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Show Wednesday, November 19, 1975 Page 5 SPORTS $@@lffl@ Conway, New Hampshire, has been named to the US. Alpine “A” Team. The announcement was made at the annual VARA banquet in Killington, Vermont on Nov. training paid off for Abby when she won the Kandahar of the Andes Giant Slalom in Portillo at the end of August, beating teammate Cindy Nelson and 1974 World Cup Giant Slalom Winner 1. Fabienne Serrat of France. Abby Fisher, 18, of So. , Abby, who began racing at age 10, attended the Stratton Mt. Academy, Stratton Mt., Vermont. She was named to the National “B” Team in 1974. Her first season on the World Cup circuit was 1975 when she scored impressive results. She finished 5th in the World Cup Slalom in Naeba, Japan, and 12th in the World Cup Giant Slaloms in Naeba and in Garibaldi, Canada. Her coaches‘ decision to name her to the “A" team was based primarily on her outstanding performance in all three events in this year‘s training camps at Mt. Hood, Oregon in June, in Portillo, Chile in August and in Europe this September-October. The Jon Bowerman, U.S. Alpine Women’s Coach commented, “Abby has had outstanding training sessions this year — in all three events. She was especially strong in downhill in Chile. And we're very optimistic about her prospects for the competitive season." Alpine Director Hank Tauber added, “We're very pleased to move Abby up to the “A” Team, joining Cindy Nelson and Lindy Cochran. And we hope to be naming additional women to our “A" Team prior to the Winter Olympic Games in sbruck, Austria February.” nd Not Just . NationWide Nordic Coach Clinic Completed ‘“‘*’fendance~'as t ' the beginning of the on-snow preparation for the Olympic Games in Febrary. Men’s Coach Marty Hall was extremely pleased with the enthusiastic turn-out by team a cross~country members and‘ hopefuls. He commented, “I think our skiers are beginning to realize that a large volume of on-snow training is a prerequisite to make the US. Team now. Some of our top skiers will have nearly 1500 kilometers of skiing before we leave here the 26th of November.“ The conditions are ex— cellent for this time of year with virtually mid—winter conditions prevalent in the Cooke City area. Women’s Coach Tom Upham commented that powder snow and Central Europe, for it is here that the latest technological developments in the sport have originated in the past few years. The routes they have chosen to become competitive with the Scandinavians are similar to the ones we must take in the next few years.” The clinics began in Winter Park, Colorado, moved 'on to tour of neapolis, Minnesota, the site of erh*aps the most sucof the entire series. session was in the sport: first, the lack of Midway through the training camp, the US. Ski Team coaches will participate in a coaches clinic sponsored by the Northern Division at the Cooke City site. Both the Ski Team and the Coaches clinic will be headquartered at the Watatuck Lodge throughout the training camp. numbers of senior competitors staying in the sport and secondly, the great distances and difficulties in communication within the country.” He continued, “However, there is a very strong interest and desire in 12, 1975 Jody But- terfield said, “It was far all in one star Spangled package.” Louise Sweeney. captivated the audience’s attention yet still put across the point. “1776" covers the period in which the Continental Congress was making decisions concerning our Independence. Great men such as John Adams, Ben- We would like to than the well as a few small per— people of Park City aridHl of formances, to be presented our friends elsewhenw, by the choir. :, .. Thewchwoir is now in the _%roeeSS.of:selling candles 85. gave students a more realistic view of the men and events involved in the shaping of our new nation. 10-Speed To Be Raff/ed He also said that it was the cessful, fun thing the band has ever done and for the first time performing in front of people like they did was fantastic! He said the community and parents should be proud of them all. by Kelly Mackley and you may buy as many as The basketball team at Park City High SchOol, in order to finance a tour nament in mid-December, will be raffling a ten-speed you wish. The winning ticket will be drawn Dec. 20, at half-time of the varsity game. The Miners bicycle. The bicycle is a Tease 23” ten-speed donated by “The Spoke and Rim” bicycle shop in Salt Lake City. Tickets for the raffle may be purchased from any member of the basketball team, Coach Ron Stepan, the office at Park City High School, or at any of the .l also be a