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Show 1 V Wednesday; Nov. 24,1976 State's SM School Whoroovor... Continued from Pag 1 said), teaching private lessons and -or in conjunction conjunc-tion with Wolfe's and YMCA skiing programs, both of which provide a great deal of students and great package deals for Salt Lake would-be skiers.' The weekend supervisors super-visors will be Robin Locke (whom Stein calls "my right hand man"), Clark Parkinson Parkin-son (Assistant Director), Dick Dekorver (in charge of Wolfe's weekend ski school) and Lou Lorenz (who will head the YMCA program.) ; Also to be utilized in these separate weekend ski schools -are several Salt Lake fully certified instructors who hold down other jobs during the week. In charge of these people will be Mike Wilson. Splitters Among the instructor corps, potential learners will find seven "splitters" in bright red uniforms. A splitter does just what his title implies: he splits classes . into different abilities. He watches the skier who wants lessons ski and then finds that skier a group in which everyone ideally is at the same . level of competence. And if for some reason that skier's adrenalin was pumping and he tested well above his head and then later is a drag or absolute brake on the class, the splitter comes along to the rescue and finds on the mountain a slower class. Gjjy Cole; Julie Murphy;" Lynn Sohrweide; Alan Titen-sor Titen-sor (yes, he will be back, and in a prestigious capacity no less); Dan Steffen; Rolf Sand berg; and Steve Bag ley . With Robin Locke filling in as the even-numbered eighth, half of these people will split one week while the other half teaches, and the next week vice-versa. v For The Kids Another new feature among the Park City Ski School this v year will be a special 533 Mala Street 649 9431 (located on children's school. "No longer will there be kids in adult .classes," Stein told us. And two instructors, John Aspiras and Bob Hoffman, will handle this and only this. Probably one class will stay around the Three Kings lift while another, if some of the kids they feel can handle it, will go up top. But Stein emphasized the fact that all of the children will be brought back to the bottom to meet their parents; none will be left to free ski at the top. The pre-school lessons will by handled by Kathy Dopp, for the most part . in conjunction with the Kinder-haus. Kinder-haus. This will be for children from age 2 through 7 and of all abilities. Lessons will be given twice daily, from 10 to 11:30 and from 1 to 2:30. When Snow Falls... So, as soon as the snow falls (we hate to bring up a touchy subject, as our infamous editor would say) the weekend week-end supervisors and splitters and Stein will get together to discuss new ideas and techniques. Then, the following follow-ing Monday everyone in the Ski School (full-timers, the full-time part-timers, etc.) will be assembled on the mountain for a 5 or 6 day clinic. And after the clinic is finished the final crew will then be determined and ready to teach the American the grad uated length method within the wedge. Feel those edges. Stein showed us how to and probably actually could feel those edges as he stood there in his street shoes on the carpet in his office; just as he did in his Olympic gold year, 192, just as he did in 1951 when he again won gold in the FIS championships, just as he does nearly every winter day up on Park City's slopes, the best P.R. a ski hill could have. THE Park CH, Utali hUtorlc Main Street Environmental Viewpoint Protest Registered Against Proposed White River Dam I was resting; propped up against a fine rock. The autumn sun warmed my semi-scroungy, whiskered face. Several hundred feet below flowed the White River I of northeastern Utah.. An eagle caught my eye as he soared within spitting . range only to sharply bank away. His broad wings glowed in the late afternoon sun as he searched the ; bottomlands for rabbitsf ; Without warning the big bird tucked his wings and sped toward the canyon's far side. About one quarter the way he opened those powerful' wings and, without losing too much speed, he rose upward in a graceful, arc. Again he tucked and, repeating repeat-ing this procedure several . times, rollercoasted across the chasm. The White River is a placid stream , that meanders through numerous bottoms. Large cottonwood trees, 'small willows and tamarisk line the shore. There are no aw CALICO COTTAGE beautlfuly restated duplex on a tot and one half, double garage, good location, terms possible, nice view of town and mountains. LARGE HOME, quiet neighborhood, neigh-borhood, possble duplex, large garage, bwer wcodslde we. LARGE RESTORED OLDER home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located in quiet area of town. Lovely yard $42,000. THREE KINGS CON-DOMMIUMS CON-DOMMIUMS 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, close to ski Ms. VACANT LAND Thaynes Canyon, Park Meadows, Holiday Ranchetts and lots throughout Park Cly. CONDOS LISTED or Chrlottnao CardOp. acrourom City Hall) 1 serious rapids. A canoe is the best way to travel. The Canyon walls are rugged and the scenery is wild and appealing. The White is the home of wildlife. Deer use it for fawning, to escape the heat of summer and for forage in winter. Canada geese nest on the many islands, sand bars and debris piles. There is excellent nesting habitat for raptors such as the Coopers and red-tailed hawks. Other birds of prey, such as kestrels, prairie falcons, ferruginous and rough-legged hawks, great horned owls, bald and golden eagles prey upon a large cottontail rabbit and rodent population. Beaver are plentiful. Bobcats and mountain' lions are present. Man is scarce. The state of Utah intends to build a 125 foot dam near Southman Canyon. The result would be the flooding of 12 miles of what is now free flowing river. 1 '" Much of the crucial fawning SEVERAL PARK WEST Vllece Condominiums, 2 bedroom, 2 baths with bokout capabilities. WE NEED Istings, especialy in radltional Park Cty homes. RESTORED 2 BEDROOM home win loft, private fenced yard. interior recently . - .. jJ.UJ .... . , . jwftJECAOOM,43LAai-ArmM Condominium with bft 2 batis, air conditioned, $46,000. ' BEAUTFULLY REMODELED older home, Empire Ave. 2 bedrooms with btt, abo large sundeck $33,000. FROM $31 ,000. Order now ground will be lost. The carrying capacity for the f eagles and hawks will be reduced. Food for the geese, normally available as forbs, grasses and clover along a . living river, will be completely lost above the dam. The river below the dam will be affected. Without With-out the yearly scouring of spring floodwaters, the islands is-lands and sand bars used as nesting sites by Canada geese will be overgrown and , lost as a reproductive area for these creatures. The dam is a state financed .project and, according to Paul Gillette, Division of Water Resources, is inten- ded for multiple use. Oil shale appears to be the primary potential use, but oil shale is not at all likely in the foreseeable future., The Ute Indian tribe wants the water for agriculture, but it appears the Utes aren't using ' the water they already have. There will be recreational FRESH FLOWERS PCXCJTTIAO ct:3atc:3 TACLDCZCCaATIOrJO PARK CITY FLORAL 11511 Main ftrirjlO ft ii m ;i erationsand hospital rcomscost a lot more than you think? Tom Llgaro Silver King Bank 649-9161 ''& X V k-HI TSrl RESORT CENTER BUS STO l' ' ,6 IV, iPf ;J LMitfaL fsTOPfl ' C. r-tepS ' crescent I - j I .Iibrs. i V:l threekings f spNT , JjK MARKET I .isTOp ll CONOOS 1 CONOOS See me for State Farm hospitalsurgical insurance. neighbor. State Farm is there. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois opportunities such as power boating and water ; skiing, but river running is also a popular and growing sport. Fishing win improve. Reser voire with high storage tend to be fantastic fisheries between their third and ninth year, but productivity generally falls off markedly afterwards. . ' In this day of diminishing resources (water, wildlife, and wilderness included) it is crucial that none is thrown away. It appears that more should be known about the White River and more should be known about the need for the project. For more information contact: Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box F, Vernal, Utah or Paul Gillette,. Division of Water Resources, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Kim Crambo Utah Wilderness Coordinator Coordina-tor for the Sierra Club, River Guide for Wonderland Expeditions. Expe-ditions. ' . riDCEki H PLANTS 649-9192 a f m i-i Hl tul STAT FARM I M iZm ' Santy Rod Cross Appointment James L. Santy, Operator of the Silver King Underground Under-ground Museum, has been appointed to the American Red Cross Board of I )i rectors for the Salt Lake hhib Chapter. The Salt Lake Area Chapter jurisdiction includes, Summit County, Salt County and South Lake Davis County. The volunteer Hoard of Directors is the governing body of the chapter, Barry N. Ingham, Chapter Chairman,' n 1 l - HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES P.O. BOX 804 PARK v PHONE (SOI) 849-8181 i.i Aunts m Miaway. am improvement-. T'rf cludina water terms. $21,500 ' r S. ROSSI HILL, 5 lots, best buy at $25,000 total. . ....'.... MAIN STREET SHOP restaurant with aparfmcrtt. $75,000. $23,000 down. WOODSIDE RESIDENCE 3 bedroom dder- tttme. Beautiful condition $40,000. ODD - If 8 am-to 10 pm : : r rfl Daily.'. MOUNTAIN REALTY J BUS STOP . BUS I I stopI I . ' ".' " woooHAuy 1 1 II PARK I f!rr. " 77- J?Bw:a I BUS STOP j "(" f'SW CUMMJUMPER V . J.1kmn.i0P' HOMESTAKE , 11 ' " " ;' . ' ' TO SALT LAKE C55S Gdts.f announced the '$p&arii;nM-rii.' Santy " has (njil i v ic-inveiiwni ic-inveiiwni withtlhtj Salt ' Lake ConjiohanVtyiirist Council, '4s ji meiiilHT of the Americ,attJiheVy Park City Min:; Llg and a trusW for'.ihi- J'ark City VolurileW.hnr-fiart; . nni- .'&! lit i-i: Santy and' MfrLCarol, rvside'a'tl362 Woodsirje Ave. in Park City. '. V. n'f,w: i I 'S1 uuu mmpm CITY." UTAH 840M tfMHM . s?&&mgi view in the trea. Bceltont W-: 'v-'j-' us sjpfm mEAsurc' ; ' '': -V yZ'yi " ' : Tj MOUNTAIN Ml -f vviii; '.MM I2f claimjumper . . ?. i q o ' 2 ) a b , ' i v w i i , " ' |
