorekeeper this year for each of the men's and women's league games, and an official scorebook to be kept by the Recreation Department. The score-keeper's score-keeper's and umpire's salaries sala-ries will be covered by the entry fees. Entry fees are $263 per team in the men's league, $142 per team in the women's league, and $50 per team in the co-ed league. Fees will also cover the cost of balls and tropies. If necessary, men's games will be scheduled on Thursdays this year, in addition ad-dition to the usual Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday games. Women's games will be played on Sunday and Monday. Even the smallest ads are read! In her opening remarks, she reminded the team members mem-bers to keep active in a variety of different sports during the off-season. "Movement is what you guys are all about," she said. "I mean, you guys can hardly hard-ly sit still at the table." Among those honored with individual awards were the following: Jason Parkin: Most improved im-proved JV boy (9 years old and younger). Essie Doilney: most improved im-proved JIV girl (10 and 11 years old). Jacob Doilney: most improved im-proved JIV boy. Scott Black: most improved im-proved JIII boy (12 and 13 years old). Rolfe Sandberg: most improved im-proved JII boy (14 and 15 years old). Erin Calmes: most improved im-proved JII girl. Jonathan Cloud: most improved im-proved JI boy (16 and 17 years old). Tori Pillinger: best overall performance by a JI, JII, or JIII girl. Mattias Alvarez: best overall performance by a JI, JII, or JIII boy. Stephanie Palmer: best Accident insurance will be optional this year, although it comes highly recommended, especially for the men's league. An official (lower) age limit has been established: you must be 16 years of age or older. Joy Rasmussen of the Park City Recreation Department Depart-ment said there will be a much stricter policy on rescheduling games this year. "The schedule will be written writ-ten up one time and one time only," she said. "Rescheduling "Reschedu-ling was really a problem last year." She stressed that games would be rescheduled only under extenuating circumstances. circum-stances. "Concerts, vacations, parties par-ties and hangovers are not going to be extenuating circumstances." cir-cumstances." By the same token, she said, efforts will be made to avoid the type of conflict which forced so many postponements post-ponements a year ago, particularly par-ticularly in the women's league. She said that Sunday games would begin earlier (for the benefit of concert-goers) concert-goers) and that the needs of each team will be taken into consideration when the schedule is drawn up. The end-of-the-season tournaments have been scheduled for Aug. 28-29 (women) and Sept. 4-6 (men). The league party has been tentatively scheduled for Aug. 30. A meeting will be held at ,the Memorial Building next Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. for team sponsors, captains, cap-tains, and other individuals interested in joining teams. The registration deadline is 6 p.m. Friday, May 21. overall performance by a JIV girl. Tyler Tebbs: best overall performance by a JIV boy. Shannon Nobis: best overall performance by a JV girl. Danny Tebbs: best overall performance by a JV boy. Awards also were handed out to other members of the team in recognition of their efforts during the past season: Andrea Peterson was recognized for being the most helpful to the team coaches. Jessie Whitesides was honored as the team's hardest har-dest worker. Bret Johnson was named, the team's most consistent skier. Mike Steele was recognized as the best group leader. Jennie Lewis and Sean McAllister were given the "ski mechanic" awards for spending the most time preparing their skis. linn I I 7 r iff l--Lii--t) 7 . mm- W ' w&ww''- k 1 ,ll li'i ' team photo Sunday. Eric Johnson received the "Stein Eriksen Award" as the best all-area skier. Jeremy Nobis and Jason Lawson were given "Green Light" awards as the two team members who don't know how to ski slowly. Nicki Koch received the "Adrian Dantley Award" as the team's best basketball player. Chris Toy received the team marksmanship award, recognizing his accuracy expectorating on the windshield wind-shield of a snow cat from a ski lift at Sun Valley (his skill got him kicked out of the race). Michelle Black was honored with a special hookey award commemorating com-memorating her disappearance disap-pearance from school one day. She was discovered eating lunch at Deer Valley. Her award: one free lunch at Deer Valley, good only on school days. Scott Williams received the "John McEnroe Award" for his behavior on 614 Main Street r 1 s ULMNUVU. 649-9066 Triplex for Sale The Newspaoer Thursday, Aoril 29. 1982 Pg B3 the basketball court. Marc Tesoro was given a white pith helmet as the recipient of the "Best Crash" award. Kim Beattie and Casey Hazelrigg were given the "Dr. Marc Tesoro Award" for having the most ailments during the season. The "Weight Watchers of the Year" award went to Spence Eccles and Greg Tesoro, the two skinniest members of the team. The "Team DJ" award went to David Movitz for keeping the members supplied sup-plied with music. Rick Pratt was given special recognition for coming to practice with the most original clothing, a set of lace-trimmed longjohns. The Newspaper Cup, for the outstanding individual contribution to the team, went to Coach Jim Clifford. Jan Peterson, a member of the board of directors, was given the team "Cabbie" award for providing trans- mil - , Flit $65,000 per unit 2 - 2 Bedroom units 1 - 3 Bedroom unit Fenced yard, 3 decks, basement. Owner financing available. Call Greg Schirf, 649-9066. i t ' portation between Brighton and Solitude when several team members decided to participate in both the Knudsen Knud-sen Cup and the Snow Cup on the same day. Craig Nobis was recognized for donating his services and a backhoe to help install utility lines for the new Ski Team office in the parking lot of the Park City Ski Area. Certificates also were presented to the 10 team members who qualified for the Junior Olympics. On Sunday, team members mem-bers and parents met on the Ski Area's Claimjumper Run for a special dual slalom race series. Contestants were organized into teams, and points were awarded for each individual who advanced ad-vanced beyond the first round. The winning team was composed of Mattias Alvarez, Greg Tesoro, Rick Pratt, Sean McAllister,; Marcia Griffiths, and Rolf Sandberg. 26:17 30:33 30:44 30:58 34:11 |