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Show H II Page B2 Thursday, August 1 nS2 3 L K Jl S i i I Li i4 W ! I il VII LA( RESTAURANT ) 1 CUSTOM ORDER ?' f SILK AND DRIED PLANTS J) plfe ! ALL SIZES AND VARIETIES--i-1vS2 . . . PALMS, FICUS, V5Ij3 0 DEFENB ACHI AS , frX IVYS, FERNS, vCh ' ANY PLANT ANY SIZE. AC COMES COMPLETE IN M I H LOCATED BEHIND THE GIFT STORE ) pfwj? DESIGN COALITION BUILDING Y i 27, 1981 The Newspaper BIB ski snis BGINS SATURDAY SPTMBR 5th ! nnnnnnnnC 1700 PARK AVE. OPEN 8 8 DAILY NOW OPEN 6-11 7 days a week 412 Main Street 649-5211 ami haml 649 - 4949 i I Ralph Emery says goodbye local links, hello Jeremy Ranch Golf Course A Park City golf institution will no longer be when Park City Golf Course Pro Ralph Emery packs his bags this fall and heads down 1-80 to the new Jeremy Ranch Golf Club. . ' : Emery announced his move last week after spending spend-ing 19 years on the Park City links. Emery is the only head pro the course has had in its existence. "Everything has worked out perfect for me," Emery said. "I'm looking forward to moving down there and 'getting started." "I've been here a long time and you're never ready to go," he continued. "That's not the way it should be. I should get away while I'm still young enough. Emery says he's leaving Park City for the unique opportunity offered him by Jeremy Ranch Head Pro Lanny Nielson, and because of the ever-increasing demands de-mands on him at the 18-hole Park City course. At Jeremy Ranch, Emery will be involved with sales at the multi-million dollar development as well as pro shop duties and golf instruction. instruc-tion. During his 19-year reign at Park City, Emery has had demands placed upon him If you thought the Ride & Tie was tough.. The first Mountain Region Championship 60-mile endurance horse race will be held Sept. 5, beginning near Park City and meandering through the Wasatch Mountains to Draper, Ut., according to sponsor Ralph Wadsworth. The race will begin at 6:30 a.m. at Bonanza Flats, just south of Park City. The course will follow the first two legs of Park City Ride and Tie course, then continue southwest through American Fork Canyon to Pleasant Grove, north along the mountains through Alpine, around the Point of the Mountain to Draper, where it will finish at Draper City Park. The course is 60 miles in all. "This is the nicest trail I've ever seen for a ride," said Wadsworth, a veteran of many endurance races throughout the nation as well as the Park City Ride and Tie. All riders will be charged a $55 entrance fee to cover the banquet afterwards and a silver belt buckle for all participants. For more information or to enter, contact Wadsworth at 486-2376. - r , Jazz acquires forward Bill Robinzine in three player trade with Dallas The Utah Jazz announced Aug. 20 that forward Bill Robinzine has been acquired from the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for forward Allan Bristown and center Wayne Cooper. Robinzine, a 6-7 forward, was Dallas' second leading scorer and third leading rebounder in the 70 games he played for the Mavericks during the 1980-81 season. He averaged 13.9 points and 7.4 rebounds for Dallas last season. "We are very happy with this trade," said Jazz General Manager Frank Layden. "While we appreciate ap-preciate the contributions of both Bristow and Cooper, we think that Robinzine fills an important need for us." Robinzine was an original first round draft choice of the Kansas City Kings in 1975. He played five years in Kansas City before being traded to Cleveland in 1980. He played only eight The Irish and Char Broiled Open for Lunch on "The Fantasticks" ;; Dimr ISktw Special, . ' $9.00, Aug. 21. 22. 27. 28, 29; Sept. 3. 4. 