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Show The Newspaper'Thursday, September 10, 1981Page B3 H & s MEMO: CfeW Sn'3j Restaurant UMJ -XiitLtP VMS 15 w . lues, thrurri. 11:30a.m. -3:00p.m "V- It T . .1 . "i -iVr3 - . i -v-'2" jyf, A I (J " 1 , ...... f Brother s splash to Softball tourney title The Brothers made a triumphant Park City "homecoming" last weekend, taking first place in the ninth annual Men's Slowpitch Softball Tournament Tour-nament in the mud at City Park. The Orem-based Brothers, who played regularly i n the Park City Men's League as recently as 1979, braved last weekend's miserable weather and some tough competition to splash their way undefeated through the double-elimination tournament. tour-nament. In spite of the weather, which played havoc with the schedule, 17 teams were on hand for the three-day tournament. tour-nament. The rain knocked out all but two of Saturday's games, forcing the teams to double up on Sunday's schedule by using the high school field. The rains continued during Monday's final contest at City Park, but the games went on. "It was almost like the Keystone Cops, with guys slipping and sliding the mud," tournament coordinator coor-dinator Pat Brennan said later. As if the fields weren't wet enough already, one of the players created an instant geyser at the high school diamond by stepping on a sprinkler head. "It just blew out," Brennan recalled. In the championship game, the Brothers, slipped by the Bull Shooters, from Tooele, who had emerged as the winners of the consolation con-solation bracket. Third place went to the Woodhaus from Park City. "There was a good showing by all the Park City teams," Brennan said. Newcomers lead High Rollers to Steamboat title The Park City High Rollers soccer club began the fall season on the right foot last weekend, taking the title in the Ninth Annual Steamboat Springs Soccer Invitational Tournament. A group of six teams competed com-peted in the two-day tourney last Sunday and Monday, including in-cluding Park City, Steamboat Steam-boat 'A' and 'b', Grand Junction, Junc-tion, . Coors of Denver and Summit County, Colo. The tournament was broken into two divisions of three teams with each team playing the other two in its division. Two points for a win and one for a tie were awarded in the divisional games with the team in each division with the most points qualifying for the championship. champion-ship. Park City was grouped with the Steamboat Springs 'B' team and Coors. The High Rollers opened the tourney with a 2-2 tie against the Steamboat Springs 'B' team Sunday, pulling out the tie after a sluggish start. "It took us 15 minutes to figure out we were on the field," said High Roller spokesman Garry Moore. "After the first eight minutes, we found ourselves down 2-0 and had to get our act together." Together the High Rollers got it, as goalie Matt York, who will represent Ogden during the fall season, shut out Steamboat the rest of the way. John Harvey and Brad Ryan scored two late goals to secure a tie for Park City. Ryan, a recent graduate of East High School in Salt Lake City, is a newcomer on the team. The High Rollers then faced Coors Sunday and sneaked away with a narrow 1-0 win. Park City's lone goal came off the foot of another newcomer, Andy Callanan of Ireland, with what Moore called a "picture-book goal." "Against Coors, our goalie (York) played like I've never seen him before," credited Moore. That win set up the championship cham-pionship contest Monday pitting pit-ting the High Rollers against Summit County, which won both its preliminary games. Callanan scored what was to be the only goal the High Rollers would need in the 3-0 shutout win, taking a pass from Brooks Blookfield. Then another High Roller newcomer took charge. Donnie Martinson, who also just graduated from East High School and joined the High Rollers, scored Park City's second goal on a breakaway. He then added an insurance goal, heading the ball into the net with an assist from Rip Griffith. "Donnie played real well all weekend, very aggressive," aggres-sive," said Moore. "He was a key to the whole weekend. "But it could have been a lot different except for our defense," he continued. "Greg and Carl Dollhausen played real well and Bloom-field Bloom-field played good inside." The High Rollers now begin their fall season this weekend after battling their way to the finals