spring concert, as as well as educational and most rewarding, most suc- HS Stressed by Kelly Mackley“ This year’s play will keep price of the ticket is $2 each with the fine tradition of outstanding plays presented in the past. The play will be directed by Mr.,, Darrel will be hosting the Mustangs from Manila, Utah that night. You must be present to win. A ten-speed bicycle at Christmas time would make an ideal gift or the ideal present for the winner to keep. Don’t forget the first game of the season this Friday, Nov. 21, when the Altamont Longhorns will be in town. Come and support the Miners. Park High illiner, who has:dire_cted so . . ' . fund ralsmg pr0ject. Thesg’umany great plays in the pé’syt’'1 or gummgpersOmfityi as” 1.. and dolls." After eight weeks ofjrh'atwork after school and'givi ‘ delightful Christmas Candles are being sold to raise money up other activities, "it was 1} for Choral Gowns and great reward to perform uniforms for upcoming before such a delightfull- performances. We would like audience. ' to urge the citizens of Park City to buy these candles and As the people who attendéé; help the choir. These candles the performance can tell yotjy are practical as well as Park City High School. no? beautiful, they make exhas got it all together.«Mor cellent gifts, and will enhance musical performances arférg the Christmas Spirit in any scheduled, the first willhe ' ‘. home. Christmas Cancer; :4: The next full scale scheduled for Dec. 23, M . dramatic production to be will be presented by the Parlf held at Park City High School City High School Mixed will be the annual _ school Choir, under the direction of play, which will be presented Mr. Ken Durrant. There’wil‘l': in the spring. ‘ these limitations can be overome." This history lesson was presented in a way which thanking the band and in- viting them back next year. Mr. Durrant’s comments on the trip were, “I didn’t do anything down there. The kids did it all.” t. musical prodhct’idfif‘bfé. The trip included the Junior nation. Adrian Stevens said, “It was kind of fun." Another remarked, “This makes practice all worthwhile." Mr. Durrant received a letter from Dixie College Impor- hntce 0f Drama in our‘. Mr. class. These are reviews of the fun;” Lynne Maxfield film musical “1776.” The film commented, “I think it was a was presented by the Villa good experience for the band Theatre to acquaint students it was good just to get away." with the shaping of our new .v supported us and out,” Patty Brown, “It was t'” At P Sproule for Park High. Many of the students who have participated in the school pray in recent years, are trying to talk Mr. Milliner into directing “Harvey” this year, by Helen Byer This week’s “Personality of the Week” is Marty Wright. Marty is class president of the eighth grade. He was asked some questions having to do with being president of his class. The questions and his responses were: Q. “Do you enjoy being president of your No definite plans have yet been made as to which play will be selected. class?” A. “Yes, it’s pretty fun.” Practice and rehearsals should begin in mid~January Q. “Does your class think you do a good job?” with the actual production A. “No, they want to impeach me.” being performed in early Q. “Why does your class want to impeach April. You can be assured of a you?” very professional production, A. “Because they say I don’t try hard enough well worth your time and to get dances and other activities. I guess if I monev. t’l Eagl: S Trip During can get a dance I won’t be impeached. The reason I couldn’t get dances the last two months was that the students in student council had already asked first.” Q. “If you are impeached, who' will be president?” Their Road Trip Dry Land Womens Bowling statistics Nov. school performed. They did a salute to the Bicentennial Year. Shortly after the performance the PC. band and Drill Team were on their way home. At 6 p.m. they arrived at Cedar City where they ate dinner at Southern Utah State College, then started home again. famous “King Sisters, ’i‘aftel,‘ which seven of thel' lliidsf came on stage carrying'éfoufly’; Miss Rasband were advisers to the trip which was a cooperative effort with the American History class and the American Literature class. were favorable. the Nordic community and __sc RES— Training for march in front of Park City’s band. After the parade we went back to the college where we ate lunch and then on down to the game. and we slept in the with the college stud Friday night, we w “tito a concert put on by th flking ,ber Cousins. They did a‘ portraying their mot) "_,‘,f.the American