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Show Page 8 5 Rec. League Enters Playoffs By Bruce Henderson The Recreation Department's Depart-ment's Men's Basketball League completed tneir regular season last Thursday Thurs-day with Wasatch Homes nnishing in first place with an umblemished 6 wins, 0 defeats record. The Red Banjo ended up in second place with 4 wins and 2 losses, while the Claimjum-per Claimjum-per finished strong to tie Kamas Valley Lumber for third place. The feature game of the week involved Wasatch Homes and Kamas Valley Lumber. Darrel Thomas of Kamas poured in a season high of 31 points and teammate team-mate Kerry Lambert followed with 22, but it wasn't enough to stop the high scoring Wasatch Homes squad. Wasatch came away with a 94 to 73 win-the third time this season they have scored more than 90 points. This is no easy task when you play 20 minute halves, running time except for the last 2 minums on each half when the clock stops at each official's of-ficial's whistle. Dan Bird-fish Bird-fish led Wasatch with 26 points while Kelly Mutche added 21 It's Definitely For The Birds Each year during a two week period centered around the Christmas season, bird watchers across the country participate par-ticipate in what's considered con-sidered the event of the year the Audubon Christmas Christ-mas Bird Count. Annually more than 30,000 individuals in-dividuals count birds at over 1,250 locations. In Utah, counts are taken from Logan and the Bear River Migratory Refuge in JMmta letZscr$ KifccheR 430 Main 649-8277 Take Out Service LUNCHTIME SPECIAL l2-4pm SOUP & SANDWICH $2.25 Ton. 4-10 :30pm Tue-Sun 12-10 :30pm OpC ., 3 W7 XV7sT a n is itwti m 111 111 h vii rz . ii a nMMKMwmir ws a 1 mi M1I.F.TIS ' irk l':ty's omy Italian restaurs. ! offers an elegant but in tunate atmosphere to enjoy the offerings of a now expanded a la carte menu '' "nu features items such as escarc t and clams casino for appetiti. . ...lie pastas, veal, chicken, and beef dominate the entree selection Moderately priced, N o-i 821 1. Dinner hours are from 5:30pm until 10:30 nigh.sk Mileti 1 ,1 Association, a private club, is located upstairs. Open li ... If-. BROTHER CHRISTOPHER "Ye shall know him by his food." Two classic (lining experiences under the sign of the gixxl brother. The Great Mall presents continental dining at its best, while the Refectory offers steaks, chops, bar b-qued ribs and seafood in a relaxed atmosphere. The exquisite cuisine is prerweH fur uour dininu rjleasure under the artful guidance of Chef Le Blanc 1 it France -loin tor Hinnc lr" dpin lOpn. at 1492 Park Ave b44 9 POTATO JOHN'S COLOR VIDEO BAR & RESTAUKANT-At the Kesort We have a fine new menu of comidas Mexicana or a la carte. See yourself ski daily as our videoman films you in color. NASTAR films and prints too! Open daily noon 11pm. LA CHAUMIEHE French '.'lief newest restaurant. Featuring a complete select! I gourmet i .Mvi..,, I il. ill. . ,...1.... ...J i ... . V... ..I.V twnuri Willi :h!iimimi 1 it'Ti M.'Ieil IMIIII J .HI oil Willi tllUlierS being sevrved from ( .'() until midnight Located in the Sweetwater lift . l.i,. .... A i. It 1 (w. r. I MAMA TERESA'S KlTCHEN-Fias in a pan are her specialty and Mama certainly knows how to make them. You can order to please your cravings Italian sausage, pepperoni. mushrooms, green peppers, black olives, ham. tomatoes, onion, anchovies and even pineapple! There's a salad bar available with fresh, tasty, vegetables and a daily special which includes soup, salad and garlic bread. Mama makes greai spaghetti and lasagna and carries domestic and imported beer Lowenbrau on tap. 430 Main St. 649 8277 for take out. The teams will finish this season's play with an elimination tournament beginning tonight, February-. February-. 