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Show Page 6 Moore Will Host Special Clinics Ray Mooiv. touring pro for the Park City Racquet Club, will be coiuiiK'tinn two special spe-cial clinics at tiie tennis facility August 15-17 and August lit-21. The clinics will consist of two 2-hour instilHtion sessions ses-sions each day. Moore, who will be assisted by club pros Jim Anderson, Bob Mc-Broom Mc-Broom and Mark Reynolds, will play with each participant, partici-pant, and the sessions will be video taped to allow the pros and participants to review their problems and progress. Also included in the clinics is a continental breakfast each day and a cocktail party on the middle day. Each clinic will be limited to twenty persons at a cost of $150 per person. Registration Registra-tion will be on "a first-come-first-serve basis. Moore is competing on the World Championship Tennis tour and earlier this month he reached the finals of the German Open. In March he beat Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg in straight sets and, at one time or another, he has defeated every top-ranking top-ranking pro except Jimmy Connors. In addition to the clinics, Moore will participate in exhibition matches on August 18 and 21 against another outstanding professional profes-sional yet to be named. The exhibitions will start at noon and will be free to club members. There will be a 31 Racers A group of thirty-one U.S. Alpine Team racers will depart July 31, for on-snow training and racing in South America accompanied by eight USST staff members and two physicians from the Alpine Medical Group. Besides A and B Team athletes, seven newly named MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICE L If OUTSIDE i BARBEQUE on Patio next to Resort Center DAILY 11 am. to 3 p.m. it 25 BEER ! SANDWICHES & ICE CREAM? SUNDAY BRUNCH ON Sunday 10 am. to 2 p.m. SEATING IN THE GARDEN ROOM AND ON THE PATIO $4.50 - I r isr H . lip . j Park City Racquet Club touring pro Ray Moore will conduct two special clinics in August. small charge for non-members. On July 30 and 31, the Park City Racquet Club Invitational Invita-tional Exhibition Tennis Matches will be staged. These matches will pit the top players in Utah against THl Development Team competitors will participate in the activities under the direction of U.S. Ski Team national staff members, members. The entire group of racers will spend the first two weeks training in Portillo, Chile. On August 12, the each other for prize money. Competition will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on each of the two days. The singles matches will be on Saturday, July 30, and the doubles will be the following day. To S. Men's Downhill Group will leave for Bariloche, Argentina to compete in the Argentine International Championships. The rest of the U.S. Ski Team will continue to train in all three Alpine disciplines, Slalom, Giant Slalom and Downhill, at Portillo. "There are excellent snow conditions in both Portillo and Bariloche," declared U.S. Alpine Director Hank Tauber, "And we look forward to optimum conditions for our on-snow training." Selected for Portillo training are A Team racers :Cary Adgate, 23, Boyne City MI; Karl Anderson, 23, Greene ME; Ron Biedermann, 24, Stowe VT; Geoff Bruce, 24, Corning NY; Maggie Crane, 20, Plymouth NH; Lindy Cochran, 23, Richmond VT; Christin Cooper, 17, Sun Valley ID; Abbi Fisher, 19, South Conway NH; Viki Fleckenstein, 21, Syracuse NY; Jamie Kurlander, 19, McAfee NJ; Greg Jones, 23, Tahoe City CA; Andy Mill, 24, Aspen CO; Cindy Nelson, 21, Lutsen MN; Pete Patterson, 20, Sun Valley ID; Susie Patterson, 21,. Sun Valley ID; Mary Seaton, 20. Hancock MI; Eric Wilson, 19, MontpelierVT. They will be joined by B Team members: R. Douglas Briggs, 19, North Conway NH; Peter Dodge, 21, St. Johnsbury VT; Michaei Durtschi, 21, Mazama WA; Tape Cases 8 Track & Cassette from $3.95 HeberCity New Coach Happy To Be In Park City Park City High School's new football coach has few qualms about his new surroundings. "I love it here," said Richard Groth who comes to Park City from Westminster College in Salt Lake City where he was an assistant coach in charge of quarterbacks, receivers and defensive backs. A graduate . of the University of Utah, Groth not only played football there but was also on the ski team. ' "I spent a lot of time in Park City training for the ski team at the University," he reflected. Groth is currently searching for a home here so that he can "move into the community and become a part of it." Born in Idaho Fall, Idaho, Groth played one year semi-pro semi-pro fall for the Norfolk Neptunes in the Continental League and moved on to the Canadian Football League where he labored for the Calgary Stampeders. Saying, "Athletics are for the kids, not the coaches," the new coach views football as a mental as well as Am. Holly Flanders, 18. Manchester NH; Patricia Hellman, 17, Stratton VT; Robert Hill, 20, Rutland VT; Leslie Smith, 18, Killington VT; . Tiania Tutt, 16, Colorado Springs CO. The following Development Team members will complete the Portillo group: Laurie Baker, 18, Marblehead MA; Joan Crane, 18, Plymouth NH; Barbie Patterson, 16, Sun Valley, ID; John Buxman, 17, Vail CO; Scott Hoffman, 17, Ogden UT; John Morrissey, 17 and Doug Powell, 19, both of Stowe VT. U.S. Ski Team staff members who will accompany the Team to South America are: U.S. Alpine Director Hank Tauber; Head Men's Coach Harald Schoenhaar, Park City UT; Head Women's Coach Jon Bowerman, Park City UT; Men's Coaching Staff members Michel Rudigoz, Sun Valley ID; Marty Heib, Park City UT; Martin Burger, