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Show Page 10 Thursday, August Tuesday thru Sunday 6:00 to 10:00 ite 'Entertainment Friday & Saturday Featuring Tom Distad 649 - Serving " zz zzz ztoo.- w.?. 11 in 6-11 p.m. Tuesday - Sunday Reasonably priced dining featuring prime rib, nightly chef's specials and a unique variety of entrees. Minibottle and wine service available with dinner. 649-9486 649-9474 649-9338 438 Main LIVE WITH NATURE IN THE TIMELESS BEAUTY OF SOLID WESTERN RED CEDAR Model snown. Excalibur Beauty that's more than skin deep. Solid cedar con- 2625sq " struction in more than 30 models, or have your own plans adapted to 3", 4" or energy-efficient double wall cedar. Build it yourself or we'll do it for you! Timeless beauty...affordable price. Naturally. Look for our model home, the Cavalier, opening soon at the Jeremy Ranch! " 1 1 V: i ; I PAH Call for Information: Enclosed is $5.00. Send me your price list and floorplans. Name Address City. Phone. CEDAR & STYLE 28, 1980 ' i'P.b w i ill r i . . - . . I 111 .ll4 1 ft -J I TK 7177 Dinner Street BODE CEDAR 3 CEDAR SUMMIT BUILDERS P.O. Box 231 2 Park City, Utah 84060 Ken Lewis 649-8735 Sharon Foster 649-b946 32 pa) luii ouiiii In H.hur, Statu. R4N 4B0DE i w'i tin I lilt.".""! t i" ill vv v tv f v 1 r Janeaux's: Relishes No. 1 Spot at Awards It took them four years, but the members of Janeaux's women's Softball team finally final-ly have found their place in the sun. After three frustrating seasons sea-sons in the shadow of Prospector Square, Janeaux's Ja-neaux's (formerly the Red Banjo) moved into the driver's seat this year, finishing with a sparkling 11-1 record, a full game ahead of Prospector. The members of Janeaux's spent Monday evening savoring their new status at the women's league award banquet held at (where else but) Janeaux's Restaurant. The top award of the night, that of most valuable player, went to Janeaux's agile shortstop Judy de los pobos. She was chosen for the honor by the other players in the league. The award for the most improved player was divided among three players: Annie Hersey and Sari Belcher of Finney's and Frankie Poly-chronis Poly-chronis of Mt. Air Cafe. Finney's also was recognized recog-nized with the best sportsmanship sports-manship (team) trophy. Accepting the trophy honoring honor-ing the first-place team was Janeaux's coach Julie Chris- CEDAR HOMES HOMES 1 Zip- ,iiqmrii.'; ill ill.-. Ii A ( . Uf ABOVE THE COMMONPLACE 4 tians. Prospector Square coach Myke Turner accepted the second-place trophy on behalf of his team, while the third-place trophy went to by Richard Barnum-Reece Sports Journal Pack Aspirin, Candy Bars We'd just passed the 30th mile when I passed out. I can't figure it out exactly. The body is a queer machine at best, and now, looking back, I wonder what kinds of evil stuff I'd been eating to get it to betray me like that. I mean, who needs to get killed in a Mountain Ultra-Marathon because of a few bad habits? Like drinking. Gluttony. And aspirins. I eat aspirins like crazy when I run a marathon. And the guy next to me, who was chugging up Brighton Canyon after we'd just gone over Cardiff Pass, had run 17 marathons. But, Lord, what's a 26-mile-marathon when you're out there on the edge of 30 miles on your way to 40 with two more mountain passes 3,000 feet above you? The gun went off at 5:30 a.m. in front of the Newspaper office Sunday. I liked that. Since I'm the wierdo who put this race together, I decided that I'd seen too many foot races where they tell you race time is, say, 7 o'clock and they pull the starter's trigger at 7:45. "Watch," I said, "We're leaving in exactly 30 seconds and you can register after we get back." Naturally, he wasn't sure that he was going to be getting back at all. His first task was to get over the pass that takes you into Bonanza Flats. Then he had to go over Guardsman's Pass and zip on down into Brighton. That's about 10 miles, we figure. When I say "we," I mean the Salt Lake Strider's Track Club-a heady bunch of people