1st. The cnampionsnip and consolation championship games will be played in the Memorial Bldg. February 13th. Final League Standings: Wasatch Homes 6 Red Banjo 4 2 Kamas Valley Lumber 3 3 The Claimjumper 3 3 The Old Men 2 4 Meeks, Wirthlin Realty 2 4 Old Laughing Lady 1 5 Last Week's Results: Claimjumper 56 Old Laughing Lady 41 The Old Men 63 Meeks, Wirthlin Realty 43 Wasatch Homes 94 Kamas Valley Lumber 73 Red Banjo 48 Old Laughing Lady , 35 Claimjumper 63 Kamas Valley Lumber 54 Wasatch Homes 68 Old Men 44 the north to Kanab, Zions National Park and St. George in the south. Salt Lake, Provo and Cedar City round out Utah's eight count centers, which include areas 15 miles in diameter centered cen-tered at each location. Participants Par-ticipants include employees of state and federal conservation conser-vation agencies, university professors, teachers, students and many other individuals in-dividuals from local communities. com-munities. PIZZA made in a pan Italian Dinners Great Sandwiches Salad Bar I'.iiih k u.imi. n nm-ii. k Ciiv-. lench mners Top Ten Scorers: Games Pts. Avg. Kelly Mutcher 7 159 22.7 Monte Hurt 9 190 21.1 RichNewmark 9 166 18.4 Darrel Thomas 9 148 16.4 RonWoolf 8 122 15.3 Craig Kunkel 6 86 14.5 Kerry Lambert 9 125 13.9 Tim Mutcher 7 94 13.4 Bill Peterson 9 120 13.3 DanBirdfish 7 88 12.6 THE U. OF KENTUCKY WILDCATS, N.C.A.A. A, cnTPi PlAVFP; i; BY GRADUATION, n . A. If fTA n -f' IS BACK AMD ? HE'S ONE f CLASSY GUARD' HE'S A WHIZ AT THE FREE THROW LINE. IN 27 REGULAR SEASON GAMES, HE SUNK 97 OUT OF 107. IN PRACTICE, HE ONCE MADE 114 CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS! S 1 I 1 yuminiKiA A Y W to LYL, WHOSE DAD WAS HIS HIGH SCHOOL COACH, MADE OVER 40 POINTS A GAME 14 TIMES! HIS HIGH SCHOOL TOTAL: 2137 POINTS! IN HIS KINDERGARTEN DAYS, MACY SHOT ATA BASKET S FEET ABOVE THE BASEMENT FLOOR. HE SHOOTS 300 BASKETS MOST DAYS. U Of U Skiers Dominate Race Men and women racers from the University of Utah cross-country team showed their skill at the White Pine Touring Center in the fifth Wasatch Nordic Series race held Saturday. Topping the men's expert class was the U. of U.'s Svein Arne Olsen, who completed com-pleted 15 km in 45:49 minutes, just one second ahead of Jan Bjorkhein, also from the univeristy team. Four U. of U. lady team members raced a 7 km sprint race with Ellen Dehn winning with a 28:49 minute time. This gave her a comfortable com-fortable lead over second place finisher Vicki Vanemkevurt at 33:25. Local Steve Erickson finished 15 km in 56:10 for the best time among the non-U. OF U. racers in the men's expert class. And local Dee Christiansen took first in the women's 15 km expert class race with a 70:32 time. Saturday's race was sponsored spon-sored by Edsbyn Skis, Village Sports Den, and the U. of U. ROTC. On Saturday, Satur-day, February 3, the White Pine Touring Center will again be the site for the next Wasatch Series race the "Ski for Easter Seals" marathon. PARK CITY YACHT CLUB-Youll find us conveniently located in the Silver Millhouse building at the Resort Center. Come in and enjoy the casual and most unique atmosphere in Park City. You can dine in our glass enclosed patio overlooking the waterfall, or have oysters on the half shell at the oyster bar alongside the warmth of the antique fireplace. The menu includes fresh fish, steaks, the largest cut of prime rib you've ever seen, vegetarian plates or a fantastic salad boat. Open soon! 649 7778. CLAIMJUMPER-bet in the historic Claimjumper Hotel, this first-rate steakhouse serves the famous Baseball Steak as a specialty, and Prime Rib m their own private club downstairs in the Down Under Old whiskey bottles serve as menus. Open 6:00 10.00 Sun thurs. 6:00. ll .OOFri Sat. 573 Main St. 649 8051. GRUB STf.AK-ls Park City's newest steakhouse where you can watch vour Write cut broiled on the open grill. Rare Feat Uu....