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Show Page B4 Thursday, August 7, 1986 Park Record Malice Twsairdl RJme j2 by Jim SiiicmIIcv in)) ,$l i I 49-8SS0 ', -A- $69,000 FIRESIDE G-1 Fireside Condominium, 2 bd, 2 ba, own don't rent. Don Griffin 649-8220. ,.J .... ... $90,000 PARK MEADOWS 169 Raquet Club 2 bd plus loft, 2 ba, steal this one. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. : ; 1 " a fc-nr $99,000 OLD TOWN Unit B Motherlode Victorian with prime Old Town location. Craig Masters 649-8442. $165,000 PARK MEADOWS Wonderfully functional, 3 bd, 3 ba, log home complete with hot tub. 2762 Holiday Ranch Loop Road. Tevy Smith 649-7785. $185,000 SILVER SPRINGS 1468 W. Willow Loop Road 4 bd, 3 ba, 1 level contemporary design, open floor plan, trade for smaller homecondo. Maire Rosol 561-7709. i f . rTTTTTitr' -.i- -j jw aw $3,500 - Per month DEER VALLEY 370 Centennial Circle 3 bd, 3 ba, views, furnished. Vivian Cropper 649-8799. $49,900 PROSPECTOR C-2 Ironhorse 2 bd, 2 ba, bank repo, views. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $115,000 OLD TOWN 263 Park Avenue 4 bd, 2.75 ba, hot tub. Craig Masters 649-6442. $119,000 SILVER SPRINGS 19 Meadows Connection 3 bd, 2 ba, large open feeling. Martha Brown 649-T064. $132,500 THAYNES CANYON 1 9 Prospector Drive 4 bd, 2 ba, on golf course, great value. Dianne Holt 649-8550. $144,000 JEREMY RANCH 8815 Silver Spur Road 4 bd, 2.5 ba, huge home, bank repo. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $149,000 PARK MEADOWS 2663 Little Kate Unique 3 bd home with upgrades. up-grades. OwnenAgent Leslie Grace 649-7153. $149,900 SILVER SPRINGS 1484 W. Willow Loop 4 bd, 2 ba, approximately approx-imately 4200 sq. ft. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $159,000 PINEBROOK 7156 N. Stagecoach Dr. 3 bd. 2 ba, sunny log Rambler, deck. Maire Rosol 561-7709. $160,000 ROSSIEHILL 351 McHenry 3 bd, 2.5 ba, new with Old Town view. Vivan Cropper 649-8799. $185,000 SILVER SPRINGS 1468 W. Willow Loop Road 4 bd. 2 ba, 1 level, open floor plan. Maire Rosol 561 -7709. $198,900 THAYNES CANYON 2236 Morningstar Court 3bd, 2.5 ba, view area, large home. Maire Rosol 561 -7709. $289,000 HOLIDAY RANCH 1 1 60 Moray Ct. great custom house on 1 .4 acres, fantastic views. Leslie Grace 649-7153. $379,000 DEER VALLEY 1846 Daystar 3bd, 3.5 ba, redwood glass, views of ski runs. Maire Rosol 561-7709. $1,000,000 PARK MEADOWS 2467 Sunnyknoll Ct. 3 bd plus, 3.5 ba, 10,000 sq. ft. of views. Martha Brown 649-7064. $47,900 $49,000 $59,000 $69,500 $115,000 RESOR1 203 Snowcrest 1 bd, 1 ba, pool, walk to Resort. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. PARK WEST Z-2 Red Pine excellent rental unit great ammenities. Craig Masters 649-8442. POWDERWOOD 3K Powderwood 1 bd, 1 ba, top floor, furnished! furn-ished! Linda McReynolds 649-6234. FIRESIDE H-3 Fireside Condominiums 2 bd, 2 ba, many upgrades. Don Griffin 649-8220. RESORT 141 Crescent Ridge 2 bd. 3 ba, in Aspens. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090. $145,000 PARK WEST Unit 25 Park West Village 3 bd. 2.5 ba, 3100 sq. ft., furnished. Martha Brown 649-7064. $215,000 RESORT CENTER Unit 28 Snowflower 3 bd plus loft, 3 ba, ski-in ski-in ski-out. Bob Richer 649-1 132. $16,500 $16,500 $27,500 $31,500 PROSPECTOR PARK Lot 136 Lilly Langtree One of the best lots. Cyndi sharp 649-4090. JEREMY RANCH Lot 73 & 74 Hidden Cove Lowest price by half. Chris Eberlein 649-7743. PARK MEADOWSTHAYNES McCloud Creek Subdivision premier views of P.C. & Deer Valley. Craig Masters 649-8842. $795,000 DEER VALLEY Priced reduced - fabulous american Flag house, 7 Eagle Court, 7000 sq. ft., 4 bd, 5.5 ba, great enterainment rooms, Best views! Leslie Grace 649-71 53 or Bob Richer 649-1132. JEREMY RANCH Lot 51 , Plat 1 , number 1 Fairway excellent view lot. Craig Masters 649-8442. $48,000 BROWN'S CANYON 40 acres of rolling hills in Brown's Canyon. Tevy Smith 649-7785. $49,900 SOLAMERE