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Show I Wednesday, November 8, 1978 : Page6 'i ' 7 "NASTAR has given me a whole new reason to cross country ski. ..it's just fan-tasic," fan-tasic," said Hay Rothman of Woodland Hills. California after the finish of a Cross Country NASTAR race last winter. Reactions like this were voiced throughout last winter win-ter as the nation tested the newest innovation in competitive com-petitive winter sports, Cross Country NASTAR, Cross Country NASTAR is designed much like its alpine counterpart, in that skiers of all ages and abilities are the program's clientele. As NASTAR Commissioner, Bob Beattie explains, "With the tremendous success of alpine NASTAR and the grow ing popularity of nordic skiing, it was natural to introduce in-troduce competition to cross country skiing. The fun that skiers have experienced on NASTAK's giant slalom courses has led many to sample cross country racing." About 30 cross country ski centers throughout the country coun-try will host cross country NASTAR events on a regular basis this winter. Mark Pearson, Nordic Director at Telemark Ski Touring in Wisconsin, sums up the areas' enthusiasm for the program, "Cross Country NASTAR is a winner because track skiing will surpass numbers, alpme sknng in and cross country ', it t 4 X ... il 4 Rusticana Pecan S6.98 We have the l' t '' HWY ... ; 1 J ) v ' ' . 4' . i ft i n i .i . j NASTAR uccess skiers love to compete. Cross Country NASTAR has opened up cross country racing to the recreational skier and enables racers to chart their progress." Gold, silver and bronze cross country NASTAR patches pat-ches will be awarded individuals in-dividuals according to their finish within their sex and age category. Cross Country NASTAR is sponsored by Dannon Yogurt and Bonne Bell. Juan Metzger, President of Dannon, Dan-non, says, "Our company is deeply committed to physical fitness, and Cross Country NASTAR is certainly cer-tainly consistent with our philosophy." John Fry, Editorial Director Direc-tor of SKI Magazine and one of NASTAR's inventors, says, "We're pleased with the reaction of participants to Cross Country NASTAR, and we're confident of its bright future." Participants and officials agree that Cross Country NASTAR is meeting the demand of cross country skiers for challenge, exercise exer-cise and excitement. This season, thousands of nordic enthusiasts wall discover the latest addition to the sporting spor-ting world Cross Country NASTAR. Cross Country, NASTAR, is a SKI Magazine Program administered by World Wide Ski Corporation. THE ANSWER MAN PRESENTS K 4 mm nhr' ') -:.u n hr- hk Burluxe rj Fin i. USA UZA,J WW9J Harvest &Western Cedar $7.98 matching nails, molding and adhesive you'l plus FREE Decorator Ideas! 248 E Soccer Season Ending l?y Pat Van Wagoner The Youth Soccer fall season is drawing to a close, ' and the Park City teams have done very well. The C-Bones have finished their regular season and were in fourth place in the under-14 league standings. Saturday they played their first game in the State Cup Tournament, impressively defeating their District 6 B opponents 10 to 2. Shawn Glieden contributed four goals, David Hoffer three, and Mike Jarosz, Randy Kennard, and Kenny Lawson one each. The well-oiled Pacer machine blanked Crestview 11 to 0 to retain their number one position in the District 8 under-12 league. David VanLuven opened the first quarter with a hat trick plus one for four goals. Kevin Zaba also found the range and added four more goals to his season's tally. "Moonie" Connor, Pat Jarosz, and Jay Lynn each kicked in their first goal this fall. ( The Alamo Drifters ground out a 1 to 1 tie with Oakridge M with tenacity and determination. Ocey Hansen made Park City's goal. The Timberhaus Flyers suffered a 7 to 0 defeat by Eastwood 1. The Silver King United team scored a stunning victory vic-tory over their arch rivals Fortuna 2 to 1, which put them only one-half game out of first place, behind Fortuna, For-tuna, in the under-8 league. Billy Hansen scored both goals. The Bucks chalked up another win. crushing William Penn 6 to 0. Jacob Doilney and Mark Veronne each made three goals. Avalanche Al Soon To Al Kawalski, better known as 'Avalanche Al,' shows a broad smile after being clocked at 320 m.p.h. and a new world's self-propelled, non-mechanical speed record while riding an avalanche. Kawalski performed per-formed the feat for the cameras for a 'Danger in Sports' segment of Dick Barrymore's new feature ski film "Wild Skis. "In the film, Kawalski supposedly sets off i ot Weefaeuse' ;!"tora!nr designs su'P"sed hoiAf little i! home need, too- 649-8477 g"H ,Y WiY'Stl''.r Hi" 1 tv. 0 miORTON WAS BORN IN EL INT, MICH., BUT WAS mi IN CALIFORNIA. HIS COLL Li DAYS WERE SPENT AT 7M U. OF CALIF. HE WAS THt COWBOYS' 1st ROUND DA CHOICE IN 'T. CRAG HA. MANY INJURIES AND WENT TO A HYPNOTIST WHO HL-LD HIM RELAX. NOW, "A NENIiORH CHRiST7ANXtHA'5 TO rU HE PRAYS BEFORE BACH C-WE. Ladies League Bowline Results Team no. 2 won 3 and lost I from Team no. .1. Team no. 3 won 3 and lost l from Team no. 4. Lu Ann Antonio. Georgeiu'1 Plummer, Norma Cowin and Fawn Workman each tn led a double. Beth Marcellin picked up the 2-7 split. !,u Ann Antonio picked up the 4 5 split. Norma Cowin picked up the 9-10 split. Dorothy Murnin picked up the 5-7 split. Dorothy Wilson and Judy Putman each picked up the 3-K) split. Team Standings Team 1 y X.r. 1:5 .571 12. 