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Show Page 10 THE Wednesday, February 2, 1977 Subterranean Ski Repair Shop There exists below the rooms, restaurant and bar of the C'est Bon Hotel--though at the moment it's somewhat a From where is my next meal coming? existence-a ski shop. Appropriately, Ap-propriately, it is named the C'est Bon Ski Shop. Toward the ski hill from the ramp that would take you to dine among the hilarious C'est Bon Singers or to check-in, you find a small sign that says: Ski Arcade. Ar-cade. Walk through the door below it and you find a more or less uncared-for hallway, take the firlt entrance on your left and voila, you're found the C'est Bon Ski Shop. Inside it is all white painted pain-ted and beneath your feet is orange carpet. The front area is filled with ski accessories, ac-cessories, the selling of which is hoped to be the main feature of the business. Kerry Greene, the solo proprietor, gave us a tour through these skiing extras and necessities. Hats hung on a white painted brick wall like Christmas stockings in an orphanage-waiting. All color turtlenecks were displayed upright on wooden shelves, and below them lay blue mittens. There were ski poles and ski pole baskets in this same area. Greene had us try on a couple varieties of sunglass--I Ski and Sun-cloud-for fit, and they fit fine. He carries a full line of "good economy sunglasses." In glass display counters he pointed out goggles, bindings, bin-dings, ski stops, safety straps, suspenders, socks-anything socks-anything you'd need to snowplow, Christie or hot dog-even hand-made Indian jewelry. Jewelry in a ski shop? Greene explained. He bought it last summer at an auction in Denver, where he was attending at-tending Skiing magazine's Skiing Mechanics and Managers Workshop, a three-day clinic of classes taught by the "best in the business." He is certified and recently recertified to work on Look Nevada. Solomon and Spademan bindings. bin-dings. In the back is the ski storage (room for 180 pairs) and workbench area. All the proper tuning and checking tools are there, too, Greene told us. And there is plenty of light. To store your skis for the season at the C'est Bon Ski Shop you need pay only twenty-five dollars, and that includes five hot waxes and five tune-ups. And, as far as repair work is concerned. Banks Cup In Twinies World Pro Skiing will return to the Twin Cities area of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn, for the first annual an-nual First Banks Cup of head-to-head professional jgiant slalom and slalom racing at' Afton Alps on Feb." 2-4. 1977. The $40,000 First Banks Cup, sponsored by the First Banks of the Twin Citites area, will be the richest ski competition ever held in the Midwest and the first pro meet staged at night under lights. "World Pro Skiing is excited ex-cited by its partnership with The First Banks," said Bob Beattie. executive director of the International Ski Racers Association. "When a new sponsor commits to an even $10,000 richer than any preceding pro race held in Minnesota, the pros respond by promising the spectators the most thrilling dual-challenge dual-challenge competition they've ever seen. And Afton Alps is one of the premier ski areas in the central U.S. -the racers themselves will attest to that." "Injuries kept me from racing at Afton Alps last season," said Hank Kashiwa, the 1975 World Pro Skiing champion. "But I've skied at the area and I'm eager to race there. Duvillard (Henri, the Frenchman Fren-chman who was the 1976 tour titlist) won both the giant slalom and slalom there last winter. I plan to do something about that this year-especially since the prize money has increased." Liquor in t'tah is state controlled and the state employs three methods of distribution 1 State Package Agency 2 Mini Package Agency 3 Private Club STATK PACKAGK AGKSC IKS I Liquor Storfs i Thesrttores are closed Sundays and holidays If the liquor or wine purchased at these stores is taken into a restaurant or bar. a charge for set ups or corkage is involved There are 3 package agencies in Park City: C'est Bon Hotel Claim jumpe-r Hotel Kosie's Delicatessen MINI !' U KA(iK A(iKNCIKS Certain restaurants are licensed to sell mini bottles or tenths of wine Again ther.' is a charge for set ups or corkage. The customer must mix his own drink, in accordance with state law State law prohibits the transport of liquor or wine out of the mini package agency. PRIVATKt It BS Private clubs