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Show Page B4 Thursday, May 20, 1982 The Newspaper authentic mexicah i cuisine i Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 f 5:00-10:00 ? Weekends 12:00-10:00 lyC0 S30 MAIN STREET f I 619-6900 f 1 s ..- - - y -I - 1 A v : X ' 1 -V f i J III hr 4 ii I lU V''- r Lair' PlaV balP Friday is the deadline to register for play in the Park City Recreation Department softball leagues. Play will begin June 6. I7e are continuing our Spring Sale on fencing Better Quality Cedar Fencing Compare quality before you buy! Quality Cedar Posts, Rough (4x4-8 ft.) $4.59 Quality Cedar Rails, Rough (2x4-8 ft.) $1 .69 Quality Cedar Fence, Board (1 x4-6 ft.) $.55 i:( Mi -LU- Dry r.lix Concrete Concrete Mix Sand Mix Mortar Mix Ppst Mix $1.95 Northwest Steel Heavy Duty Contractor Barrow (CVA7-450) Full 4V2 cu. ft. deep drawn seamless tray. Without doubt the finest-made, highest quality wheelbarrow on the market today. And look at the economical price! $39.95 Reg. $48.50 Selected Used Bailroad Ties $0.95 Prices good through May 29th ANDERSON LUMBER CO.KV M r0SP8Ct0f Summer ATHLETIC CLUB A . . ,, at (prospector Square ACtlVlIU' ' 649-6670 Tennis - 4 Championship Courts $4hour Outdoor Volleyball Sand Court Indoor Swimming Pool with Beautiful Sun Deck "SUMMER ONLY" MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE $100.00 plus monthly dues NON-MEMBERS WELCOME - $5.00 U.S. Ski Team names new coach The United States Ski Team has named Joe Lamb of Lake Placid, New York as the head nordic combined coach for the 1983 season. Lamb replaces Steve Gaskill who served as nordic combined com-bined coach since 1981. The 27-year-old Lamb has been a U.S. Ski Team associate asso-ciate coach for the past two seasons and worked with the U.S. Junior Nordic Combined Com-bined Team in 1982, taking them to the World Junior Championships in Murau, Austria. "I'm very excited about being a part of the program," pro-gram," Lamb said."I hope I can be the vehicle with which these athletes can reach their full potential as international inter-national competitors." Lamb was a member of the U.S. nordic combined squad from 1971-74 and competed com-peted in the 1972 Winter Olympics Olym-pics in Sapporo, Japan. A 1978 graduate of the University Univer-sity of Vermont in Resource Economics, Lamb was a combined skier and jumper for the Catamounts and coached the UVM jumpers for one year following graduation. grad-uation. "Joe has a big challenge ahead of him," said U.S. Nordic Director Jim Page, "because two or three of his athletes can be contenders by 1984. We are excited that he has joined us as he has proven over the last several years as a junior coach that he can motivate young skiers. ski-ers. Joe brings a lot of enthusiasm enthu-siasm to this job and he has a good background as a top international competitor." High Uintas map available Users of the proposed wilderness in the High Uintas in Utah now have a detailed, color map of the area available at all U.S. Forest Service offices. The map covers the entire High Uintas Mountain Range. It displays trails, access roads to the area, camping and picnic areas, and Forest Service Ranger Stations. It contains topographic elevation information, informa-tion, shows special areas of concentrated use, and wooded areas. Portions of the Ashley, Uinta and Wasatch National Forests are included. The map scale is one inch to a mile. It will sell for a $1 printing fee. In 1931 the High Uintas Primitive Area was established. In 1979 a larger area was proposed by the U.S. Forest Service under the RARE II Wilderness Review program to be included in the National Wilderness System. That proposal is still pending. Womens soccer Silver Kicks play well, but .... by John Sundquist The Silver Kicks will have to take the bad with the frustrating. frus-trating. The bad is losing to Alemannia B by the score of 4-1. The frustrating is they had no substitutes and two of the Alemannia goals were from penalty kicks. Played last Saturday in Salt Lake, the game between Park City and Alemannia B was tied at the half and lost in the second half, thanks to two penalty goals and a tough lob shot from the right wing by an Alemannia forward. for-ward. "The other coach said after af-ter the game we played awesome awe-some on defense," said Coach Dick Barlow of Park City. "We are starting to play better as a team. With only 11 players, some of the girls got moved around into different positions. They became be-came pretty tired as the game progressed." Replacing Cathy Benner, the regular Park City goalie, was Bernadette Ott, appearing appear-ing for the first time in the nets. Also missing from the lineup were Cheryl Johnson, Jill Davis, and Ann Bowman. Park City got its only goal of the game at the 10 minute mark of the first period when Julie Chamberlain scored from the left side, dribbling aroung the defense and shooting the ball by the Alemannia Ale-mannia goalie. The tying goal by Alemannia Ale-mannia came with 25 minutes min-utes elapsed in the first period. per-iod. The ball was kicked from 25 yards out and it managed man-aged to get through the Park City defense with several skips and jumps. In the second half, three unanswered goals by Alemannia Ale-mannia B tipped the scales in their favor. The first came at the five-minute mark after a hand ball in the penalty pen-alty area was called against Park City. The kick went straight into the net, eluding Ott. The second penalty kick was awarded under the same