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Show Page B6 Thursday, November 18j 1982 Park City News SEtfl TIKE BESY-S&tfl FM LISS snowbird season tickets save up to 50 " i . . ' X ; "1 ' s Snowbird offers the best for less In the '82-'B3 ski season more world-famous snow, a longer ski season, more vertical... for less money with a . great season ticket plan that can save you up to 50. ' BONUS FOR EARLY BUYERS-Buy before Snowbird's scheduled November 20th opening and you'll receive your choice of a turtleneck, goggles, or a bootbag with Snowbird emblem. Individual Plan: Low minimum of 15 days at $1 1 per ticket, 20 or more only $10 per ticket, 50 or more only $9 per ticket (in increments of 5 days only). Season tickets are good for the tram and all chairlifts, any day of the season and for summer skiing. Family Plan: Any family member can use any number of the family's season tickets. Families are parents and their children under 21 years old. See order form for purchase pur-chase information. In-Season Ticket Purchase: Skiers who purchase season tickets before the Dec. 1 5 dead line may purchase additional books of five season tickets anytime during the '82-'83 season at $60 per book. Ski School Savings: Purchase Snowbird Ski School day lessons during the sale and save up to 25. Lessons are 4 hours a day and may be taken on consecutive or nonconsecutive days. 1 day $18, 3 days $46, 5 days $67. Season Lockers: Season-long locker rentals available for $70. Hurry supply is limited Season Tickets are the Ideal Christmas presents. Gift certificates are available... V jf li ii&H ' mm B1 IOBBBBBBBBOBBBBIDDDDBBBBBBIBDDI SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM CHECK the plan and circle the number of days you are ordering. INDIVIDUAL PLAN: 15 days $165 20 days $200 25 days $250 30 days $300 35 days $350 40 days $400 B 50 days $450 55 days or more (increments of 5) x $9 pj each day $ SEASON LOCKERS Full Season $70 FAMILY PLAN: 2 OR 3 MEMBERS: 30 days' S300 35 days S350 40 days $400 50 days $450 55 days or more (increments of 5) x $9 each day $ 4 MEMBERS OR MORE 40 days $400 50 days $450 55 days or more (increments of 5) x $9 each day $ Enclosed is my payment for $ covering the above order. Check if Christmas gift certificate for name ol person Paid by Check. Money Order, Credit Card. Type of Card Card Number Expiration Date . Signature Purchaser's Name Address City State Zip We accept MasterCard, VISA and American Express. Mail this order form to: snowbird w ski and summer resort Ticket Office Snowbird. Utah 84092 For information call 521-6040. ext 235 or 217. QBBBBBBBBDBDBBBBBBHBnBDBBDBBBDDBBflflBBBBBBBBB B B B fl B B B B B B B fl fl i wm mwA QXSGKLS ROSSIGNOL SALOMON MOST SENSIBLE PLAN YET TO PURCHASE SKI EQUIPMENT The new 82-83 ski equipment is better than ever! And with Jans "locals only" program you can ski on the finest equipment money can buy, save money when you buy it, and trade it in when you're tired of it. Whatever you buy from Jans in new 82-83 ski equipment - skis, boots, poles or bindings can be traded in after one year of use tor a 40 credit towards the purchase of new gear, or a 20 credit after two years. This trade-in priviledge, plus the savings on service work and accessories, backed by Jans money-back guarantee on your satisfaction means nothing but value to locals. BUY NEW 82-83 SKIS and save $40 on these extras: Free Professional Ski Tune. Every new pair of skis needs to be flat-filed, edge-honed and hot waxed with an iron. Ask any racer or professional. Done right it's a $20 job. Free Binding Installation and Adjustment. Jans certified mechanics take pride in their precision. Normally a $1 5 charge at better shops. Free 30-Day Inspection and Hot Wax. After you've broken them in let us check them out and throw in a second wax. Normally $5. BUY NEW 82-83 BOOTS and save $35 on these extras: Free Binding Adjustment and Remount. Regularly $15. Free Jans Boot Carrier. Normally $5. $15 Discount on Orthotic-Type Insoles. The final answer racers and professionals use for maximum comfort and performance. "Free 30-Day Inspection. Any refitting, parts or labor at no charge. BUY NEW 82-83 BINDINGS and save $30 on these extras: Free Installation and Adjustment and any boot modifications if required, normally $1 5. Free Binding Cover for protection when being transported on ski racks, regularly $15. Free 30-lnspection and Lubrication, regularly $5. r I L A FISCHER Come check out the new gear, and take advantage of Jans "locals only" program. But this is your last chance. After Thanksgiving you'll lose your "local"- status and be charged accordingly. zLU LIU MJ 31 photo by John Kinch A violent game of Twister? No, it's Bill Reed and Greg Bair painfully preparing for the 1982-83 wrestling season. New coach, new philosophy for Park City wrestlers Making good use of the new wrestling room at the Treasure Mountain Middle School, the members of the Park City High School wrestling team two weeks ago began the laborious task of training for another season. Along with the mats, the team brought a new coach to the new facility. He is Jesse Schaub, who brings with him a new philosophy in training. Schaub is replacing Wayne Carlson, who is on a one-year sabbatical. Assisting Schaub is Bob Burns, who is also the junior varsity coach. The nucleus of the team is five returning lettermen. The remainder is composed largely of beginners, except for one transfer. The co-captains are seniors John Howard and Bill Reed, both of whom have wrestled for three years. Another three-year wrestler is senior Greg Bair, who placed fourth in the state last year. Senior Rex ITetcher, sophomore Geoff Palmer, and sophomore-transfer sophomore-transfer Mike Birch complete com-plete the experienced wrestlers. The rest of the 12-man 12-man roster are freshmen and sophomores. Schaub is depending on the returnees to make the team competitive. "Howard, Reed, and Bair can go as far as they want to this season. Palmer, Fletcher, Flet-cher, and Birch are all hopefuls. As far as the others, they are young and inexperienced. This will be a learning year for them," he said. There are three vacancies in the roster that will have to be filled by junior varsity wrestlers. The Miners' practices are not the notorious "sweat to death" workouts of the past. Schaub brings a philosophy that is geared toward healthier weight loss and conditioning. Although changes in wrestling have been significant over the years (the cauliflower ear has been eliminated with head gear, dangerous holds such as full-nelsons have been banned), all the training techniques have remained centered around sweating off pounds. But not any more. Schaub feels that losing weight by loss of body water is dangerous to growing high school athletes. He stresses the loss of weight through loss of fat, by combining a proper diet with activity. This loss of weight through activity rather than dehydration puzzles some of the wrestlers. "We will call a break and tell the kids to get a drink of water and they will look at us surprised and say, 'But coach, we can't drink water, we're trying to lose weight,'" said Schaub. Another practice of the coaches is not to allow a wrestler to wrestle more than one weight class above or below his natural weight. This training philosophy does not mean that the Miners' practices are easy. They are as rigorous and demanding as ever. Calisthenics, distance runs, sprints, drills, and full-speed wrestling leave the wrestlers exhausted and sore when the practices end. The Miners have a 13-meet schedule, beginning with Green River-Whitehorse today at 3 p.m. in Green River. Schaub feels that Park City is of equal caliber to Green River and Whitehorse, but the next two meets will be another story. Park City will face Juab here on Nov. 22 and Duchesne here on Dec. 2 Last year these schools finished fifth and sixth in the state, respectively. Region 11 will also be tough this year. Schaub sees South Summit as the team to beat for first, North Summit second, with Park City and South Rich battling for the third place spot-1; . V. if t - i ' If i ' i . Bottom row: Jane Sullivan, Nettie Franzen, Leigh Terry, Ann Bowman, Jane Hooker, Jill Davis. Top row: Jill Snyder, Cheryl Johnson, Leslie Shawver, Nicki Koch, Kathy Benner, Cindy Fish, Roxanne Toly, Julie Chamberline, Sally Fausold, Linda Hales (coach), Don Hales (coach). Fall season ends Silver Kicks plan winter training program The Park City Silver Kicks ended the fall season Saturday Satur-day the way they began it Sept. 11, with a game against the Salt Lake Rookies. But there the similarities end. While the Silver Kicks made an impressive debut two months ago, winning 3-1, they were anything but impressive im-pressive Saturday, losing 3-0 "We were like, moving in slow motion, said fullback Annie Bowman. "We weren't going for the ball." Kathy Benner, who is still recovering from an injury, split the Park City goal-tending goal-tending chores with Leslie Shawver. The Rookies scored twice in the first half, then added their third goal late in the game. One goal came on a penalty kick after Bowman was called for a hand ball. 1 700 Park Avenue - 649-4946 Base Lodge - 649-8770 i in ma "The ball was coming right at my face, and I went like this," she said, holding up her hands. At the other end of the field, center forward Nicki Koch and winger Cindy Fish had scoring opportunities for the Silver Kicks but were unable to convert. The most valuable player for Park City, in Bowman's eyes, was center halfback Roxanne Toly. "She was just all over the place ... Roxanne covers center half the way Madonna (Gilchrist) used to." uuwuiuu smu mac tullback Janie Hooker also played a strong game for the Silver Kicks. With a mediocre season behind them, Silver Kicks already making plans to brush their skills during the winter. win-ter. Sunday night practices, under the guidance of coaches Don and Linda Hales, will be held in the fall the are up Memorial Building gym starting in January. Don Hales, who agreed to help coach the Park City team about a month ago, sees a lot of potential among the current players. "They're great athletes," he said. "They have a great attitude, they're fit. They just need a little bit of work on the fundamentals, on strategy." Haies said practices would focus on kicking, passing and trapping drills, as well as teaching the specific skills needed for different positions. Don and Linda Hales haVe coached other soccer teams, and also referee games in the senior leagues. But Don said they weren't ready for the enthusiasm they encountered encoun-tered among the Park City players. "I'm really kind of .excited," .ex-cited," he said. "They're going to be very, very competitive. com-petitive. There's no doubt about it." |