-dbriand for Two is the house specialty. The lavish salad bar in eludes tender large shrimp. Dinners are served nightly 5:30to 10:30 Monday through Thursday and 5:30 11:00 Friday and Saturday. Disco music and the sunken bar add to the fun at Grub Steak or come dance to live bands on Friday and Saturday. PROSPECTOR SIRLOIN-A steak and seafood restaurant. The set ting is authentic turn-of the century. complete with antique brick fireplace and Victorian chandiliers. Sumptious cuts of top sirloin steak rack of lamb and teriyakl chicken are charbroiled to pp'fection. Seafood entrees include fresh snapper almondine. Australian lobster tail, and Alaskan King Crab legs. An antique bath tub provides the setting for th Bonanza Salad Bar. Specialties include Fish House Chowder and sauteed mushrooms. Wine service and cocktails available. Located in the Alpine Prospector Lodge at the top of Main St, the restaurant is served ser-ved by the free shuttle bus. 5:30 to 10:30pm 649-7482. THE HARD-WORKING, CLEAN -LIVING PLAY MAKER IS 1UE MAN. HE SET A U.K. ; RECORD WITH 178 assists! MACrSA SLIM, S'3" NATIVE OF INDIANA. HE WAS A HIGH SCHOOL ALL- AMERICAN. IN COLLEGE, HE ATTENDED PURDUE HIS FIRST YEAR. The first three racers in each class for last Saturday's Satur-day's race are as follows: Expert U. of U. Women 1 Ellen Dehn 2 Vicki Vanemkevurt 3 Andrea Dawson Expert Women 1 Dee Christiansen Women I 1 Jennifer Wickam Women III , 1 Dorothy Briggs-Arnold 2 Ellen Gibson 3 Sharie Melville Women IV 1 Ilona Grandson 2 June Wickham Women V 1 Louise Hollander 2 Jewel Bartholomew Novice Women 1 Sally Desonia 2 Kim Bartholomew Expert U. of U. Men 1 Svein Arne Olsen 2 Jan Bjorkhein 3 Montie Straley Expert Men 1 Steve Erickson 2 Jock Glidden 3 Dave Hanscom Men I 1 David Van Luven 2 Craig Irvine Men II 1 Clay Epstien 2 Chris Bartholomew R - M : 1 Nordic Team Has Sights Set On Trial At Lake Placid Members of the U.S. Nordic Nor-dic Ski Teams now have their sights set on Lake Placid trial competitions, February 7-11, which will test the Olympic facilities for the first time in International Inter-national competition. A strong field of foreign competitors com-petitors is expected for those events and this will give the U.S. skiers a chance to see if the "home course" is indeed an advantage. In route to Lake Placid, the cross-country team stopped at Waterville Valley, New Hampshire' for the National Cross-Country Championships, January 27-February 27-February 2. The top members mem-bers of the A team have just returned from the European World Cup circuit where Alison Owen-Spencer led U.S. girls to some surprisingly sur-prisingly strong finishes. At the conclusion of the first half of World Cup competition, com-petition, Owen-Spencer ranks 6th and Leslie Bancroft Ban-croft 16th overall which is remarkable for a team which could barely place racers in the top half at the World Championships last year. The women's relay team placed 5th in two consecutive con-secutive relay events at Klingenthal, DDR, and Le Brassus, SUI. The men's teams did not have as much success as the women's during their 18 day, poor weather plagued trip. Bill Koch had some excellent relay legs and finished 14 in the 15 km in Reit-im-Winkl, BRD to complete the first ' half of the World Cup in 18th . place. Stan Dunklee, who fell victim to wax problems during the European tour, is in 29th place. The men will be setting out to prove that they are better than the results to date show when they meet the Europeans again in Lake Placid. The jumping team has just completed a series of competitions on the 70 and 90 meter jumps in Steamboat Steam-boat Springs, Colorado. The team has been training at that site for ten days on the Men III 1 Bill Bradford 2 Jim French 3 Eric Strusacher Men IV Charles Coltrain Ken Louder 3 Frank Erickson -Ken Louder 2-Scott Buchanen ApOLPH'S-1541 Thaynes Canyon Drive. Local resident and proprietor Adobh Imboden specializes in Swiss cuisine in a formal European styie. Adolphs offers a wide range of hors d'oeuvres' from White asparagus vinaigrette to smoked Nova Scotian salmon. Entrees es range in price from $5.95 $12.50 and