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Show Page 14 Thursday, September 25, 1980 The Newspaper Park City's most distinctive Interior Design firm celebrates their ninth anniversary with the opening of their new gift store featuring country gifts and accessories, antiques and Americana. Stop in and see us in the new Design Coalition Building located at 613 Main Street in Park City. It's a unique experience. Hours: Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Saturday from 1 1 a.m. till 6 p.m. DESKiN COALITION P.O. BOX 1 1 HO PAIMCTI Y. I'TAM H4(M0 (XOI)(U!Mi(MM 'The Big Mo' Changes Sides It was a textbook example of what coaches call "The Big Mo." Facing South Summit Thursday in varsity, volleyball, the Park City Miners seemed on their way to victory. They had won the first game of a best-of-three series by a comfortable 15-7 margin, and were ahead 10-6 in the second game. The Big Mo was definitely on their side. Then it 'happened. The referee stopped the game, claiming that Park City had broken the established service ser-vice rotation. What she didn't know, and what the scorers had failed to record, was that the Miners had made some substitutions which obviously had affected the rotation. While the referee, the scorers and the coaches ironed out the confusion, the Park City squad stood around and waited, and waited, and waited. For almost 10 minutes they waited. Then the game was resumed. y But at some point during the break, The Big Mo changed sides. The South Summit Wildcats came clawing back, took nine straight points and won the second game 15-10. Obviously Distinctive Leathers by . . . Pi! oihajka, M YORK I IMC.. LONDON ; o. CHAR DESIGNS . INC Obviously Timberhaus 1 10-6 Daily, Sun. 12-6 628 Park Ave. limber VKJVimi1 THE KIMBALL ART CENTER AND THE PARK CITY PLAYERS PRESENT . BY MARY CHASE AST m4 II STARRING SCOTT GRAHAM BRENDA BENSCH BOB TOY DAVID FLEISHER RUTH ANN FITZGERALD ROBIN ELAINE WESTPHAL FRED HIGHTOWER MIKE PHILLIPS LINDA MARTIN MADELINE SMITH ARNIE CARLOS CONNIE JEAN BOYLE DIRECTED BY DON GOMES SET DESIGN JOHN CRAIGLE LIGHT DESIGN TIM HANSEN STAGE MANAGER DEMIE MILIKEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 AND 4 THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY OCTOBER 9; 12 8 P.M. PROSPECTOR SQUARE HOTEL THEATRF KAC MEMBERS $3.50 NONMEMBERS $5.00 CALL 649-8882 FOR INFORMATION Produced by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service. Inc. But it didn't stop there. The Wildcats ran off seven straight points in the third a,nd deciding game before the Miners could even get on the scoreboard. Suddenly it was 14-1 for South Summit. Then it was Park City's turn to fight back. As a delegation from the football team stamped and cheered in the balcony, the Miners made it 14-5, then 14-9. Was" it possible to catch the Wildcats? Wild-cats? Unfortunately not. South Summit finally managed to win that elusive 15th point and went home with the victory. vic-tory. In spite of the loss. Miner Coach Gail McBride was encouraged en-couraged by the quality of her team's play. "I felt like we won, even though we lost," she said later. Named as most valuable player for the Miners was senior Laura Stevens. In the junior varsity game, Selena Gurski led the Miners to victory by serving 13 straight points to set the stage for a 15-0 win in the first game of a best-of-three series. The Minerettes also took the second game 15-9. The varsity record now stands at one win and two losses while the junior varsity var-sity has two wins and one loss. The teams will travel to Coalville today for a match against North Summit beginning at 5 p.m. . In voting held among the team members recently, senior starter Shelly Stover was named captain of the varsity squad. V I ' i f ' ' V , ' 2 y 'i'v ' ' I z-J'W-'' -Ji -ft- . ' 5f 'V . "- . . . N: Zr y- v A .... - J Jt ' Kelly Bolton (left) and Anita Miles get ready to send the ball back to South Summit. . try H A . ' , 3 rly : The Park City varsity volleyball team: Front row: Madge Marcellin, Mickie Roach and Anita Miles. Backrow: Lora Stevens, Shelly Stover, Alana Soares, Kim Koch and Kelly Bolton. Absent: Lisa Thaller. The Park City junior varsity volleyball team; Front row: Amy Irvine, Casey Hazelrigg, Wendy Plummer and Diane Von Clasen. Back row: Tlesa Sanchez, Liz Thaller, Amanda Smith, Leisa Stevens, Selena Gurski. Absent: Susan Stover and Joanna Taylor. ; Cropper, Lynn Capture Golf Crowns By Bud Tonneseii Tough pin placements and windy conditions were the call for the day as 35 of Park City's best golfers tested their talents against the Park City Golf Course. Richard Cropper and Jim, Lynn established themselves as the best golfer in Park City as they won ;:, -dividual titles Saturday moioiiv Richard Cropper won individual in-dividual honors in the low gross division as he shot an even par round of 72. breaking the previous record set by Bill Rolland of 74 back in 1978. Cropper, a consistant money winner throughout the year, showed his talent under pressure conditions. me a bogey on a vei easy hole." Turning the front side in a one over 37, was a good score, a tough one to beat. -Cropper said. "The 4 iron I . hit into the 9th green was my best shot of the day. it gave me confidence. "Obviously it did for he went on to birdie the 10th and then make eight straight pars in a row to turn the back side in a one under-35 under-35 and 1st place position. It was a tough score to beat, but talented John Miiller, teeing off in a late group, knew the target to , shoot for and did not fold. Miiller turned his front side in a one over 37 ajso, and had to shoot the 35 on the back to tie. "I putted great all day," said Miiller. And that he did "I hit my irons great all day," said Cropper. "The worst shot I hit was a wedge into a bunker on 6 that gave ;iMiiuyr .turned in nines ol .u-36-73 to come in second and win $50. ; ; Bob; ;Loge!eil and Peter Jannott tied for 3rd place with 77s. Logeleil. playing the course lor only the second time, birdied the 7th hole and then ,;1 played basically good golf through .the,. 1 8th. Peter . Jannott probably had the-hottest round going with a 35 on the front, but then was struck down'on the back. Peter, a very good golfer, had birdies on-4. 7. 8 and U to turn in a respective 77: " '-"' ' 3im Lynn established himself him-self In "1 position as he won low net honors:with'a gallant 62, Jim. a consistanj player throughout the year., proved -with birdies on 3. 4. 7 and (hat persistence pays off as 18. John had the momentum u;' struck his opponents going, but was faulted !v"a'u down with eight Ifwfi2;iiul a double bogey on the 2nd hole! Jbu :;!; un th' LiM4-tit?t?'1to win by two strokes over Fred Prettner. Jim turned in nine hole rounds of 43-41-84 to give him a net (W Prettner. who has been playing consistantly better all year,, proved himslef by almost catching Lynn, but a double bogey on the 4th hole threw him off the lead. His 83 was good enough to move him into second place and a $50 finish. . Dick Doty, one of- the leading money winners for the year, played a good round of competitive golf, shooting an 83 with 40 on the front nine and 43 on the back. Except for a couple of double bogies. Dick would have taken first place, but 3rd is a respective finish for one of our most consistant Men's Club w inners. . Congratulations to all ! rnnbifl 51 Ir'.fg' i9nhq2 0V |