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Show Page B2 Thursday, July 9, 1981 The Newspaper !!. l. .&? J 1 ' ' Jl Ske Coppelbottom Snn nnounces Now until Nov. 15, 1981, $30 per night plus tax gives you a Deluxe Two Room Suite, including . . Full refrigerator Microwave oven Wet bar Coffee maker Color cable T.V. Queen size bed Wood burning fireplace Queen size hide-a-bed with free wood 2 Full bathrooms Private balcony P.O. Box 2460 1637 Short Line Rd. Park City, Utah 800-453-3850 801-649-5111 The Irish Camel Ltd. Serving the finest Mexican food Char Broiled Burgers Open for lunch on weekends. The Irish Camel in conjunction with the Intermountain Actors Ensemble will be having a dinner and show combination on July 10, 11 17. 18. 19 24. 25. 26. Tickets $9.00 5:30 to 11:00 Nightly, 12:00 to 11:00 Saturday, 12:00 to 10:00 Sunday. 434 Main Street 649-6645 vrnr-savnz ymamrisk vwr pa mso p m , xr r. Gall 649-6645 for information 1" Lft .4. - - , 1 Softball Woodhaus, Arnie's protect league leads This past week saw an abbrebiated slate of games played in the Park City Recreation Department's softball leagues as no games were scheduled Sunday due to the Fourth of July celebration. Hence, not much changed in the standings. In the men's league, the Woodhaus remained on top of the league with a 4-1 record, winning its lone game, 22-9 over Janeaux's early in the week. The Coleman Land Coconuts stayed right on the Woodhaus' tail with a 3-1 mark, handing the Old Men a 23-6 loss in their only game. The Hat Store split a pair of games last week, defeating defeat-ing Janeaux's, 12-4, then losing to the Black Pearl 20-13. Those results left the Hat Store and Black Pearl knotted in third place with 3-2 records. In the women's league last week, the Corner Store got on the winning track for the first time this year with a 23-13 win over the Eating Establishment. The E.E. finally showed some offense in scoring the 13 runs, but remained winless. Monday, the Cowboy Bar team handed the E.E. another an-other loss, 27-1. That win was the second in a row for the Cowboy, which lost its first .icr- x. -- . Ride and Tie coming Teams of two humans and a horse will race 25 miles in Park City's fourth annual Ride and Tie on Saturday, July 18. From 40 to 50 teams are expected to compete, representing states throughout through-out the West from California to Colorado. The race starts at 9 a.m. in Bonanza Flats, just south of Park City. It winds through rugged terrain and past a number of good viewing locations for spectators on foot or in cars. The finish will be at City Park on Park Avenue, with a barbeque and awards ceremony open to the public. Spectators should take Route 224 (the road from Park City to Brighton) south from Park City to reach the Bonanza Flats starting point. Signs will direct them to viewing areas. Barbeque tickets ($6.50) can be re- - 7 y- x- Shanqri La Ent. What good is Spring if you can't see it' window cleaning by Shangri-La 649-6887 two contests. Pam Morecraf t paced the Cowboy, pitching a one-hitter while Sally Arendt backed her with two home runs and Nancy Harris hit for the cycle. In Monday's only other game, Just Arnie's remained undefeated and atop the league with a 26-4 win over the Copperbottom Whopper Bottoms. The CWBs stayed with Just Arnie's through the first two innings when the league-leaders exploded. Janet Peretti squelched one early rally by the CWBs with an unassisted double play at first base. So, nearing the midway point of the season, Just Arnie's and Janeaux's (which was idle this past week) remain undefeated at 4-0 and 3-0 respectively. The Cowboy Bar has battled into third place with a 2-2 record, followed by Prospector Sirloin Sir-loin and Corner Store, both 1-1. District 6 Windsurfer championships Deer Creek Reservoir will be the site this weekend for the Myer's Rum Windsurfer District Six Championships. Races will be held both Saturday and Sunday near the Island Boat Camp on the north end of the lake. Registration and weigh-in weigh-in will be held Saturday morning at Windsports, 126 South Main, Heber City from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Triangle and slalom racing rac-ing will begin at noon and continue Saturday until 6 p.m. If there is any wind Sunday morning, racing will begin with the same format at 9 a.m. and go until noon. Then triangle, slalom and freestyle racing rac-ing will be held from noon to 6 p.m. An awards banquet will top off the affair Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Prospector Square in Park City. Only one-design class Windsurfers will be allowed al-lowed to race. Contestants Contes-tants are asked to bring, standard sails and dag-gerboards. dag-gerboards. However, smaller sails and high-wind high-wind daggerboards will be allowed in freestyle and slalom competition. And, in compliance with Utah law, lifejackets are mandatory. An entry fee of $10 (plus 50 cents launching fee each day) will be charged and will cover everything but an optional Heber Creeper ride Saturday evening following the first day of races. Mountain Goats in action served in advance by contacting con-tacting the Chamber of Commerce (649-8899). Ride and tie racing was developed in 1971 by Bud Johns of Levi Strauss & Co. It is now considered one of the most exciting, and grueling, gruel-ing, sports in America. During the race, teammates switch places at least six times, when the riding partner ties the horse and starts out on foot, while his teammate races to catch up with the horse and swing into the saddle. Veterinarian checkpoints are set up along the course to determine the horses' physical ability to proceed. Horses that do not meet criteria for soundness will be disqualified. Route maps and spectator information are available from the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Apparently the Mountain Goat Track Club is unfamiliar unfami-liar with 'road' racing or those folks have a penchant for the thin mountain air. Either way, that club is sponsoring another mountain moun-tain race, the 12-mile Over the Hump race. The race, to be held Sunday at 8 a.m. sharp, will begin at Wasatch State Park and take runners over the mountains to Park City where the race will finish on the north end of Main Street at the Timberhaus Sport Shop. For runners interested in a souvenir T-shirt, a preregis-tration preregis-tration fee of $5 will be charged, $7 at the race. To preregister, contact Richard Barnum-Reece at 486-9701. If you don't desire a T-shirt, you can run for free. Awarded to the winning man and woman will be a pair of running shoes compliments compli-ments of the Timberhaus. Rugby raffle prize winners Listed below are the prize winners in the Park City Muckers' rugby raffle. Drawing was made Saturday afternoon after-noon in the Tent. Those who have not picked up their gift certificates may ao so Dy contacting uave sundquist at 649-8681. PRIZE Masonry work 2 hrs. backhoe work Golf lessons Dinner for two, Claim jumper Dinner for two, Royce's Dinner for two, Texas Red's Windsurfer lesson and use Year's membership, Club Year's membership, Club Gift certificate, Plant Plant Gift certificate, Wolfe's WINNER Babbles Colleen Kelly Tony Cate SkipSchirf CONTACT Craig Haven Bill Hart Charlie Ortega Lloyd Stevens Kevin McKay JeffBumaor Dennis Bird Anne Bowman Dan Kubisort Don Simmons Scott Williams or Chris Willard, 654-3142 Ray MarchettaCindy David Larry Reid Cindy David Jamie Merrill Jaunice Metcalf Rich Whitley RichKohler ' " - ""J 1WIUC1 Gift certificate, Timberhaus Tony Flaherty Matt Alvarez MicKiuoaner Mary Doughty Gift certificate. Family Jewels Show for two, Cowboy Bar Wheel alignment Rugby shirt One month membership, P.A.C. Pat Holder Mickey James Steve HolcombEd Johnson Paul Legrott Dave Sundquist Rod Deaderick Jeannine Carafanello |