include Swiss veal bratwurst. coq bu vin rouge, filet mignon gastronome, roast duck and the chefs special. foSst rack of lamb. The dessert menu features Swiss chocolate mousse nP cheesecake. Adolph s has a Sunday brunch from 10:00am 3:00pm. , with a salad bar. salmon, hot plates, omlettes and eggs benedict. Price is 5!75. including beverage. Reservations 649 7 1 77 MQTHERLODE-Grab a snack and a cold one at the oldest saloon on Wain St. Choose from a selection of traditional standbys-hot and cold fendwiches from grilled cheese and burgers to Dagwoods. Portions of homemade chili are served with each sandwich. Sandwiches are served from 11:00am until midnight with weekday specials served from 1 1:00am until 2.00pm. Open 7 days a week 1 lam till 2am. Giant Video Screen! MOUNTAIN FISHERY The most unique dining experience in the Wasatch. Set in a casual grotto like atmosphere, we offer nearly 30 en trees. Baked, broiled, steamed.stuffed and sauteed. from an assortment 6f fresh seafood, crab, snapper, salmon, and live Maine lobsters. Everything is prepared from our original recipes. Open daily 6 1 1pm at 368 Main St . Please call 649-8981 for reservations. Master Charge and Visa cards accepted. THE CORNER STORE The corner store of your Park City vacation! Come delight In our deli treats:Fine meats and cheeses in every sandwich, san-dwich, warm, fresh donuts, delicate omlettes, memorable cookies. There's a place for you at the Corner Store. Indoor and outdoor seating or "Take It Away" up the mountain or back to your condo. Catering.too! We're at the Resort Plaza. 649 8600 CAFE RITZ-This Gay 90s-style restaurant is dominated by a beautiful oakwood bar and a true old-fashioned espresso brewer, complete com-plete with brass fittings and polished silver spouts. The specialties are crepes and fondues, and the French onion soup is said to be fabulous! . Open 7 days from 5:30 10:30pm. 402 Main St. 649 9998. excellent new facilities in lieu of training at Lake Placid where the 90 meter jump is just now being readied for jumping. Jim Denney showed the form which has made him one of the world's best by easily winning both 90 meter competitions com-petitions the weekend as well as the 70 meter jump earlier in the week. Prior to arriving in Lake Placid, the jumping team will split its forces and compete this weekend in Thunder Bay, Ontario, in the Canadian National Championships as well as in Eau Claire, Wisconsin for the U.S. Central Cen-tral Division Championships. Champion-ships. Competing in Thunder Thun-der Bay will be: Jim Denney, Den-ney, Duluth, Minnesota; Jeff Denney, Duluth, Minnesota; Min-nesota; John Broman, Duluth, Minnesota; Terry Kern, Duluth, Minnesota; Ki Sundgaard, St. Paul, Minnesota; Chris McNeill, Polaris, Montana. They will be accompanied by head jumping coach Glenn Kotlarek also from Duluth, Minnesota. Competing in Eau Claire will be: Steve Haik, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Min-nesota; Jeff Davis, Steamboat Steam-boat Springs, Colorado; Jon Denney, Duluth, Minnesota; Min-nesota; Mark Solner, Madison Wisconsin. They will be accompanied by assistant jumping coach Pentti Ranta of Duluth, Minnesota. Members of the Nordic Combined Team -will be training in the east following their National Championships which were held last weekend in Steamboat Steam-boat Springs, Colorado. Former USST member Mike Devecka won yet another National title in a field that was depleted by illness and scheduling problems. The Nordic Combined Com-bined skiers will compete in Laconia, New Hampshire, February 3-5, as a final tune-up prior to the Lake Placid events. Men V 1 Rune Wallin 2 Mr. Hedgewold 3 Ray Kingston Novice Men 1 Jim Hoy 2 Scott Buchanen 3 Bob Thorton Thursday, February 1, 1979 Ladies Bowling Results The Silver King State Bank won 3 lost 1 from James F. Park Const. The Gazebo won 3 lost 1 from First Security Bank. High Indiv. Game Scratch Lu Ann Antonio 188 Fawn Workman 167 Donna Prudence 166 High Indv. Series Scratch Lu Ann Antonio 498 Fawn Workman 466 Joyce Stahle 434 High Team Game Scratch James F. Park Const. 