Lot 95 Solamere, incredible price for a great lot, views galorel Leslie Grace 649-7153. $51,000 BROWN S CANYON 42.80 acres in Brown's Canyon. Tevy Smith 649-7785. $65,000 BROWN'S CANYON located just 7 miles from Park City, 61 acres. Tevy Smith 649-7785. $66,000 PARK MEADOWS Lot 40 Park Meadows III lovely area, South views. Georgia Shane 649-7836. $98,900 DEER VALLEY 1 7 Eagle Court South face with great views. Randy Spagnoletti 649-8386. $235,000 DEER VALLEY Lot 63 American Flag, great views, surrounded by fabulous homes. Georgia Shane 649-7836. $9,000 TIMBERLINE Lot 308 Timberline Trees & privacy. Vivian Cropper 649-8799 HIGHLAND ESTATES Lot 268 Highland Estates 1 .25 acres best buildable lot. Linda McReynolds 649-6234. $10,900 GUMP&AYERS R A I STATE I N C Park Meadows Plaza 1500 Reams Blvd. mm Softball teams due a refund? "Jim, you ought to take a look at where the softball fees go," I was told by a man who plays in both leagues. "It seems we pay a lot for what we get," he added. So why not check it out? People should know how their money is spent. I got together with Pam Bradford, who was more than happy to go over the costs of running the softball leagues. By the end of the meeting we discovered that Park City league players actually get more for their money when compared to other Utah cities. It was also learned that a miscalculation may entitle the men's and coed teams to a refund on their entry fees. She gave me a copy of the softball survey done by the Logan Parks and Recreation Department in March of 1986 that listed 18 cities in Utah and a breakdown of the costs in running the league and the teams' entry fees. Park City was right in the middle as far as entry fees went, but the teams got more for their money in Park City Ci-ty than most other places. The men's league fee in Park City is $225 and the coed fee is $150. The costs for balls, umpires and scorebooks are taken from the fees. Teams in Bountiful pay a $275 entry fee and have to supply their own balls. In Salt Lake City the fees are $200 for women's teams and $235 for men's teams. In Salt Lake County it is a flat $270. In both these leagues, balls must be provided by the teams. Of the 18 cities polled by the survey it was learned that Park City is the only city that has no charge for post season play above the entry fee. Also of the 18 cities only Kaysville, Roosevelt and Spr-ingville Spr-ingville have equal or lower entry fees. The fees could be higher in the other cities because every city except Clearfield and Park City pay their umpires um-pires more than $7 per game. Most other cities also pay for a scorekeeper for each game. Park City, Delta, Roosevelt and Vernal all use volunteers. Imagine how tough it is to be a scorekeeper in S.L. County. You kick back with one of your favorite cool refreshments (you really have to because it is usually so hot and muggy at the Cottonwood Complex) and get paid $7.50 per game for drawing circles and lines for one-hour and 15 minutes. In Bountiful and Brigham City scorekeepers get $4 an hour. Not bad, huh? Bradford and I also looked over the entry fee money and where it was going. The fees were based on cost projections pro-jections done by Bradford, Steve Haugen and Mike Osher prior to the season's start. "Ten men's teams at $225 per team equals $2,250 and then we start subtracting expenses," Bradford said. "Let's see, for the balls, scorebooks, rule books and clickers for the umpires it costs $300. And then add in another $310 for the individual and team trophies and that leaves us with $1,640." Check. "How about umpires?" I asked. "Well we budgeted $980 for umpires in the men's league, not counting post-season play," she added. "That's for 10 teams and each one plays 14 games. So 140 games times $7 a game equals $980." However after breaking out the abacus and giving the games a count, the tally added to 70 games. Sure each team played 14 games, but it