none whom run except President Steve Cotterell and me. The rest of the club gave the 20 Mounatin Ultra-Marathon runners water every three miles on the way over to Snowbird and every two miles on the way back. All except for the runners who got so far ahead of the slow people, like myself, that not even a cheeta could keep up. Jacque Gramer, Tom the Nebraska Flat-lander, Flat-lander, Paula the Fox, Bob Barnum-Reece, Barbara Babcock, and that nice couple who let me eat their sugar crepe so I could latch onto a sugar high after I finally got up off the ground and staggered up to Guardsman's Pass. They're the Salt Lake Strider's Track Club. It's anyone who helped put together the second annual Mountain Ultra-Marathon. And I'll tell you when it comes to putting it down, those guys have got it wired. Last year, when we ran this race, they didn't have the three-and-a-half mile run down into Snowbird before returning to Alta. And last year there weren't enough aid stations. But this year, the Striders had it covered. Like when we finally got to the top of Cardiff Pass at 10, 271 feet and the Nebraska Kid was there waiting with the water. "Want any water?" he said casually. "Anything I can do for you?" Just like it was Hilton Hotel room service or something. Russell Belk, Odin Christensen and Bob Landis won it in six hours and fifty-four minutes. That's really cruising. Belk is a Parkite originally from the Midwest. He teaches in the business department at the University of Utah. Belk said it was a good Junior Golf Tournament 4vu ilFVrTl w i Park City Junior Golf Tournament Winnors. 15-17 Y ciii's 1st Jell Scott 2d Gary Johnson :in' John Carpenter 13-1 1 Years Dinner Digger's captain Karen "Digger" Degan. Individual trophies also were presented to the members mem-bers of the winning team. 1st Mike.Jarosz ;ird iMvuHiugimn 2nd Marty Mandrell 41 h Skip Thomas :rd Kolf Sandlx'rg Miami I udcr 4th Geoff Palmer 1st JelTKeye 11-12 Years 2nd Scott Black 1st Chris Carlson 3rd Mitch Carlson 2nd DanPelton 4th Brian Cockier Underdogs Run Over By Woodhaus in Softball The Woodhaus clobbered upstart Janeaux's 21-13 Tuesday under the lights to join Doc's Back Door in the championship series of Park City men's softball. Janeaux's, which went into the playoffs with an 11-9 record, was given little chance by most observers to upset league-leading Woodhaus, Wood-haus, which finished the season at 17-3. But the underdogs won the first game of the series August 20 and were ahead 12-10 in the third and deciding game Tuesday with only two innings inn-ings left to play. But there Jeaneauxs Cin derella series came to an end. The Woodhaus exploded for 11 runs in the bottom of the sixth inning, turning a two-run deficit into a nine-run nine-run lead. Janeaux's scored a single run in the top of the seventh, but was unable to climb back into the game. Leading the Woodhaus batters bat-ters were Bruce Colton and Brad Rucker. each with four way to spend a Sunday morning. (And Sunday afternoon, for that matter, if you were back where me and my two fellow runners were five hours down the canyon. Odin Christensen ran the Western States 100 Miler which speaks for itself. It's almost as tough as the Wasatch Front 100 Miler the Striders are putting on next month from Snow Basin to Sundance. Christensen said he knew he was looking at the real thing, a true mountain race, when his heart started beating about 200 times a minute as he crawled over Cardiff Pass. Tough cookie. Obviously out there where most people, including me and you, aren't about to go. And then there was the other first place finisher, Bob Landis. He lives at the Alta Lodge, and if he isn't from around Redondo Beach, he ought to be. He reminds me of the time I put the diamond earring in my right earlobe. People start treating you different right away. The earring must be a secret sign. Landis was upset when one reporter asked him about "Cardiac Pass." "It's not Cardiac Pass," Landis said. "Cardiac Pass is about 1,000 feet higher. It's Cardiff Pass, And, anyway, I