last spring. The site and time of Saturday's Satur-day's game was not set as of press time. Golf tourney postponed First week play in the Park City Ladies' Association Associa-tion Championship scheduled sched-uled to begin last Tuesday, Tues-day, was postponed due to the rain befalling the course. Play will now begin Sept. 15 and finish the following Tuesday. Competition will be for low gross and net. A season-ending luncheon will be held for the ladies Sept. 29 at Sneakers. Final awards will be given along with a fashion show. The Park City Men's Golf Championship will be held Sept. 19 with an 18-hole stroke-play format. The tournament will be open to residents of Park City only and will feature three flights. Awards will be given for low gross and net. Defending champions in the championship are Jim Lynn, low net, and Richard Cropper, low gross. Cropper recently finished as the runner-up in the Park City Match Play tourney to George Dawson, who won the match, 4 and 3. Cropper and Dawson loom as favorites in the city championships. Palmer to preside at golf course ceremonies What began as a dream is now reality with the grand opening of the Jeremy Ranch Golf Course, scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today. After seeing a barren tract of sage brush and sand become his 'dream' golf course, Salt Lake developer Dr. Gerald Bagley can now put that dream aside and bring out his clubs. And to assist him today will be a little-known golf-course golf-course architect, but probably the biggest name in golf, Arnold Palmer. No, Palmer isn't stopping by Jeremy Ranch just to celebrate his 52nd birthday (which today is). Rather, he's here to participate in the grand opening. After all, he and designer Ed Seay laid the course, every hill, hazard and green. "Arnold Palmer is involved more with the course than people realize," said Jeremy Ranch Head Pro Lanny Nielson. "He loves the course and has put a lot of pride into it." So naturally, and since he'll be certainly the most qualified to do so today, Palmer will hit the first drives off the new tee boxes and hold a short clinic prior to playing 18 holes. The ceremonies and clinic featuring Palmer will be open to the public. However, the course will be a private club open only to members, not semi-private, as initially planned. Diehard regatta Some people just don't give up. That holds true for the Utah Sailing Association at Deer Creek in an abbreviated ab-breviated form in spite of the weather. Only two fleets were able to get in any racing as two heats were held in each the Hobiel8and 16 classes Taking top honors in the 18 class was Salt Laker Dave Jensen while his brother, Mark, was second. Andy Shearer, Salt Lake City, won the Hobie 16 class, followed by Carl Berg, Provo and Mike Tuckett, Salt Lake City. "The weather was the pits for the most part," said USA's Randy Sorenson, who spent his weekend at Deer Creek waiting a break in the rain. "But it wasn't too bad Monday. We got our first race off at 2 p.m. and it wasn't too bad after that." The USA's next event will be an open regatta next weekend at Deer Creek. .Oil ---' fty'iiim" -iini -nil r " -ri'miiri -.JU 11 LUNCH SPECIAL Egg Roll, Chicken Chow Mein, Pork Fried Rice $2.95 A note of reason and then some . . . for buying NOW at Dave Strong 55CHEE 1045 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah The fun" trophy, for the jx-opiu who seemed to enjoy themselves the most both on and off the field, went to the Hatch Cover team from Colorado. And the "crybaby" award was given to the Gaddis-Park Station steam, composed largely of players from the Salt Lake Metro League. On Tuesday, awards were presented to the winning teams in Park City's Softball leagues. The team trophy for the top women's team went to Just Amies, while the Club-Doc's team was given the trophy as the top men's team after knocking off the Woodhaus in playoff action last week. Named as the first winner of the Jimbo Langhorne sportsmanship trophy was Doc's Vinnie Buonadonna. 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Looking for a low down payment at a reasonable interest rate on this Prospector Park fully improved lot No. 101, $39,500. N0.5WINDRIFT Very nice Windrift Condominium. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, soaking tub, private tennis courts, garage and a magnificent view of the ski hill. All this for only $139,000. |