takes two to make a game, so the 140 total had to be divided by two. Actual expenses on umpires is $490 for 70 games. "We made a miscalculation," Bradford said. "We really haven't looked at this (the budget) at all since the season began." "How about with the coed league?" "Well, we figured on $1,100 for refs for the coed teams, but now that we're looking at it the costs will come out to $700," she added. In fact after looking at all the costs, including electricity elec-tricity for the 32 lights at City Park and post-season referees it was discovered that there will be about $340 left from what was collected in men's league fees and about $835 left from what was collected from coed league teams. This does not include the post season party in which both leagues are expected to get together. Osher said he expects the party to cost in the vicinity of $500. Could there be a refund?" "Well, there could be a refund, but I have to wait for Steve to get back and then he, Osh and I will go over the books," she said. Haugen is currently on vacation in Michigan and is expected ex-pected back by Aug. 11. Barring any costs that we missed, or expenses we did not see, the men's and coed teams could be getting a refund. re-fund. It's a better deal than the IRS. Congratulations to Phil Palmer who has won the sports quiz two weeks in a row. He won a Mitchell 300 reel courtesy of Wolfe's in the Holiday Village Mall for knowing that you get a "splake" when you cross a female lake trout and male brook trout. The winner of this week's quiz will win two day passes for the coming season thanks to the folks at the Park City Ci-ty Ski Area. The question: What is the name of the first rescue dog the Ski Area purchased about six seasons ago, from what book was his name taken and who is the author of that book? It just so happens that the first story I ever did for the Park Record about six years ago was on this dog. Mrauppaiy nim SjpxiDiPtts by Jim Murray The unquotable Tom Landry The trouble with Tom Landry is, he doesn't fit the media, or public, conception of the mythical football coach. He should. He's one of the best, maybe the best. A football coach in the public mind, not to say in the press' or Hollywood's, is this kind of guy: he bangs the walls of the locker room at halftime. He cries, yells, calls on the shades of long-dead halfbacks, cajoles, exhorts. ex-horts. He's as emotional as the second act of Tosca or a Browning poem. He shows he cares. Tom Landry is the man who isn't Knute Rockne. He isn't even Vince Lombardi, Bear Bryant or Howard Jones. He doesn't have a quip on his lips or a chip on his shoulder. He's not quotable. He never says things like, "Winning is the only thing." He never calls on the deathbed utterances ut-terances of long-gone players, and his teams aren't emotional emo-tional extensions of himself. Tom Landry is, for Texas, quite a specimen. Tight-lipped, Tight-lipped, laconic, his speech is as dry as a high-plains dust storm. It is not interspersed with the bucolic colloquialism collo-quialism of the state, even though he comes from deep in the heart of Texas. He projects the image of a bloodless banker, a computer, com-puter, not a man, with circuits instead of veins. "A plastic man," Duane Thomas once complained. "Tom Landry and (Minnesota Coach) Bud Grant once had a personality contest, and no one won," Don Meredith used to say on the air. When someone pointed out to Meredith that Landry would one day be a statue in the park, Meredith retorted, "He already is." One of his linebackers once complained: "He looks at a player and he sees an X or an 0. They put the names on the back of the uniforms for Tom, not the spectators." Don Rickles, used to get one of his biggest laughs at Landry's expense. "Eighty thousand people are going nuts in the stands and there's Landry, standing there looking up and trying to get his hat straight! " His team was America's Team. Why