carry a large selection of liquor and wine, and members may purchase bottles over the bar The membership fee is dictated by the hotel, motel, or restaurant in which the club is located Most private clubs are open seven days a week, and offer bi weekly or annual memberships at reasonable rates Inquire about special two-party two-party advantages Greene told us he guarantees overnight service or free work. One of it seems like several asides to his accessory ac-cessory shopski repair business is a Super-8 filming service. Greene will film you skiing with a Bell&Howell zoom lens for an hour, develop it and hand the reel over to you for eighteen dollars. And then, on top of all this, there are Astraltunes. During the interview music blared from "home" headphones head-phones connected to Astraltunes, a cassette deck small enough and protected enough in its case to ski freely with it on your chest. The headphones you'd use with it are lightweight and uncumbersome. Greene sells these decks. Also, he will let you demo Astraltunes for $12.50 a day, tapes, if you need them, included. in-cluded. So go grab Astraltunes and pretend you're in the movies skiing the deep, or on Wide World of Sports blasting and banging down mogul fields, or balleting on the flat. And, while you are checking Astraltunes in or out, Kerry wouldn't mind if you bought a pair of socks, either. How do the pros feel about racing at night? "Afton Alps may not be the biggest or steepest mountain we race on," commented Tyler Palmer, highest-ranking American on the WPS tour. "But under the lights with shadows playing little tricks on you, Afton Alps will probably become one of the most challenj 'ng courses we encounter." Palmer First U.S. Winner ( niitiiiiicd Irom I'ayc !l flew sideways off the middle of three bumps on the course, cour-se, landing in the crowd, badly bruising a left ankle and right hip. Thompson, consequently, withdrew from the GS. "This tarnishes my victory," said Palmer. Rookie Swiss pro Werner Mattle, 27, placed third on Saturday to win $2,200. Austrian Werner Bleiner, 30, was fourth, worth $1,400. Mattle defeated pro champ and tour frontrunner Henri Duvillard in the round-of-16, Duvillard's worst performance perfor-mance of the season, worth $333. Swiss Josef Odermatt, number .two overall, also lost in the opening round, to Canadian Alain Cousineau. Duvillard Sets A Record "Every race day is my day," proclaimed Henri Duvillard following his 30th career victory, an easy win over Austrian Wilfried Muxel in the Dodge Cup slalom finals victory, an easy win over Austrian Wilfried Muxel in the Dodge Cup slalom finals Sunday. "I was confident today. I knew I could win." In little more than two seasons, Duvillard, 30, has become the first pro to win 30 races, nine more than two-time champ Spider Sabich won in six seasons. French Canadian Alain Cousineau, 23, took third in the slalom. Swiss Manfred Jakober, 28, was fourth. Tyler Palmer lost to Muxel in the quarterfinals. Thompson, Thom-pson, racing in great discomfort, lost to Duvillard in the opener. Josef Oder-matt, Oder-matt, suffering through his worst weekend since turning pro in 1974, lost to Cousineau , in the opener. Duvillard's . triumph, his fifth in eight starts this winter, win-ter, widened his tour lead over Odernatt; $33,883 to $20,691 Palmer is in third with $13,548. (SIP ILD Capson Morris McComb CAPSON MORRIS McCOMB 1800 Park Avenue Phone 649-8601 THREE KINGS facing ski hill, across street from lifts, excellent condition, 2 bedroom and toft 2!a bath, includes furniture. CRESCENT RIDGE entire building with two units combined or available separately. 2 bedroom, 3 full bath with complete furniture, large balconies throughout overlooking area or secluded in aspen trees. PARK AVENUE on golf course with excellent view, across street from swim pool In the summer, sum-mer, walk onto golf course from rear patio. EXCLUSIVE THAYNES CANYON, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, sauna, cathedral ceilings, oversized redwood red-wood deck, much more. Perfect for either full time residence or as ski retreat with rental management available. Priced belwo recent sales in area for fast action. OLD TOWN Park City is unusual for excellent condition, brick construction, quiet area and ski to the door capability. Two bedroom, combination com-bination living dining area under a cathedral ceiling invite your inspection, only $35,000. LOG OFFICE 1800 PARK AVE. 649-8601 HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES P.O. BOX 804 PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 PHONE (801) 649-8181 CRESCENT RIDGE Condominium, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished with an assumable ban. THREE KINGS CONDO 1 bedroom, end unit with extra windows, close to the lifts, $40,000. CLAIMJUMPER CONDO 3 bedroom, tower unit, best condo buy in the city. EXCELLENT MAIN STREET commercial lots available, also commercial lots on lower Park Avenue. DUPLEX LOT on 3rd Street and Woodside. One of tie few easy lots to build on. $ 1 4,500. LOWER MAIN STREET business location for lease at $400 a month. HOLIDAY RANCH 3 bedroom country style home, double garage, one acre. Many exceptional ex-ceptional features. $85,000. HOLIDAY RANCH 3 bedroom, 2 level 2,000 square feet, over one acre. Full view of ski hill $85,000. RESORT CENTER 649-8181 ar m i- 1 These are the brokerages qualified to help you in Park City I. GUMP AND AYERS Silver King Bank Building Phone 649-8550 BEAUTIFUL THAYNES CANYON II lot. Cascading stream in backyard. Lob-shot from the tennis courts. Cul-de-sac. $23,900. Jim or Mike 3 KINGS CONDO, 2 bdrms, next to 3 Kings lift and across from pool Open view to the ski slopes, large outside deck. Patti Wells. THREE KINGS one bdrm on golf course Closest to ski lifte. Owner willing to trade for Salt Lake property. Submit offers. Jim Doilney. BREATH TAKING VIEW of Park City. 2 bedrooms with fireplace, located on Rossie Hill. Easy access all year. Mike Ivers. OLDER HOME IN nice condition on Woodside Ave., 3 or 4 bdrms, $33,000. Contract possible with high down payment , contact Kay Wade. 649-9075. """ ' FOR SALE: PARK MEADOWS 3 Enoch Smith built homes; one ready for carpet now, other two to be finished about March 1 . 1 ,700 to 2,400 sq. ft., 3 to 6 bdrms. Priced from $61 ,000. Contact Kaye Wade. 649-9075 or Gump & Ayers 649-8550. 649-8550. SILVER KING BANK BUILDING 649-8550 M OUNTAIN REALTY MOUNTAIN REALTY 1030 Park Avenue Phone 649-9891 DUPLEX Park West Village, 3 bedroom, 2 bath per unit completely furnished, immediate occupancy. oc-cupancy. NEW Park West Village, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with tudio apt, immediate occupancy. HOMESTAKE 3 bedroom, 2 bath excellent condition. con-dition. BEST VIEW in Park City. 3 building sites on Rossie Hill. WE HAVE building sites on Park Ave, Woodside Ave., Norfolk Ave., starting at $6,200. SUMMIT PARK excellent building bt priced for immediate sale, possible trade. COMMERCIAL Main Street tot, good location, $22,500. PARK WEST VILLAGE condos, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent terms available. BUILDING LOTS Snyderville, Park West, Highland Estates and Silver Creek (excellent price and terms). PARK AVE. 649-9391 U l!f f ... MM GARDNER REALTY CO. GARDNER REALTY CO. Treasure Mountain inn 255 Main Street TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN, fully equiped kitchen kit-chen studio unit furnished, ready to go, only $20,000. SUMMIT PARK lovely 4 bedroom with fireplace, carpeted throughout double garage, nicely landscaped. lan-dscaped. Call Bill. WANSHIP 2 bedroom home,' 20 minutes from Park City, nice fenced lot, 2 storage sheds, $15,900. Call Craig. WOODLAND 32 acres irrigated, older brick home, $85,000 terms available. RECREATION PROPERTY for year round living. 23 wooded acres, half way between Park City and Salt Lake City, $3,300 per acre. $25,000 down, may trade balance. , SILVER1 CREEK ESTATES, vi "acres only $5,500. Very low down, easy terms. CallCraig. 255 MAIN STREET SLC 359-2233 P.C. 649-9207 Q; ;MVnill mi:? in - Hi?- . ,'."!:"!(!! mum j SKYLINE REALTY"' 614 Main Street " " Phone 649-9066 v RESTORED OLDER HOME, walking distance to the resort, lovely deck and garden. Near school and church, restored by on of Park City's mastercraftsmen. $37 500. $8,000 down. TWO HOMES IN good condition, near city park, large yards, 2 bdrms, in each home. 7,1 25 sq. ft. $60,000. LARGE RESTORED OLDER home, over 2000 sq. ft. with possibilities for expansion located in quiet area of town. Lovely yard $42,000. WE NEED LISTINGS, ESPECIALLY IN TRADITIONAL PARK CITY HOUSES 6 LOTS ON Empire Ave. Good building site Close to resort $43,000. HOMESTAKE CONDOMINIUMS, 2 bedroom, nice view of the mountain, good condition, $37,500. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED older home, umpire um-pire Canyon, 2 bedrooms with toft, also targe sundeck, $33,000. RESORT CENTER AND 614MATJ STREET 649-9088 r |