571 Silver King State Bank 560 The Gazebo 524 Fawn Workman had a turkey. Joyce Stahle and Lu Ann Antonio two doubles. Judy Putman, Jane Team Silver King State Bank James F. Park Const. The Gazebo First Security Bank Recreation Laws According to Ed Rawley, wildlife planner with the Division of Wildlife Resources, Resour-ces, several bills presently before the Utah Legislature will be of interest to the State's recreationists. One, he says, could have far-reaching far-reaching effects on access to land private and public across the state. For the fourth time in recent legislative sessions a trespass bill has been introduced in-troduced which would change the circumstances Crepe & Expresso& 402 Main Open 7 Days RUSTY NAIL-Enjoy a glowing apres ski scene with ski movies and disco dancing. The menu includes a variety of pizzas, sandwiches, burgers and spaghetti from 4pm-9pm weekdays and noon lam.on weekends Located at the Resort Center upstairs from Wolfes. Check with the Nail for weekends of scheduled live entertainment. 649 8190 TU'S'Lrted a' T Pdrk Ave' in the Yarrow a Holidaying The atmosphere ,s casual but you can count on some of Park City's mest cooking with a fare ranging from American to Continental Breakfast Break-fast is served rom 7 1 1 30in lunch fmm 1 1 in c T'"31' , K c 1 im tu a om 11 30 5Pm and dinrer from tolls " S'0re " ,he ' you ,0 MAIN STREET EXPRESS-A quaint speakeasy atmosphere is to be enjoyed a. the Main Street Express. The mellow atmosphere of the Express Ex-press is enhanced by original stone walls from the 1800s and a com plementary turn of the-centruy decor. Local musicians will provide en tertainmen. from an antique piano on occasion, as diners seated in pews and booths delight in a menu of seafood, steaks and omlettes The Express has a rear entrance and ample parking on Swede Alley. 442 Main St. open 7 days a week 5:30 1 1:00pm THE COFFEE TRADCR-Sneciali.mg in Coffees Cap puccino. F.spresso and imported coffee beans. Serving Greek Pita san awicnes. SKiers choice ot homemade deserts. Located at Resort Center to serve you. Upen 7 days a week. MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICE Includes the base cafeteria a. the resort center, the Mid Mountain Lodge and the Summit House Restaurant at the top of the gondola. It offers a full line of fast foods and hot beverages for the skier desiring a quick warm-up by blazing fires.. The Mid Mountain features a complete line of hot sandwiches and a . 1Wy , ,uui wun iwenty tive I ryHninn anrl rnnimnli,,n f-.;h.: ..v,,,,,, ,.. vices. - - " ' High Team Series Scratch Silver King State Bank 1660 James F. Park Const. 1648 First Security Bank 1452 High Indv. Game Handicap Lu Ann Antonio 206 Jane Nuneviller 204 Fawn Workman 198 High Indv. Series Handicap Fawn Workman 559 Lu Ann Antonio 552 Judy Putman 525 High Team Game Handicap James F. Park Const. 688 Silver King State Bank 687 The Gazebo 684 High Team Series Handicap Silver King State Bank 2041 James F. Park Const. 1999 The Gazebo 1900 Nuneviller, and Donna Prudence had doubles. Carrie Yates picked up the 5-7 split and Lu Ann An-tonion An-tonion the 2-7 split. Won Lost 7 1 5 3 3 5 1 3 .875 .625 .375 .250 under which trespass occurs. oc-curs. In effect, says Rawley, this bill (HB 114, introduced by Garth Jones R, Cedar City) would close all private land to access unless permission per-mission were explicitly given or the landowner posted the land open to access. ac-cess. "We see problems with the situation, especially in a state with such a large percentage per-centage of public land," says Rawley. "And most of this public land is open range and forest land." Fondue Cappuccino 649-9998 5: 30-10 :30pm Park City. cent beers from 2:30-3:3(pm daily. . . . ... .. ... avauaoie tnrouuh Mountain -ood bor a |