5:30 to 11:00 Nightly-12:00 Nightly-12:00 to 11:00 Saturday 12 00 to 10:00 Sunday .: 434 Main Street 649-6645 unique to tnost golf professionals'. profes-sionals'. He has -seen the course expand from a nine-hole nine-hole to an 18-hole spread as ' well as changes and, alterations al-terations nearly every other year. " ,' , "When : we, first started here, it was kinda' a rural course," said Emery, "Then things changed. We're the busiest course in Utah. The demand on the course has become tremendous, with 200 tournaments during the season as well as the regular play. "The job has changed and it requires a younger man. It's a 60 to 80 hour a week job and with it, I've been neglecting my family, And I don't need the pressure." Emery and Salt Lake City golf course architect Bill Neff came to Park City together in the spring of 1963 to put a golf course at the base of the then-new ski area. "I was construction foreman fore-man then," Emery said. "I watched every tree grow, every trap dug." . The course remained the same until 1971, when five holes were deleted and 14 added to bring it up to 18 holes. Again, Emery was construction foreman while continuing with his pro games with the Cavaliers before being traded to Dallas along with first round draft choices in 1973 and 1975 in exchange for Richard Washington and Jerome Whitehead. Robinzine, who played his college basketball at DePaul University, has a six-year NBA career scoring average of 11.0 points per game. His career rebounding average is 6.5 boards per game. Bristown, who averaged 8.7 points per game last season and led the Jazz in assists with 383, signed with the Jazz as a veteran free agent prior to the start of the 1979-80 season. He previously played for Philadelphia and San Antonio. An-tonio. Cooper averaged 6.9 points and 6.3 rebounds per game last season. He was acquired by Utah from Golden State in exchange for Bernard King and a second round draft choice prior to the beginning of the 1980-81 season. Camel Ltd. Burgers Weekends 1 V . It C 13 1 -U, duties, since the course stayed playable during the renovation. Due to adjacent development, develop-ment, the course was altered in 1973, '76 and '78. It will again go under a massive alteration to accommodate the golf course hotel development. develop-ment. "The course here with the changes will be even better," said Emery. "But the time has come to leave. I asked myself, 'Is this what a person wants to do until he dies?' I haven't had a Naming men's Softball champ could get confusing Not only has there yet to be a men's Softball champion crowned in the Park City Recreation Department's men's softball league, as of Wednesday evening, it wasn't even determined who was going to be playing who for what. If that sounds confusing, you haven't heard anything yet. Read on. In the season play, the Woodhaus and the Club ended en-ded the season tied for first with matching 13-5 records. So those two teams must play a tie-breaking game to determine who goes into the three-team playoffs. Okay, three-team playoffs pitting the third and second place teams against each other in a one-game playoff for the right to play the champion (winner of Woodhaus vs. Club) in a best Park City Gold wins UACT f undraising event When 350 persons converged con-verged upon the Park City Racquet Club last Saturday for an afternoon of tennis, gin rummy, volleyball, horse shoes and golf (at the golf course), it wasn't all for fun, though fun they had. ... The occasion was the fifth annual UACT " (Utah ' Association" for "Children's Therapy) Mad Marathon, a fund-raising event for the charity. "Though it was all pretty crazy and hectic, I'll tell you, we did have fun," said marathon chairman Dean Gray of Salt Lake City. But more important than a large group of Utahn's (60 or so from Park City) having a good time, $13,000 was taken in for UACT. The event featured 22-person 22-person teams competing in all the events. Eight members mem-bers from each team com East Canyon 'Ride East Canyon Resort will be the site of the March of Dimes 1981 Ride-A-Long on Sept. 26. Heading up this year's committee is Hugh Gagon, the President of the Utah Horse Council, as well as a member of the Governor's Advisory Board to the Department of Agriculture, representing the horse industry. in-dustry. Honorary Chairman will again be Jerry Pimm, head coach for the University Univer-sity of Utah Basketball team. !9 fcto5stoii 5s5saSJS2 S?s25!toi3SK to -Ma il I If ( Take I 3 Summer ) U js Vacations 5 ! Not Us! M i I CHRISTMAS GIFTS 9 Open Daily 11-5 U summer vacation for 25 years. You give up your life for your job in this business. "Now I'll be doing what I enjoy most," he continued, ' '.'working on the golf course giving lessons and in the pro shop." Emery plans on staying on in Park City until