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Show Page B2 Thursday, June 4, 1981 The Newspaper 0 nrtSCO"" 1 ROCKY MT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Will close for the Spring and reopen in July. J I. 'f4 Many thanks to all the local customers who supported us during our first season. High Rollers throw snake eyes SmSmSW i 1 i This week's tour """""srsisli numt J Li I takes you through j"D$2 1 filV i rugged alpine Mr&t- dim v, scenery, pastoral N LoW u V JSjJb farmlands, lake- gflD (","", F Hi A side resorts and Jr USSX" SI?" V such pioneer his- Kh c 5 - wc the oldest log VoiT t,jjr Claimjumper Restaurant s:0::sand ) fortifications ffl VrT Mountains . mmnH . mmmn designed by the Y m (7 DAYS A WEEK Mormon settlers jsZA" J 610 WEEKDAYS SnKfsSt!? ' "S kB 11 WfitiUllllS I Army. Tour be- Jl 1 gins in Logan, Main Street B49-8051 "Based on 16 m'es per gafon X 20 gallon tank 320 mile range per tank. Mileage is estimated esti-mated for tour only, so pease tank-up before you head out. Pick a name like the High Rollers and you've got to expect snake eyes once in a while. In spite of several golden opportunities, the Park City High Rollers came away empty Saturday afternoon, losing a 2-0 decision to the Salt Lake Vikings in a game played on the high school field. Although the ball was in the Vikings' end of the field most of the game, the Park City forwards were frustrated frus-trated by the visitors' steady goaltending and a solid corps of fullbacks. "The Vikings are a good team," Park City Captain Garry Moore acknowledged later; "They are a control team." The Vikings had few scoring scor-ing opportunities, but made the most of them. They scored their first goal early in the game, then added number two with about 10 minutes played in the second half. The second goal came off the foot of the Viking left winger, who eluded the Park City fullbacks and rapped a shot off the left goalpost. The ball bounced across the goalmouth and lodged in the opposite corner of the net. "Iflooked like it was going to come out, but it just went in the other side," Moore said! " The High Rollers had numerous chances to even the score, but their shots either went wide of the goal or were right at the goalie. "We had a lot of shots. They just weren't that con-, sis tent or that good." Park City left wing David Raubvogel was frustrated on several occasions by the Vikings' burly right fullback. "He was definitely in the right place at the right time," Moore agreed. The High Rollers will wind up their season on Saturday with a game at Riverside Park in Salt Lake City. They will be playing PanWorld, a , r4T 1 Capson . ,.,- , a, " IjWrs Morris HI IftirH McComb ffl, 1800 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 1921, Park City, Utah 84060 (801) 649-8601 I FtNkIE--''. M fhs DESIGN COALITION PENTHOUSE UNIT NO. 402 . 1,344 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. This unit Is ser- j:J hi Wi viced by an elevator and two separate stair systems. The unit Is 01 Jij Is l air conditioned, gas heated. The kitchen is equipped with nAi-lsd rt7 refridgerator, range, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor, sJ tOv rlf v hook-ups for washer and dryer. Special features include super ! 7Aaw view of the skl moun,ains' cus,om Interiors by Design ; Wnr Ywa Coalition, including carpet, wallcoverings, window coverings, 5 H v ,urni,ureandaccessories'Mustseetoappreciate $215,000 fLAVlkc,cJi historic r- - RarkCrty, MOTHERLODE CONDOMINIUMS IN 'rTU XiX-'smlw '? HEART OF HISTORIC PARK CITY M WLA 3 units left. Each luxury condo unit has the following amenities: heatilator wood-burning fireplaces, gas appliances, Kitchen-Aid dishwashers, trash compactors and disposals, wet ' bars, stained glass, brass plumbing fixtures in haths, claw-foot B tubs, oak cabinetry, complete furniture package, 2X6 exterior wall construction, insulation exceeding code, double and triple - . insulated glass, outdoor spa common to all units. D-$175,000 E-$200,000 H $200,000 ' l J ;V;' f ... .f - ! J y f SM I -I - ' i mm far Park Citv's David Raubvocef(left) had several scoring chances, but was shadowed constantly by the Viking fullbacks. team made up largely of graduates of the youth leagues. "They're just young kids who run like hell," Moore said. "It's like facing 11 Ron Johnsons." With a record of 3-6-5, the season has been less than satisfying for the High Rollers. Some of the games have been marred by arguments argu-ments on the field, which Moore attributes to the lack of a full-time nonplaying coach. He believes that finding a coach is one of the keys to a winning record next season. Another problem area cited by Moore is the goaltending. Russ Coburn, who was the team's regular goaltender last fall, appeared ap-peared in only one game this spring. In Coburn's absence, the chores have been shared between Rick Phaler and Mark Cole. Although both players showed great pro mise in goal, both have other interests. Phaler is also the regular scrum half for