hit! Brilliant, witty, inspiring, educational, “Miner” home games. The Washington, Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, and then rejoined the clinics in Min- background as a teacher.” _fl,©' The Drill Team was proud to _. Seattle, Team as a coach. Nordic Director John Bower says of Taylor, “Dick will bring a new dimension to the coaching at our camps in that he has great insight and relates well to the younger skiers because of his Team, is new to the US. Ski and they looked just as good. about 2 p.m., where 0 {00d was furnished by the gllege Norma Stoop. “ ‘1776' is an all-star, all- jamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson were portrayed in the film. The film was entertaining The Parade began at 10 am. The band sounded great At half-time Kearns High Montana. Wenger made a lecture They reached PC. about 11 p.m. When asked what they thought of the trip, replies 8:30 am. ” We arrived at St. and then Missoula, 'ra eboro, Vermont, where the touring clinicians remained for a few days to compile the data for the first Nordic Coaches Manual which is in the process of being published. Commenting on his tour through the US, Wenger said, “The US. has two major problems to contend with in the development of the Dartmouth College Ski ,- “Everybody just 5th III?! we needed to get the latest a cross—country expert from cold weather is a welcome change from the wet conditions which prevailed much of last season and during the City, Montana for about one June camp at this site. In addition to Hall and month of early season skiing and training. This training Upham, Dick Taylor of camp was delayed a week Winter Park, Colorado, 3 due to inadequate snow cover member of the 1964 Olympic Cross-Country Team, will be in the area. assisting with the coaching of All the top prospects-forth Olympic te l ' ' SiEns which said: “Longer Recesses.” “Double up" those were'lhe “No more homework." words of Alden Burns,‘the W5 driver, as the Park City High ‘ “Four-day school week" School Band and Drill team “Down with pabl'lm.” and left Park City on their warp then sang a song. Dixie College, St. George.” On Saturday morning at 6:30 aim. we were up and As the bus was going ”W“, ready to go. We were given $2 the road many cries cotM‘Pe With which we could eat, and had to be back at the college heard: '-. s"" , at 8 ready for the parade at “Where’s my pillow’ “Does anybody haliégény Team and funded by the US. ’. , Olympic Committee, was food?" “Are we ever going ‘0 completed recently in ‘ ' Brattleboro, Vermont. stop?" The bus pulled out of-P-CNordic Director John Bower termed the clinics “quite at 7:05 am, the beginning Of successful, especially in the a very long and craltI ; so-called fringe areas where ride. 3 Wenger, rousing celebration of the shaping of our new nation.” by Roxanne Eppleyt. “I’m Tired.” expert from the Swiss National Team, and members of the US. Ski Team staff. Bower added, “I think it is significant that we chose Members of the Men’s and Ladies’ Cross-Country teams, as well as the Nordic Com— bined skiers, are in Cooke i The nationwide series of this X-C’ Skiers - ln Cooke City )I Nordic coaches clinics, sponsored by the US. Ski Inn- by Vicki Wallin “ ‘1776’ is a joy to behold, a musket barrel of fun, a stlin’ Dixie T ,1 information disseminated.” The clinics featured Uli “1776” ,N" .{‘ u:— Fisher Named To “A” Team NER NEWS . ’e; ~' tel are as High Ind. 21 Games Norma Cowin 430 Joyce Stahle 414 Margie Smith 409 High Ind. Game Joyce Stahle 159 Donna Prudence 158 Norma Cowin 155 Members of the US. Alpine “A" and “B" teams completed four days of dryland training at the Stratton Mt. follows: Drifters won 2l/2 lost 1V2 to Academy, Stratton Mt., Vt.‘ the Pussy Cats. on Nov. 2, 1975. In addition to Hopefuls won 3 lost 1 to the the physical conditioning, the Jokers, team members were fitted to Team Standings Won. . . .Lost their 1976 uniforms, provided Drifters 261/2 171/2 by Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Jokers 23 x/2 201/2 underwent their Olympic Hopefuls 20 24 Doubles werebowled by: physicals. . Margie Smith, Irene Pussy Cats 18 26 At the end of the session, Durante, Jane Workman, High Team 3 Games. many members of the team Hopefuls 1962 ’ Norma Cowin, Shirley Street, . and the coaching staff Street, Donna traveled to various cities to Pussy Cats 1942 Linda Drifters 1942 Prudence, Lu Ann Marcellin. represent the group at funSplits were picked up by: High Team Game draising events held in Joyce Stahle 3—10; Donna Pussy Cats 687 Boston, Philadelphia, New Hopefuls 670 Alvey 5—6; Jessee Johnson 3— York and Denver during the Drifters 