the present golf season expires sometime some-time in October. In the meantime, the city will be screening applicants to replace re-place him. "I'm sure they will make a of three-game playoff. Now it's simple. Wrong! Seems the Hat Store and Coleman Land still have a make-up game from the regular season to play. Irrelevant, you may think. Wrong again. Seems the Hat Store, with a 10-7 record and Coleman Land, at 9-8, would end up tied for the third and final spot in the playoffs. If that happens, they'll play a tiebreaker for that playoff spot. So here's the schedule: Coleman was scheduled to play the Hat Store Wednesday Wed-nesday night at City Park to finish the season. Monday, 6 p.m. at City Park, Woodhaus and the Club play their tiebreaker. If Coleman defeats the Hat Store Wednesday, Wed-nesday, they'll play a peted in tennis, eight in volleyball, and two each in gin rummy, golf and horse shoes. And appropriately, the Gold Team from Park City, captained by Newspaper publisher, Jan Wilking, took (op overall honors. ,,. In the tennis competition, the teani 'of Toni " and Marlene Ligare won the championship playoff in the 'C division, but settled for second overall on points. In the 'A' division, Steve Kemp and Patti Formichelli won on points, but lost their playoff, while the team of Harry and Sydney Reed was first in its 'B' division. Paul Kerwin and Diane Doilney finished third in the 'B' division. In the horse shoe pits, Bill McComb and Bruce Barnes took top honors, representing represen-ting a team from Capson, The ride will begin with registration and a free chuck wagon breakfast as 9 a.m. There will be several different dif-ferent trails, each varying in length and difficulty, to supply sup-ply satisfaction to the greenhorn as well as to the seasoned rider. A free lunch, live entertainment and many prizes and awards will be given away, including a new saddle for the most money raised. A minimum entry fee of $40 for adults and $25 for those 17 and under will be good choice," he said. "The city will have a couple of dozen good applicants, I'm sure. This is a great job for a young, aggressive man." So come next spring, Emery and a lot of the Park City Golf Course will be gone. But don't wish him luck. "Luck? I've already has a ton of luck," he says. "I'm very fortunate to have this opportunity at this time. I'm looking forward to a different dif-ferent kind of life. I'll be slowing down now." tiebreaker Monday at 7:30 p.m. If Hat Store wins, well, they'll just wait and see who wins the first-place tiebreaker. Then, after this is all over (if ever), the playoffs will begin Tuesday night, 8:15 p.m. at City Park between the eventual second-place team (either Woodhaus or Club) against the third-place team (either Coleman or Hat Store). Then the winner of that game (either one of . . . er . . . forget it) will play the first-place first-place team a two of three playoff series, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 8:15 p.m. at City Park and will continue same time, same place, Thursday and Friday until somebody wins two games. You were confused? Morris and McComb. The Gold Team of Park City took top honors in the volleyball competition with Gump and Ayers (Park City) finishing second. Though the event was hailed as a success by all involved in-volved this year, it may not be so next year. According to Gray, the event has grown to the point where they may not be the facilities to stage it. "It is really taxing on the Racquet Club, though those people should really be' commended," Gray said. "They donated the facility and all their help." Behind the Park City Gold team in the team race was an entry from Salt Lake City captained by Brent Parrish, while a team representing the Salt Lake City private club, D.B. Coopers, was third. - along' charged. This should be collected as donations from friends, relatives and business associates. Even though these rates are the minimum, most people find it quite easy to collect a great deal more since all the money will go to the prevention preven-tion of birth defects. The ride this year promises to be the biggest yet and will provide a good time for everyone while they help raise money for the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. |