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Show PageB2 Thursday, September 24, 1981 The Newspaper INTRODUCING THE BAGLEY PLAN; NOW! BAGLEYCORP WILL BUILD YOU THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS ON THE JEREMY RANCH WITH FINANCING AT 9V4! High Rollers continue their winning ways This is The Bagley Plan: the home you've always dreamed of owning, built to your specifications for an astonishing 9'h interest on a 25-year contract. Imagine the savings! No closing costs, no burdensome points paid to the bank, no appraisal fee and best of all no excessive interest rate. The Bagley Plan's 9'2 interest chops off nearly half of today's conventional market rate of 7. A staggering savings. How to qualify for The Bagley Plan: to have your own home built by BAGLEYCORP, BAGLEY-CORP, using one of their designs (example (exam-ple shown here) or any other design you favor, all you need is a Jeremy Ranch homesite and $ 1 2,500 as a deposit against the down payment on your home. The balance of the down payment is to be paid out during construction. If you lived on the Jeremy Ranch: you'd be in the tops of the Wasatch Mountains, with 12,500 acres of private Jeremy land around you, the freeway nearby, and you'd be next to your own exclusive golf course, tennis, swimming, etc., just 10-minutes drive from Park City or 12 minutes from Salt Lake City. Arnold Palmer designed the fabulous 18-hole 18-hole Jeremy course. It's been two years building, but Arnie says, "Well worth it . . .world class!" Mow the grass is up, five lakes created, 10,000 trees planted, and the grand opening date for play wasSep-tember wasSep-tember 10th. Completion of the 52.5 million club house is just weeks away. v .. Say, maybe these guys are for real. The Park City High Rollers, after suffering through a string of so-so seasons, seem to have found the winning touch. The High Rollers improved im-proved their season record to 6-0 Tuesday night by whipping Mexico 5-0 in the opening round of the Utah Open Cup. No, that's not the Mexican National Team. But, by Utah standards, it is one of the better teams in the area. The Utah Open, as its name implies, does not restrict its competition to one particular league or calibre of players. It is a single-elimination tournament tour-nament open to any team that cares to enter. In the ranking system used by the Utah Soccer Association, the top teams in the state play in which is called the Major Division. Immediately below that is the Reserve Division, which acts as a farm league for the Major Division clubs. Below that is Division 1. Mexico is a member of the Major Division. Park City is in Division 1. But the rankings made little lit-tle difference Tuesday as the Girl s' Tennis High Rollers took an early 1-0 1-0 lead, then exploded for four goals in the second half to bury their highly-touted opponents. op-ponents. Leading the Park City scoring barrage was Pat Carley, who scored his team's second and third goals to turn a tight game into in-to a rout. Carl Dollhausen opened the scoring in the first fir-st half, and insurance goals came from Andy Callanan and Brad Ryan. According to Carley, Ryan, Scott Williams and Marty Bonorden all turned in strong performances for Park City. Bonorden played for the High Rollers last season, but Ryan and Williams are both newcomers: Ryan is a recent graduate of East High School, while Williams played last year for a local under-16 team coached by Garry Moore. Meanwhile, at the other end of the field, the Park City fullback line of John Demkowicz, Herman Stuivenvolt and Mike Walker frustrated the Mexico forwards for-wards to help preserve the shutout for goalie Mark Cole. Unfortunately, the High Rollers now go from the frying pan to the fire. In the second round of the tournament, tour-nament, set for Oct. 7, they will play the winner of the Berlin-Alemania game. Both Alemania and Berlin are Major Division teams. Alemania finished fifth in the division last year, while Berlin finished first, the top soccer team in the state. As well as competing in the Utah Open, the High Rollers are holding their own in regular-season play in Division 1. Last Saturday they improved their league record to 2-0 by whipping Wagstaff 5-1 on the high school field. The scoring hero for Park City in that game was Don-nie Don-nie Martinson, who was given credit for four of his team's five goals. Pat Carley scored the team's other goal and had a second goal called back. Wagstaff managed to put only one shot past Park City goalie Mark Cole. In the team's two league games, that is the first goal Cole has allowed. "He's been really coming on strong the last couple of