the Park City Muckers, and Cole has let it be known that he would rather play another position. "If Mark had his heart and soul in it, he'd be real good (in goal)," Moore said. "But he's also a real good fullback, full-back, and we could use him there." The game against Pan-World Pan-World is set to begin at noon. High Roller Mike Walker battles a Viking defender for the ball. Women outnumber men in Park City softball For the first time ever, there will be more women than men playing softball in Park City's summer leagues this year. While the number of women's teams has remained remain-ed relatively constant in the last three years, the number of men's teams has been dropping steadily. In 1979, there were 16 men's softball teams playing in two divisions. Last year, the season started with 12 teams playing in one division. di-vision. This year there are a scant seven men's teams, compared to eight for the women. Why the declining interest in men's softball? The prevailing pre-vailing opinion, as reflected in the answers to this week's "How About It" question seems to be that softball was the sport of the poor folk, the "young hippie" crowd which is quickly being priced out of the Park City market. "Everybody has gotten a taste of money and to hell with softball," was the way Nick Nass put it. Curiously, men's softball seems to have suffered while the women's league has not. Maybe the women aren't getting as rich as fast as their male counterparts. The eight-team women's league will swing into action this Sunday, June 7, with a full slate of games at the high school west field. Returning to defend its title as the top team in the league will be Janeaux's. Also back in the fray will be Prospector Square, now known as Colony Resort, which battled Janeaux's down to the wire a year ago. Beyond that point, the names of the teams lose their familiar ring. Gone are Digger's, Finney's, El Pa-pagayo, Pa-pagayo, Mt. Air Cafe and the Bagel Nosh. But other sponsors spon-sors have taken their place: The Eating Establishment, The Copperbottom, The Cowboy Cow-boy Bar and Restaurant, The Corner Store, Just Arnie's and Prospector Sirloin round out this year's eight-team roster. Games will begin Sunday at 10 a.m. with the Eating Establishment facing the Copperbottom Whopper Bottoms Bot-toms (yep, that's what they're called on the schedule). sche-dule). See Scoreboard section sec-tion for complete schedule. Games will be played each Sunday (four games) and Monday (two games) through Aug. 23 Until the City Park field is ready for use, all games will be played at the high school. Because some of the men's teams were late in registering register-ing with the Park City Recreation Department, their games will not start until June 14. It is hoped that by that time the City Park field will be in good enough shape to be used. The defending champion of the men's league, the Wood- haus, will be back in action, as well as some of the top contenders: Janeaux's, Doc's Back Door, Jody's (The Black Pearl), and the Old Men. But you won't see the Mad Jacks, or Meeks Wirthlin, The Yacht Club or the Park City Players this year. However, some of their talent has been divided among the existing teams and the two new entries: Coleman Land Company and The Hat Store. Contributing to the demise of at least one of last year's teams is a new ruling, that at least 60 percent of the players on each team be residents of Summit County. Captains of both men's and women's teams are asked to turn in team rosters to the Recreation Department by Friday, June 5. Team holds first practice They don't have a name yet, but they have the makings of a team. The Park City Recreation Department reported Monday Mon-day that 28 women have expressed interest in joining an adult Park City soccer team to begin competition in the Salt Lake league this fall. The team, to be sponsored by Adolph's at Shadow Ridge, held its first practice Monday evening. Of those who had expressed interest, 23 were interested enough to attend that first session. According to Joy Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of the Recreation Department, practices will be held every Monday at 6 p.m. All those interested are encouraged to attend, whether or not they expect to stay with the team when the league season begins in September. The coach of the team will be Adolph Imboden. coirelbQaDdl Listed below are this weekend's scheduled games in women's softball. All games will be played on the high school west field. TIME Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday, 11:30a.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Monday, 6 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m. TEAM Eating Establishment vs. Copperbottom Janeaux's vs. Cowboy Bar & Restaurant The Corner Store vs. Just Arnie's Prospector Sirloin vs. Colony Resort Eating Establishment vs. Colony Resort Just Arnie's vs. Prospector Sirloin - - - f llllimi IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII I I Ml U.MIIII !-. |