OCR Text |
Show f Page B2 Thursday, October 21. FIRlf 00B FOR 8ALB BUNDLED CEDAR KINDLING 2r.V PINION PINE 654-1808 M Si OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 6:00 412 MAIN STREET, PARK CITY A :;:v:;'j A h 1 J 17 ' I q L 1982 The Newspaper r $jf JESS. i Cut, Split and Delivered order any length MM ITALIAN RESTAURANT Off Season Specials: (Includes Soup or Salad & bread) SUNDAY NIGHT All the spaghetti you can eat $4.95 MONDAY NIGHT Lasagna Special $4.95 TUESDAY NIGHT 2 for 1 Fettucine Attention MR III Park City Resort Lodging can show you the way to fill those unoccupied properties. Don't let your units sit empty. Let us help you create a positive cash flow. Time is of the essence. For information, call Enola Dangerfield, (801)649-8082,649-8721. ' park city resort lodging P.O. Box 1846 Park City. Utah 84060 548-2639 Park City Developers A NT UAIII High Rollers tie South Davis A goal with about 10 minutes left in the game gave South Davis a 1-1 tie with the Park City High Rollers in a game played Saturday in Bountiful. After a scoreless first half, Park City forward Peoro Ortiz Or-tiz put the High Rollers ahead 1-0 with a hard shot shortly after the intermission. inter-mission. "He kept the ball real low," said Park City defen-seman defen-seman Mike Walker. "The goalie made a dive but Peoro put too much steam on the ball." The High Rollers managed to protect that slim lead until the final 10 minutes of the game when South Davis scored the equalizer following a corner kick. Walker said South Davis could have been called for interfering with a Park City defender on the play. "They didn't have a tremendous amount of finesse," Walker said. "But they had more than us. We're not exactly what you'd call a finesse team." Walker said the High Rollers made up in hustle what they lacked in finesse. "We worked pretty hard for what we got." Ortiz actually scored twice in the game, but one goal Silver Kicks click in 4-2 win over Brew Ha's in SLC After suffering through a game where they could do no right (a 5-0 humiliation by Alemannia Oct. 9), the Park City Silver Kicks could do no wrong Saturday, coasting to a 4-2 win over the Brew Ha's in Salt Lake City. With their offense working to perfection, the Silver Kicks scored four unanswered unan-swered goals in the first half, then held off the Brew Ha's late in the game. "We played great in the firsT half;"" said Park "City right wing Jill Snyder. "Everyone communicated ... all of our passes were very accurate." High school sophomore Nicki Koch, who usually anchors an-chors the Silver Kicks' fullback line, was moved to center forward Saturday, and the move paid off almost immediately. The game had scarcely begun when Koch took a pass from Snyder and slammed it into the net for a 1-0 Park City lead. The play worked so well was called back for an offside off-side infraction. "If we play them again, I'm very optimictic this is a team we can beat," Walker said. "The more we get used to the style of play in the league, the better I think we'll get." Returning to action after a one-game absence was fullback Herman Stuiven-volt. Stuiven-volt. However, high-scoring forward Pat Carley was unable to make the game. Walker said that center halfback Petrona Mahuru played a solid game for the High Rollers at midfield. In a game played earlier Saturday, the Park City reserve team was whipped 6-1 6-1 by its South Davis counterpart. counter-part. South Davis jumped ahead 4-0 in the first half, and was leading 5-0 before Park City finally broke the drought on a goal by Scott Williams. Walker said the High Rollers had trouble clearing the ball out of their own end. "I think some of our regular fullbacks weren't there," he said. The reserve team is scheduled to see action this weekend with a 2 p.m. game in Park City against Noor-dica. Noor-dica. The major team will resume action Oct. 30 against United. that the Silver Kicks decided to try it again. And it worked again. Another pass from Snyder to Koch gave Park City a 2-0 lead with the game still early in the first half. Before the half was over, the Silver Kicks had picked up two more goals, one by Cheryl Johnson, the other on a Roxanne Toly penalty kick. In spite of their success in the first half, the Silver Kicks started juggling their - lineup . .after ... the .. intermission. inter-mission. It was a mistake. The Brew Ha's took advantage advan-tage of the confusion to put two shots past Park City goalie Kathy Benner. However, the Silver Kicks managed to hold on for the win. Park City now has a 2-2 record in league play. The team's next scheduled game is Saturday, Oct. 30 at 11:30 a.m. against Pan World. That game is scheduled to be played at Riverside Park, 600 North 1600 West in Salt Lake City. Q r p h A .. . 