don't want to talk anymore." So he stopped. Before the race, Landis was worried about Grizzly Gulch. He wanted to know if you could run the route through Twin Lakes instead of via Catherine Pass. He wanted to know if it was okay to cut off the Guardsman's switchbacks and run straight down the mountain and so on. Not exactly my idea of a runner out on a Sunday stroll. Intense. There's Dillan Gilles for example. He's a 41-year-old who knows what he's about. He crossed the finish line in 8:37:38. Serious people. I was doing research. And, as I was saying back there in the beginning, I passed out doing research right after the 30 mile mark. My two partners didn't hear me hit the pavement, but finally they came back and asked me what gives anyway? "You just made us run back a quarter of a mile," Roger Babcock said. "You go ahead and send down Tom with some candy bars," I said. "I'll be fine. It's a sugar problem. I need some sugar." So Tom roared down on his motorcycle with five candy bars and I ate them and it worked. A Miracle! I felt like I could walk, so I did. And then I ran a little ways and it was okay, too. Then I chewed some more on the candy bars that Tom gave me. Soon, I caught up with Roger and Gary, who were crawling about a mile ahead, and we got to the top of Guardsman's and ran the six and a half or so miles back to the Newspaper office. Ten hous and 24 minutes. I like the way John Lemke, one of the runners, put it. "People told me I was crazy to try it," he said. "And now that I've done it, I'm inclined to agree with them. It will take me at least a year to recover, but next year I'll propably end up doing it again." It hits. Colton's output included a double and a three-run homer, while Rucker slammed slam-med three doubles. Kim Boley and Norm Smith also had three hits each for the winners. Janeauxs leading hitter was Bill Witt, who had four hits including a two-run homer in five trips to the plate. Tom Jacobson also had a good day at the plate with three hits in five trips. In the opening game of the series played August 20, Janeaux's led from start to finish in spite of playing with only nine men. The Woodhaus Wood-haus made the game close by scoring four runs in the sixth inning, and had the tying run on second with one out in the seventh, but couldn't bring him home. The final score was 10-9 Janeaux's. Kevin Holtzclaw and Craig Sanchez each had perfect four-for-four nights at the plate for the Woodhaus. Included among Sanchez's four hits were a home run Doc's Slams the Door on Jody's An elated Doc's player modestly called it the greatest game ever played in Park City softball. Trialing by six runs with one inning left to play, Doc's Back Door came back from the brink of elimination to defeat Jody's 17-15 in eight innings Tuesday and advanced ad-vanced to the championships round against the winner of the Janeaux's-Woodhaus series. The comeback was actually ac-tually more dramatic than that. Jody's batters got to Doc's pitcher Fred Lappe for 14 runs in the first three innings in-nings and held what appeared ap-peared to be an insurmountable insurmount-able 15-5 lead at the end of four. Then, as Lappe tells it, he made a slight adjustment in his pitching motion. Whatever that change was (he hasn't decided whether to patent it or keep it a secret), it did the' trick: Jody's couldn't score a run after the fourth. Meanwhile, Doc's batters started to wake up. They scored one run in the fifth, three more in the sixth, and six to tie the score at 15-15 in the top of the seventh. The hero of the moment was Ron Schultz, who came to the plate with two men out, two men on base, and his team behind by two. Schultz promptly slapped a double to score both runners and tie the game. After shutting out Jody's in the bottom of the seventh, Doc's went ahead for good in the eighth. Stan Cordova doubled and scored one run on an error. The second run came in on a single by Billy Ross. Jody's once again failed to score, and the game was over. The leading Doc's hitter was Billy Ross, who