circumstances as the first. This time, much to Ott's credit, the original shot was stopped. But the rebound is playable in a penalty situation situa-tion and Alemannia charged the loose ball and put it past the Park City goalie. The final Alemannia goal occurred 20 minutes into the second half. "It was a beautiful beauti-ful shot," said Silver Kick Jill Snyder. "The ball came from the right wing and was lobbed in the direction of the net. It went in on the upper left hand side of the goal over the goalie's head." "We played very well despite des-pite the two penalty goals," Snyder continued. "The score could have been 2-1. Bernadette Ott played goal real tough for us. We are getting get-ting stronger and our stamina stam-ina is improving. This is a good start in playing as a team." Coach Barlow had similiar thoughts after the game. "We played a young team and it snowed. But Bernadette Berna-dette played well and we are starting to develop skills on the field. We began the spring season with girls who had never played soccer before. be-fore. We are coming on toward to-ward the end of the spring season. The one problem is getting everyone to come to practice." The Silver Kicks now play Alemannia C on Saturday, May 22 at 12:30 p.m. on the Park City High School soccer field. Relay team finishes second at state Park City High School's 400-meter boys' relay team raced to second place at the state 1A track and field finals held Saturday at the College of Eastern Utah in Price. The team, made up of Tom Flinders, Chris Sloan, Doug Vincent and Shawn Packard, finished ahead of the North Summit team which had won the Region 11 title May 7 in Dugway, but wasn't quite fast enough to catch first-place first-place Kanab. Sloan also entered the 100-meter 100-meter dash and finished third. In a preliminary heat, he set a school record with a time of 11.37 seconds. , Park City freshman, Nicki Koch and Heidi Hunter also scored points for the team. Koch finished sixth in the 400-meter dash while Hunter was sixth in the 1600-meter run. The sensation of the track meet was Kanab junior Eric Brown, who won the pole vault (14' 6"), the long jump (22' 4") and the 100-meter dash (clocked at 10.9 seconds in a preliminary heat). According Ac-cording to Park City Coach Bob Burns, Brown's performance perfor-mance in those events would have been good enough to win championships at any level of competition in Utah high schools this year. Brown also anchored the 400- meter relay team which finished first. As might have predicted, pre-dicted, Kanab took the boys' team championship, followed by Panguitch, Beaver, North Summit and St. Joseph. Burns seemed pleased with the showing of the Park City contingent, which had to overcome the handicaps of a short season and inadequate facilities. "I thought our performance perform-ance down there was exceptionally excep-tionally good," he said. "We took nine kids and six of them scored points for us (by finishing in the top six)." He said about 40 1A schools were represented at the meet. Director's Cup Sailboat Race slated for Saltair Marina The Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation in cooperation co-operation with the Saltair Marina will sponsor the second sec-ond annual Director's Cup Sailboat Race May 22. The race, to be held at the Great Salt Lake State Park -Saltair Beach District, will begin with a skipper's meet ing at 9:45 a.m. Competition, which is open to anyone, will commence at 11 a.m. and individual in-dividual and traveling trophies tro-phies will be presented at 4 p.m. The Great Salt Lake Yacht Club will provide race officials. Sailors wishing to pre-reg-ister may do so at the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation office, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, or at the Saltair Marina located 16 miles west of Salt Lake City off Interstate 80. For additional information contact Gregg Simper at 533-4458 or Clint Baty, 250-9182. HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY, UT 649-6541 OO WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT ALL SEATS ONE DOLLAR $1 J A wickedly funny who'll-do-it STARTS FRIDAY MICHAEL CAINE CHRISTOPHER REEVE DYAN CANNON DAILY: SAT. DEATH gTRAP -Y: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 I iK. .SUN: 1:00, 3:15, t Nj P , 7:45, 9:50 JVX Wi S5!J STARTS FRIDAY r STARTS v FRIDAY TOtfkjmTivW SAT.-SUN DAILY ;2io724o; the bArpAriAh 11 j:;? 10:00 ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER JAMES EARL JONES Icebreaker Golf Tournament Here are the results of the Park City Men's Golf Association Icebreaker Tournament held Sunday at the municipal golf course. The event attracted 51 local golfers. This Sunday, the association will host an 18-hole, 18-hole, two-man Chicago tournament. Top teams 1. Bud Keye, Dave Elggren, Ross Bampton and Mike McComb, 32 under par. 2. Dick Doty, "Roz" Van-Rozeboom, Van-Rozeboom, Geoff Conner and Paul Hanseen, 252 under par. 3. George Dawson, Craig Murley, Jim Lynn and Greg Walton, 22 under par. 4. (tie) Tony Cate, Ron Pur- dom, Mike Eberlein and Jeff Keye, 19 under par. 4. (tie) Bill McComb, John Peck, Bob Wells and Brent Glissmeyer, 19 under par. Low gross 1. Rich Cropper, 77 2. Fred Marshall, 78 3. Jim Dayton, 79 Low net 1. Mike McComb, 59 2. Paul Hanseen, 61 3. Craig Murley, 64 4. Greg Walton, 67 4. Dick Doty, 67 4. Dave Elggren, 67 Closest to hole 4. Dave Elggren 8. Rich Cropper 11. Eric Brinkerhoff 17. Fred Marshall. lhu 81 liter NEW 4X4 WAGONS FROM IF MUMEAY 1192 |