'A K U r Q y Amanda Smith leaps high to spike the ball as Kelly Bolton watches. Volleyball team prepares for Region 1 1 tournament With senior Anita Miles at the service line, the Park City Miners volleyball team scored 12 straight points to defeat South Summit 15-5 in the rubber game of a three-game three-game series here Tuesday. The Miners won the first game 15-4, then watched helplessly as the Wildcats clawed their way back into the match with a 13-15 victory vic-tory in the second game. In the third game the Miners were trailing 3-5 when Miles began her 12-point streak. The win avenged - an earlier loss to the Wildcats in Kamas. Winter On Oct. 29, Jan's Mountain Outfitter will sponsor a "Winter Welcome," for the Park City community. The event will kick off at 6:30 p.m., with a ski industry trade show, followed by fashion shows, and an auction. auc-tion. Marker Ski Bindings will bring in World Cup Champion, Phil Mahre, as guest of honor, and KUTV's Patrick Greenlaw and Terry Wood will emcee the evening. All proceeds from Jan's Winter Welcome will go to the Park City Ski Educational Foundation. While the foundation receives no government funding, fun-ding, and is not included in the school district athletic program budget, it has established itself as a highly successful race program, under the guidance of coach Bob Marsh. According to a U.S. Ski Team spokesperson, "Bob Marsh runs a super program, probably one of the better programs in the Intermountain area. There are some very talented kids that are members. In fact, we've taken a look at some for development camps." How does the Junior Race Program fit into the big picture, pic-ture, that of the U.S. Ski Team? "Our two organizations have a common goal," says one U.S. Ski Team spokesman. "In every organization, there is a need for a development program. Likewise, a good development develop-ment program is essential to the success of any athletic endeavor. There is always a need to fill in the gaps. By supporting the Park City Ski Team, we will benefit, as well." Thanks to Marker, USA, Jan's Winter Welcome will afford ski team supporters the chance to meet Phil Mahre personally. In addition, ad-dition, Junior Race Team members will spend some 'i 'en the smallest f ads... " are read! "The difference was the home-court advantage," said Park City Coach Carrie Culp after the game. "And we were more ready for them. Everyone played better." bet-ter." The win gave the Miners a 7-2 league record, good enough for at least a tie for first place in the league, pending the outcome of Tuesday's game between North Summit and North Rich. Park City was scheduled to complete its league - season Wednesday, after this paper went to press, with a game at South Welcome set time with the World Cup Champion on their own. As one U.S. Ski Team supporter sup-porter summed it up, "There is a need to develop heroes in ski racing, to keep the Locals Only Racquetball Here are the top finishers in the fourth annual Locals Only Racquetball Tournament, Tourna-ment, held last weekend at the Prospector Athletic Club. The event attracted about 55 participants. Women's A 1. Grace Weaver 2. Patte Geary Women's B 1. Stacy Anderson 2. Jeannine Carofanello Ladies' bowling Results of play in the Park City Ladies' Bowling League Oct. 13. First Security Bank won 3 lost 1 from the Pin Clippers. Team 4 won 3 lost 1 from Just Amies. TEAM STANDINGS Just Amies First Security Bank Team No. 4 Pin Clippers High scratch game indv. Phyllis Offret 160 Jessie Johnson 160 Thelma Lindsay 149 High scratch series indv. Norma Cowin 425 Phyllis Offret 423 Thelma Lindsay 419 High scratch game team Just Amies 532 First Security Bank 513 Team No. 4 512 High scratch series team First Security Bank 1511 Just Amies 1496 Team No. 4 1441 Jessie Johnson had a turkey. The following had doubles: Anne Hersey, Phyllis Offret, Dorothy Crandall, Beth Marcellin, Mar-cellin, Carol Weaver and Norma Cowin. Carol Weaver picked up the 4.5 split. photo by David Hampshire Rich. The Miners now have a week to prepare for the Region 12 championship tournament, scheduled to be held Thursday, Oct. 28 in Park City. That tournament will involve the four top teams from Division One (Park City, North Summit, South Summit and possibly North Rich) and the four top teams from Division Two. Meanwhile, Park City's junior varsity team is on its way to an undefeated season, having won nine straight games before Wednesday's Wed-nesday's trip to South Rich. - caliber of our ski racers high. The U.S. can do well domestically, and internationally. inter-nationally. It's an inspirational in-spirational tool having a Phil Mahre to look up to." Senior Men 1. Mike Vance 2. Paul Kleiber Men's A 1. John Miiller 2. Dale Stetson Men's B 1. Judydelos Cobos 2. Dennis McClure Men's C 1. MarkPennels 2. Bret Burgess WON LOST 7 5 583 8 8 500 6 6 500 7 9 438 High handicap game indv. Jessie Johnson 204 Beth Marcellin 201 Dorothy Wilson 200 High handicap series indv. Norma Cowin 569 Dorothy Crandall 568 Delores Hollings 557 High handicap game team Pin Clippers 715 First Security Bank 713 First Security Bank 710 High handicap series team First Security Bank 2111 Pin Clippers 2099 Team No. 4 2017 |