wasn't he America's coach? You go a long way to understanding Landry when you understand that his personal idols were Ben Hogan and Paul Brown. Ben Hogan didn't play a round of golf, he engineered it. He didn't care what the world thought of him. He already had the hardest person to please :n the world himself. Those were Tom Landry's role models. His own respect for technology grew when his life depended on it. He flew 30 missions over Europe as co-pilot in a B-17 when you could lose your life over the target or over your landing field. "Your instruments are better than you are," he says he found out. He fell in love with the football technology when, as a player-coach he set up the defense that stopped the rampaging ram-paging Cleveland Browns, 6-0, in 1950 on their way to the NFL championship. "We shut them out again in 1958 and no one else shut them out until 1971," he said. The Dallas Cowboys under Landry are probably the most perennially successful team in their sport and occupy oc-cupy roughly the same niche in the public mind as the New York Yankees or Notre Dame. The Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers, even the Miami Dolphins abide their destined hour and go. The Cowboys endure. Because Landry endures. They are his lengthened shadow. The public likes them because they project an image of Billy the Kid evading the posse, Wyatt Earp gunning down the Clantons at the OK Corral, Tom Mix foiling the rustlers or even John Wayne holding the fort. I think America fell in love with Landry's Cowboys when they took on the heavily armed Green Bay Packers in the years when they had to live by their wits. They barely lost, with the ball on the one-yard line once and once in a game that might just as well have been played on the slopes of Everest. America's Team is Landry's team. They have never had any other coach in their 26 years. So why isn't he Captain America? Why isn't he recognized, as he will be one day, as the foremost of all men who teach and coach football today? Why do other men have the labels genius and wizard, while Landry is labeled cold and aloof, and lampooned for having a whisk broom in his hat and a crease in his pants and not lauded for the game plan in his pocket? "When a big play occurs for our team, I'm concentrating concen-trating on how the defense is reacting to it," he says. "Most of the time, I don't see the great catch or the long run. What I'm looking at is how the other team defended it. The camera pans on me and it looks as if I'm disinterested. I'm not. I try not to break my concentration. concentra-tion. When you're concentrating you don't show emotion. "Vince Lombardi was more of a motivator than I am. I always concentrated on the science of football, not the emotion. Lombardi's teams were no finesse teams. They just ran over you. Lombardi's greatness was in arousing players to play above themselves. "I take the game and apply engineering principles to it. I put in my system at a time when, to succeed, we had to be flashy. We couldn't sit there and trade punches with the league. We were an expansion team and we had to surprise teams, not surround them. "We were the first to raise up linemen and shift them around. We had to try to get teams off balance. That was our personality and it still is. We cultivated the reputation reputa-tion of being a complex team and we were." Dynasties come and dynasties go but the Cowboys are the team to beat. No other team in the NFC has gone to as many Super Bowls and no other team in either conference con-ference has won as many division championships, 12. His name really should be Tom Legend. But he may be like the father who should have told the kids he loved them more, or the man who really was happy but his face didn't know it. (c) 1986, Los Angeles Times. Dist. by Los Angeles Times Syndicate. IEsqpsumdl Ynmr IHInirii2im Park City, Utah 84060 and 1030 Park Avenue) Read the Record w |