weeks," Park City Captain Garry Moore observed. obser-ved. Martinson opened the scoring early in the game, taking a pass from outside ELEGANT VAULTED CEILINGS (PLAN 80-10) Two-story home with dining room, family and living rooms, kitchen, master bedroom and one and one-half -baths on main floor. Two bedrooms and playroom and full bath on upper floor; full height vaulted ceilings in living and dining rooms; stone heatilator fireplace and three-car garage. (2700 sq. ft. living area) Our cost to build on your lot: $155,000 Down payment: 75,000 1 Balance: 80,000 9Va interest for twenty-five years Monthly payment: 698.98 Young team gets set for tournament play For complete information on homesites phone the Jeremy Ranch sales office, 1-649-5148. In Salt Lake City call 943-7676. Homesite terms: 50 down, five years for the balance at 12 BAGLEYCORP DEVELOPMENT The accent this year is on youth. Thanks to something called graduation, the Park City High School girls' tennis team has gone through some changes since last year. As a matter of fact, of the members of last year's team, only two are back. Holly Scott, who teamed up ;ith Jill Schettler in number two doubles last year, is now the team's number three singles player. And Janice Kimball, an alternate last year, is now playing number two doubles. And the changes extend beyond the players. David Chaplin, who coached the team last year, has turned over the reins to Sue Tuft and Michelle Anderson. RIDGEVIEW LOT New on the market. One of the few lower priced, original lots located in Ridgeview, Park City's newest subdivision of luxury homes. Paved streets, all utilities, ready for construction. $80,000. - i : 1 . ' AMERICAN FLAG Enjoy sweeping views of all Park City from this 3.44 acre lot in Deer Valley's most prestigious new area. Southern exposure lets you enjoy the sun all day long, perfect for solar construction. Assumable contract, flexible terms. $225,000 I jF mm rm i - 5 ' 1 V St p "s 1 -If v! s? y . ta . fifty As Anderson pointed out, this year's team is made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Replacing Margaret VanWagoner as the top singles player on the team is freshman Amy Fleming. Taking over the number two singles spot is Kris Ruzicka, also a freshman. fresh-man. Making up the number one doubles team is the freshman fresh-man duo of Lesley Rucka-vina Rucka-vina and Tami Warr. And joining Kimball on the number num-ber two doubles team is Lynette Boeck, a sophomore. The alternate is freshman Jillbette Fletcher. In matches held so far this season, Park City is 0-2, having dropped 3-2 decisions to both Rowland Hall and South Summit. The schedule now calls for the Miners to meet St. Joseph at 3:30 p.m. today at the Park City Racquet Club, then advance to the Region 11 tournament, set to begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in Salt Lake City. Since only a few of the smaller schools in the state offer varsity programs in girls' tennis, a joint 1A-2A state tournament has been scheduled again this year. That tournament will be held Oct. 3 at Brigham Young University. To qualify for state, a player (or doubles team) must finish in the top four in one of the two qualifying tournaments. The Park City Racquet Club will host the qualifying tournament for teams from Region 11 (Rowland (Row-land Hall, South Summit, Park City and St. Joseph) and Region Nine (Morgan, Grantsville, Wasatch and Lehi). Grantsville is the defending defend-ing state champion in 1A-2A girls' tennis, having won four out of a possible five individual championships during last year's state tournament. The fifth title went to Fiona Brown, a senior at Park City High School last year. SUNRISE CONDOS Conveniently located on the east hillside above Monitor Dr., Sunrise offers a beautiful view with easy access to the many facets of Park City. These 2 bedroom, plus loft, condominiums offer a unique concept in design. Some of the finer appointments include oak cabinets in the kitchen and baths, whirlpool appliances and a wood burning fireplace with gas starter. Prices on these 1,552 square foot units begin at $165,000 (entire building available at reduced rate), or call Dave Coleman, 1-582-6328. Banberry Real Estate Division, 649-1602. COZY CONTEMPORARY This home features a cook's dream kitchen with built-in microwave, self-cleaning oven, work island, and LOTS of cabinet and counter space. Energy efficient wood burning stove with custom rock hearth, southern exposure with view of Park West. 2172 sq. ft. of comfortable living with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and room to expand downstairs. Located on .8 acre. Only $105,000. Call Ann Brighton (owner-agent) 649-4084. Banberry Real Estate Division, 649-1602. Real Estate Corporation P.O. Box 3121 Park City, Ut. 84060 801-649-1602 theBaha'f Faith Uniting the world . . . One heart at a time. A short presentation and informal discussion on the Baha'i Faith will begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday, October 2, 1981. For more information call 649-7587. and booting it cleanly into the net. But Park City's second goal was not quite so clean. Martinson was breaking in alone on the Wagstaff goal while a defender tried desperately to catch up. The defender managed to kick the ball away from Martinson, Martin-son, but also booted it past his own goalie. Martinson was given credit for the goal. After Wagstaff had made the score 2-1, Carley took a halfback pass, eluded a fullback and boomed a shot into the net. However, the referee disallowed the goal after he discovered that one of the High Rollers had entered en-tered the game using the identification card belonging to another player. Martinson completed his hat-trick early in the second half, converting a corner kick from Carley Martinson, Martin-son, with his back to the net, attempted to head the ball past the Wagstaff goalie. Instead, In-stead, the ball bounced off the top of his shoulders but still made it into the net. Carley also used his head to record Park City's fourth goal, taking a centering pass from Andy Callanan and butting but-ting it past the Wagstaff goalie. Martinson made the score 5-1 with his fourth goal late in the game. In upcoming league games, the High Rollers will face Westminster at home Saturday at noon, then travel to Ogden for a game next Wednesday at 6 p.m. Park City and Ogden are tied for the lead in Division 1 with identical 2-0 records. Cropper tops the field in P.C. golf If you do it once, it may be considered a fluke. If you do it twice in a row. you may win over some of the skeptics. Richard Cropper has a few more believers after shooting shoot-ing a tournament record two-under-par 70 Saturday to defend his title in the Park City Golf Championships. Cropper put together a 38 on the front nine and a sizzling 32 on the back nine to take top honors in the championship flight (for golfers with a 0-10 handicap) and become the only repeat winner in the four-year history of the tournament. According to Acting Club Pro Bud Tonneson, Cropper has been a "consistent money winner" in the men's league this season. "He has established himself him-self as Park City's number-one number-one golfer," Tonneson said. The winner of the first flight (11-20 handicap) was Bill McComb, who shot a five-over-par 77, combining a 40 on the front nine with a 37 coming back. "He dealt with the tough Din placements, had his putter going, and had a no-quit, never-give-up attitude," atti-tude," Tonneson observed. First place in the second flight (21-30 handicap) went to The Ski Developer Bob Burns. Burns carded an 86. Tonneson described Burns as "our most improved player on the course this year." Awards were also presented present-ed to the winners of the closest-to-the-hold contest. Prizes went to Jim Dalton (hole number four), Paul Hanseen (hole number eight), Rick Otto (hold number 11) and Bill McComb Mc-Comb (hole number 17). The award for the longest drive went to Dick Doty, who hammered the ball 340 yards off the ninth tee. About 50 local golfers competed in Saturday's blustery blus-tery weather. Tonneson said the greens were fast and the pin placements were tough. "Overall we had pretty stiff competition compared to years past," he added. "Everyone who entered was a good golfer." Tee Time Program the positive By Bud Tonnesen The correct movement of the club during the swing is what is known in golf as "inside to outside." out-side." In other words, the club travels from inside in-side and along the body to outside and away from the body in relation to the dotted target line. Many golfers cannot feel this sensation and have to be given exercises I have found, and have had good success with in teaching, is to stand up to the ball with the right foot withdrawn 12" or so from the target line. Now take an 8 iron and hit a number of shots about 50 yards or so. Having the foot back will immediately put you in a position that will deliver the club to the ball in the correct manner and teach you the correct sensation in a good golf swing. The trick to this exercise is just hitting the ball a short distance. If you try to hit the ball too far, you will come off balance. Hitting a few buckets of balls from this position will greatly increase your confidence and improve im-prove your conception of how to play golf correc- |