had five hits in five trips. Fred Lappe went three-for-four, John Whiteley also had three hits. Long Putt Wins Real Estate Jim Dalton of Park City sank a 20-foot putt on the final hole Saturday to earn a tie for first place in the "low net" category of the Capson- Morris-McComb golf tournament tourna-ment held last weekend. A total of 72 golfers, all guests of the real estate firm, competed in the two-day two-day 36-hole event. Friday's round was held at Wasatch Mountain State Park near Midway, with the final 18 holes played at the Park City CBBpgPfl Ultra Mountain Marathon Here are finishers of the 40-mile Ultra Mountain Marathon run from Park City to Snowbird and back Sunday: 1. Odin Christensen, Bob Landis. Russell Belk, 6 hours, 54 minutes. 2. Craig Morrison. 6:58. 3. Jay Aldous, 7:43.12.' 4. Frank Roberts. 7:44.57. j. John Lemke ; ) , n; t; siet Baugli, b:oj.W. 7. Riley Mc- and a triple. Brad Rucker added three hits in four trips. Janeaux's pitcher Jim Lea led his team at the plate with a home run and two other hits in three trips. The "Woodhaus evened the series at one game each the following night by stopping Janeaux's 19-9. The Woodhaus Wood-haus had a, 9-1 lead after two innings and was never threatened. Scott "Fatback" Richards had three doubles and a single for the Woodhaus. Wood-haus. Teammates Mike Vance, Gordie Buynak and Kim Boley each went three-for-four. Tom Jacobson had three hits in four trips for Janeaux's, Ja-neaux's, and Roger Olsen also went three-for-four. The first game of the championship series between be-tween Doc's and the Woodhaus Wood-haus was played Wednesday after this paper went to press. The series will continue con-tinue tonight at City Park. and Myke Turner had two hits in three trips. Gary Avise had three hits in four at-bats for Jody's. Ken Tedford also had three hits, including a triple in the first inning and a tremendous tremen-dous home run in the third, when Jody's scored seven runs. Several other Jody's batters went three-for-f ive. Doc's shortstop Vinnie Buonadonna became a first-inning first-inning casualty when he was spiked in the forearm during a play at second base. He had to leave the game and now carries seven stitches in his arm as a remembrance of the play . Doc's win Tuesday evening was the fitting climax to a tough three-game three-game series which began a week ago. Doc's drew first blood with an 18-12 victory Aug. 20, thanks to a six-run rally in the bottom of the sixth inning. "That game was close throughout most of the first six innings, with Doc's leading by only one run after five innings. Then came the sixth, when they touched Jody's pitcher Gary Avise for six runs on only three hits. However, two of those hits were home runs by Ken Collison and Ron Schultz. Jody's fielders contributed to their own demise by committing two errors in the inning. Vinnie Buonadonna and Stan Cordova also homered for Doc's in that game. Jody's turned the tables the following night, scoring 10 runs in the first two innings in-nings then coasting to a 20-9 win. Ken Tedford paced the winners with four hits in five trips, including a home run. Fred Marshall added a three-run homer and a double. Other Jody's home runs came off the bats of Chuck Folkerth, Freeman Gates and Kim Rampick. Stan Cordova drove in three runs for Doc's in the first inning in-ning with a home run. Tourney Municipal Golf Course. Earning sole possession of first place in the "low gross" category was Jerry Knud-sen. Knud-sen. Tied for first in the "low net" category was Bill Richins. Coming in second place was Jim Ellsworth, followed in third by John Firmage. Among the guests were celebrities Hal Linden and Dick O'Neil. A dinner-dance was held at the Holiday Inn following the tournament. Devitt, 8:28.58. 8. Chris Zeidner, 8:30.04. 9. Dillan Gillis, 8:37.38. 10. , Norm Schoenherr, 8:40.58. 11. Fred Bonney, 9:21.51. 12. Jim Smith, 9:24.24. 13. Guy Given,, 9:34.41. 14. Jay Aldous, Sr., 9:44.21. 15. Richard Barnum-Reece, Roger Babcock, Gary Jan-sen. Jan-sen. 10:24.40. |