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Show Page B6 Thursday, October FflffiWOOl BUNDLED CEDAR KINDLING CEDAR 054-1808 liHHiHHhHIIIIi HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY, UT - 649-6541 $1.00 Wed- F'ami'y Fun DaY $1.00 ALL EVENING LONG J- I 171 1 LJSLJ fcV V I STARTS FRIDAY Daily: 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 PGl Sat. Sun.: 1 2:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 1 0:00 i RESTAURANT ; ! I i 1 :! J 1 ! twiwiwnnni'i''l'w"wllft',liliW''wwiaw 14, 1982 The Newspaper D F0R 8ALB Cut, Split and Delivered order any length Pp Scott Baio - Willie Aames I fkt Sat. -Sun.: 1:15, 3:'l5,5:'l5, 7:15, 9:15 I ROBERT JOBETH URICH WILLIAMS Daily: 7:15 Sat. -Sun.: ROBERT JOBETH a 3:45. 715 "f "lMost 7 Ifci their fantasies. Phillip decided GENA Reopening for Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00 Opening nightly for Dinner Tuesday - Sunday 6:00-11:00 Located on the Golf Course .649-7177 548-2S39 C Daily: 5:30, 9:00 Sat. -Sun.: 2:00, 5:30. 9JJ0 men dream, live ins. CASSAVETES ROWLANDS i! i! il i! W i! i! i! i! ! ! ! ! 1 Ski I Late goal stops High Eollers Park City fired the first shot but Berlin won the battle. bat-tle. The Park City High Rollers scored the first goal and held a 2-1 lead at the half, but faded late in the game as Berlin salvaged a 3-2 3-2 win Saturday on the high school field. A penalty kick by Peoro Ortiz and a header by Jordan Jor-dan Swenson gave the High Rollers the advantage in the first half. But Berlin, a dominant force in Utah soccer soc-cer for several years, applied ap-plied the pressure in the second half, scoring the equalizer midway through the period and the winning goal with about five minutes to play. "They are a very experienced ex-perienced team," Park City fullback Mike Walker pointed point-ed out. "They've played many years together." Another factor, in Walker's eyes, was Berlin's superior conditioning. "Their halfbacks were in ( jch good shape they were beating our halfbacks to the other end of the field." Like the Silver Kicks, the ,y, .yty,'y mmmmm Silver Kick fullback Nicki Koch (right) duels forward. Silver Kicks tarnished, 5-0 Some thines vou iust can't forced to Dlav the whole aereed. "Mv whole rieht Some things you just can't fake. Thanks to the whims of Mother Nature, the Park City Silver Kicks have had little time to practice over the past few weeks. And it showed Saturday as a disorganized Park City team was bombed 5-0 by Alemannia Aleman-nia on the high school field. "We've been snowed out of practice for the past three weeks," observed Park City goalie Kathy Benner, who was the busiest player on the field Saturday. "We could really tell the difference." The Silver Kicks, also hampered by the absence of several key players, were Bartenders' Cup tennis to benefit Big BrothersSisters The hunting and skiing season may be just around the corner, but tennis will be the topic in Park City this October, as the Bartenders' Cup approaches. In spite of what the name implies, the Bartenders' Cup is not a drinking contest. It's a tennis tournament, sponsored spon-sored by Miller Brands and the Park City Racquet Club. Each year, the proceeds from the tournament are donated to a local charitable organization. Last year, the event raised over $4,000 for the Park City Preschool and for Developmental Develop-mental Disabilities, Inc. For this season's Fourth Annual Bartenders' Cup, the beneficiary bene-ficiary will be Big Brothers-Big Brothers-Big Sisters, an organization which provides volunteer adult role-models for children chil-dren with one parent. Big Brothers-Big Sisters will open a new office in Park City later this month to serve the children of Summit and Wasatch Counties. LETTERHEADS BUSINFSS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING PMT W E DO ESETTING DESIGN BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES FORMS FLYERS LETTERHEADS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS IOGOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESIGN BROCn D n DESICT l A LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS LOGOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESIGN FLYERS BROCHURE 6 4 9 - 9 0 1 4 ERHEADS POSTERS MAILERS PMTS ADVERTISING DESIGN LOGOS LABELS TYPESETTING tcnrvii Park City's Petrona Mahuru (right) moves too late by a Berlin defenseman. High Rollers have suffered from a lack of practice time, largely because of snow and water on the field. Walker said there has been some discussion about starting an indoor soccer league to keep the players in shape during yfTtw. - J;4yy?yr:y'' - !m forced to play the whole game without a substitution. Meanwhile, the Alemannia forwards, showing superior ball-handling skills, kept the ball deep in Park City territory for almost the entire en-tire game. Playing with the wind at their backs, Alemannia scored three goals in the first half, then added two more after the teams changed ends at the half. Benner was involved in several collisions with the aggressive aggres-sive Alemannia forwards, and was in obvious pain by the end of the game. "I was pretty stiff," she The week-long tournament is a team competition, with each team composed of three players, one "A," one "B," and one "C" player. Men and women compete in separate divisions, and the tournament tourna-ment is open to a maximum of 45 teams. Each team member plays an opponent of equal ability in an eight-game pro set, and one point is given for each game won. The team that compiles the most points in the round advances to the next round. Each team and each player is assured of playing at least twice, as there is a consolation bracket for first round losers. The tournament is set to begin on Saturday, Oct. 16, with the championship matches and post-tournament party scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 24. Tournament organizers are looking for competitors and for local businesses to sponsor teams for a $50 i K I T 7 K T I V - the winter months. Missing from Saturday's game were two of the mainstays main-stays of the team, forward Pat Carley and defenseman Herman Stuivenvolt. Father Carley's clerical duties at St. Mary's prevent him from photos by David HampsNIre yyWyyy yyyf0:wy'yy' im0yxyxiMym!iiym iiiiiliiiiilill with an Alemannia agreed. "My whole right side was really sore, and I had several cleat bruises on the shins and thighs." Fullback Annie Bowman said the Silver Kicks are looking at places to practice indoors, such as the Memorial Building gym, in the event the bad weather continues. "We just can't go on with 11 people showing up once a week," she said. "We should at least have a game plan." This Saturday, the Silver Kicks are scheduled to travel to Rosewood Park in Salt Lake City for a noon game against the Brew Has. donation. Individual players pay an additional $15 entry fee. The Racquet Club will run the tournament and donate the court time, and Miller Brands contributes the balls, trophies, t-shirts, and the post-tournament refreshments. The goal for this year's tournament is to raise $4,200 for the new Big Brothers-Big Sisters program. Agency director Steve Erickson said he is pleased and surprised at the response thus far, and at the open-arms reception for the youth program in the Park City area. "We plan to hire staff for our new office in the next two weeks, and to begin recruiting volunteers, so the publicity and recognition recogni-tion that the Bartenders' Cup will generate will be a marvelous boost for our efforts," he said. Anyone interested in sponsoring spon-soring a team or participating participat-ing in the tournament play should contact the Park City Racquet Club at 649-8200. I M I K I TERS U VJSING ' , to block this kick playing late Saturday games. Stuivenvolt's absence, absen-ce, on the other hand, was the result of his antics on the field. Having picked up three yellow cards within a one-year one-year