664 10. week of Nov. 3. The Salt Lake Goldéfiiu Eagles, unable to locate“tlijé proper ingredients to kick off a much-needed winning streak to right themselves, experienced instead a non- ' winning week for the second time in the young CHL ' campaign, and pulled into'the Salt Palace to begin a 4~game home stand scratching the underside of the .500 mark for the first time since Oct. "17, 1973. , Coach Marv Edwards and, ’ A5-2 setback Friday night in Dallas precipitated “the longest weekend,” and was followed by a heartbreaking 2-0 whitwash in Oklahoma City 24 hours later. The collar hung on Eagle snipers by Pierre Hamel was the first this year, and only the second in the past two seasons. In contrast to Friday’s ga'me, where Salt Lake twice held first-period leads, the Blazer game was scoreless into thel final session. Finally, former his travel—weary warriors concluded a 3-games-in-3nights road swing witha comeback 2-2 tie at Tulsa Eagle Tom Cassidy collected Sunday night, and claimed nine seconds left sealed the Utahns’ fate. ‘A paltry total of 4 goals their only point in what may a rebound goal early in the stanza that was protected until an empty-netter with have been the club’s most frustrating week of activity added to the club’s scoring at. ..W0es to date. Only Denis ‘ M4 7, . w h, ,Meloche and Charlie Simmer _,"('F1fiday), and Tim Jacobs .Tfa‘nd Butch Williams (Sunday) .,¢0uld solve opposing net; grinders. 591 Main St. Ph. 649-8081 minim 3.28 to 3.11. Q ‘ sauces and a terrific salad bar. . ' . _——— i-For the first time this year, ‘38.,“ Lake plays more than W0 games in a row at home. $351185 kicks off a 4-game, 11'3”, home show on Tuesday t Open 6—l O p.m. Nightly for dinner Em. The Black Hawks, who 132111; furnish the opposition hmday‘night also, lead the “\x c/\ \\ coming on home ice. In their only other Salt Palace foray this year, the ’Hawks fell victim to a third period Utah rally that snatched away a 3-2 decision. Following Thursday’s Eagle—Hawk ‘ ".r"son series 2 games to 1, filth all wins by each club we PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL. Basketball Schedule 1975-76 Preseason rematch, Tucson arrives in town for the first time since the season opener. The CHL‘s newest entry has been a Salt Lake victim all three times to date, twice in their own building. The Eagles have outscored Coach Adam Keller‘s team, 14—5, but needed an empty net marker in the last match to cement the 2 points. Saturday night has been designated as “Turkey Shoot Nite” at the Palace. Every fan attending the contest will be able to shoot a puck post-game for a free Thanksgiving turkey, courtesy of the Golden Eagles! In all 3 games, 5:.Eagle goalie Ray Martyniuk ,liherformed well enough to thin, as evidenced by the fact §reduced his G.A. average Featuring a complete menu of gourmet A. “Probably our vice president, Linda Byer. I gotta get to class.” OTHER EAGLE NOTES: Salt Lake has outshot its 15 an 457-436, opponents, average margin of 31-29 per Tucson was Ray tilt Martyniuk’s blanking target in~the season opener, 6-0 Newcome Warren “Butch” Williams (assigned to the Eagles by California last missed Wednesday), Saturday’s game with the flu, but embarrassed the CHL netminder, Curt Ridley, when he drilled a 35-foot slot shot to create Sunday’sdeadlock . Nov. 21 - Altamont at _Park City, 5: 15, 7 p.m. Nov. 28 - Duchesne at Park City, 5: 15, 7 p.m. Nov. 29 — Park City at South Rich, 6:15, 8 p.m. Dec. 6 - Millard at Park City, 5: 15, 7 p.m. Dec. 12 - Park City at Tabiona, 5:15, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 - Park City at East Carbon, 5:45, 7:30 .m. p Dec. 20 - Manila at Park City, 5:15, 7 p.m. . Dec. 26 - Duchesne Christmas Tournament (Park City, Dugway, Tabiona, Duchesne) Friday, 2 p.m. (JV) Park City vs. Tabiona; Friday, 6 p.m. (Van) Park City vs. Tabiona. Dec. 27 - Saturday, 4 p.m. '(JV) Park City vs. Duchesne; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. (Vain) Park City vs. Duchesne. Season Jan. 2 — Dugway at Park City, 5:15, 7 p.m. Jan. 9 - Alumni at Park City, 2 and 3:30 p.m. Jan. 16 - Park City at St. Joseph, 5215, 7 p.m. Jan. 23 - Wendover at Park City, 5: 15, 7 p.m. Jan. 28 - Tintic at Park City, 4:15, 6 p.m. Jan. 30 - Park City at Dquay, 5:15, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 - Park City at USD, 7 p.m. (no JV game) Feb. 13 - St. Joseph at Park City, 5: 1.5, 7 p.m. Feb. 20 - Park City at Wendover, 5:15, 7 p.m. Feb. 27 - Park City at Tintic,l5:15, 7 p.m.» March 1-5 Playoffs March 9, 10, 12 - Region 9 Round Robin Tournament at So. Summit. March 17, 18, 19, 20 - Class A State Tour- nament at BYU ; |