16 429 12 19 '! 11 Team3 ,,, ..-,71 I2.W5 Tea m 4 Team 2 High ImlividaiiJ Game, Srnstci Lu Ann Antonio 179 G)i-gene Plummer 165 Donna Prudence KB Appi a charge of dynamite m steep, snow-filled gulh, th jumps in after it. The spe of the avalanche carru hi to a new world record In reahty, Kawalski Dick Barry more, w! clowns his way ,ihr ..ugh spoof of teleisior "Danger in Sports." I'-aal: is interviewed bv veier- n freestyler Corky Fowler, who plays the part of 'Jim McKay.' Fowler and Barrymore captured the satire while heli-skiing In Canada while they were filming deep powder sequences for "Wild .Skis." Barrymore's lfith feature film on skiing. Also included in th? :Hl minute, color presentation are scenes filmed in Sun Valley, Iran, the Cariboos, Purgatory, and a new helicopter paradise in Canada called the 'Bobbie Burns'. "Wild Skis" will be pitted pitt-ed at a Premier i-howirg. one night only on November 21 at the Highland High School Auditorium at 8 00 p.m. Tickets for the sinrle performance can be purchased pur-chased in advance. t Si SAVE TRIPS ELECTRONIC CORDS PHONO NEEDLES PHOTO BATTERIES I PROJECTION LAMPS 'DARKROOM SUPPLIES C.B. ACCESSORIES TAPES AND RECORDS IS BLANK TAPE MUSIC BOOKS INKLEY'S FILM FINISHING MAIN & CENTER HEbER CITY 654-3985 DENVER'S QUARTERBACK, ENJOYED THE GREATEST SEASON OF HIS CAREER YEAR, WHEN, AFTER '2 FRUSTRATING SEASONi SEASONS WITH DALLAS AND NEW YORK, HE PUT HIS ACT together: and guided '7h orange crush" to THE SUPER BOWL. HIS STATISTICS FOR 1977: THREW 254 PASSES AND COMPLETED 131 OF THEM -OR 1,929 YDS. MORTON TOSSED 14 T.D. PASSES. ft Hifjh Individual Series, Scratch lu Ann Antonio 461 Georgene Plummer 449 Donna Prudence 438 High Team Game, Scratch Team no. 2 529 Team no. 1 496 Team no. 1 493 lii'4h Team Series, Scratch Team no. 2 1481 Team no. 1 1455 Team no. 3 1419 Hidi Individual Game, !L:iu!k-up Lu Ann Antonio 198 Dicina Prudence 191 Fawn Workman 187 iliiyi Individual Series, Handicap Donna Prudence 522 Georgene Plummer 518 Lu Ann Antonio 518 llii Team (lame, Handicap Team no. 2 667 Team no. 1 630 Ti am no. 3 &') Iligli Team Series, Handicap Team no. 2 1895 Team no. 1 1857 Team no. 3 1845 iili) wCj t..'- ? ) I RESTAURANT i- at the golf course (soi)Gt9-wn Lodging family owned hotel excellent food nice rooms with baths liver ra. The Park City Silver Kings suffered an 8-3 hockey defeat Sunday night at the hands of the Salt Lake Flyers at the Salt Palace. Salt Lake jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first period but the Kings came back with two of their own in the second period to knot the score. The first Park City goal was registered by Steve "Weasel" Kloek and he was followed by Randy Lewis, who put in the tying score. The Flyers again took the lead in the same period as their balanced scoring attack added three more goals. Kloek put m his second tally of the night shortly before the second A-Deriod A-Deriod came to an end but it M was the last of the evening for Park City. Salt Lake put in three more in the final period for the 8-3 victory. r Uq7 Arrivals- In Anba Innsbruck Lescon 1240 PARK AVENUE PARK CITY, UTAH 84080 P H O N 60 1 -649-91 23 Price Per Person air fare -544.00 land fare - 650.00 total 1194.00 PACKAGE INCLUDES Air Fare - Swissair : S.L. - Zurich - S.L. Transportation - Zurich - Grindelwald - Zurich Hotel -13 days with half pension (breakfast & dinner) Gen. Season Ticket - unlimited use of all mtn. transport systems in the Jungfrau region Ski School Lessons - for beginners or good skiers Free Entrance to Indoor Swim Pool at the Sport Center TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY TRAVEL HOUSE & swiss airlines Travel Arrangements By - Travel House & Swiss Airlines Fondue Party at night on top of mountain Kings IT o Flyers Despite the loss. Park City goalie Gordon had an outstanding out-standing evening, rejecting almost 30 shots on goal. 1 X I Great -I Sf v rpVi I Sandwiches 1 Mam TerSsa rj Vr-- 1 f 1 i circ wui uci vioc m Roffe J-Line Swing West Jungfrau Region Grindelwald Switzerland TOUR GUIDE- ADOLF IMB0DEN Jan 22-Feb. 5, 1969 Jungfrau Region 50 cableways & ski lifts convey 26,000 tourists perhr 120 miles downhill runs This Tour Originated By ADOLPH'SINC BOX 919 PARK CITY, UT. 84060 The Silver Kings will play again this Sunday night at the Salt Palace against the Buzzards. I i Salad Bar 1 - w i m 649-8277. 430 Main PowderhorrV Demetre eister open 10-5 daily |