span, mainly as a result of his penchant for arguing Logef eil wins ladies' golf title Betty Logefeil captured the Park City Ladies' Golf Association club championship champion-ship Tuesday by posting a 27-hole 27-hole total of 134, two shots better than Denise Vilven and three better than Patty Wells. The tournament, originally origi-nally planned for 36 holes, was shortened because of inclement weather. Vilven held the lead going into the final three holes of the tournament. However, she was penalized two strokes for hitting the wrong ball and eventually lost to Logefeil by that margin. Reprinted below are the names of the top finishers in the tournament: Tin WZrVLMJH VtUl VUVLU-LL UU Junior golf awards Reprinted below is a partial par-tial list of the winners at the Park City Junior Golf Association Banquet held Oct. 6 at the Grub Steak Restaurant. CLUB CHAMPIONS 7- year-old boys Brian Orr 8- year-old boys Eric Kalkbrenner 9- year-old boys Joshua Hunter 10- year-old boys Chris Byrne 11- year-old girls Betsy Schapper 12- year-old boys Mitch Carlson and Jeff Keye (tie) 13- year-old boys Dusty Mandrell 14- year-old boys Chris Carlson Ladies' bowling First Security Bank won 3, lost 1 from Team No. 4. Just Amies won 2, lost 2 from The Pin Clippers. High scratch game indv. Janet Peretti r Phyllis Offret 1' GeorgenePlummer H High scratch series indv. Phyllis Offret 4 Thelma Lindsay 4: Janet Peretti 4 High scratch game team Just Amies 5 1st Security Bank 5 Phyllis Offret 5: High scratch series team Just Amies 15 1st Security Bank 14 Team 4 14 Turkeys: Thelma Lindsay. Doubles: Norma Cowin, Janet Peretti, Phyllis Offret. Splits: Jessie Johnson 2-9-10, Norma Cowin 3-10, Georgene Plummer 5-7-9, Dorothy Crandall 5-7, Thelma Dorka 5-7 Dorothy Wilson 2-7, Phyllis Offret 5-6-10 and Dorothy Murnin 5-7-9. Team Standings Won Lost Percent Just Amies 6 2 .750 ThePinUps 6 6 !s00 First Security Bank 5 7 .417 Team No. 4 3 5 .375 with the officials, he was given a one game suspension. suspen-sion. Turning in an outstanding performance for the High Rollers Saturday was goalie Matt York, who frustrated numerous Berlin scoring attempts, at-tempts, especially in the second half. Walker said forward Petrona Mahuru also played a strong game. "He's very calm, cool and collected out there. Rarely does the ball get away from him." In the Reserve Division game, played earlier Saturday, Satur-day, Berlin came away with a 4-2 win. Park City was hurt by a shortage of players, and was forced to play the whole game one man short. Among those absent were regular goaltenders Atila "Turk" Hansen and Ken Lewis. Performing Per-forming the goaltending duties was Tom Gwiazdon. The schedule calls for both the Reserve and Major Division teams to travel to. Bountiful Saturday for games against South Davis. The Reserve team is scheduled to play at 2 p.m. with the Major team at 4 Low gross, championship flight 1. Betty Logefeil (134) 2. Denise Vilven (136) 3. Shary Brinkerhoff (139) Low net, championship flight 1. Shary Brinkerhoff 1. (tie) Denise Vilven Low gross, A flight 1. Patty Wells Low net, A flight 1. Jeanne Guengerich Low gross, B flight 1. Gilda Nelson Low net, B flight 1. Betty Snyder 1. (tie) Jill Johnson OTHER WINNERS Keith Beck Peter Coontz Beau Brinkerhoff James Cowher Glen Conner Jamie Harding Gavin Gunnell Scott Kalkbrenner Allison Ladeda John Manwaring Jeremy Manwaring Matt Marriott Danny Pelton Geoff Palmer Stephanie Palmer Darrin Orr Nick Schapper Aaron Schapper Grant Thomas MattVolla Dave Smith CordellWarr Ross Toelcke Danny Hunter Page Marriott Sean McAllister Kevin McCall Kelly McCall Penny Parker Charlaine Zucchetto High handicap game indv. Dorothy Murnin 216 Thelma Lindsay 203 Janet Peretti 203 High handicap series indv. Norma Cowin 551 Thelma Lindsay 550 Dorothy Murnin 549 High handicap game team 1st Security Bank 742 1st Security Bank 731 Team 4 724 High handicap series team 1st Security Bank 2137 Team 4 2082 Just Amies 2010 |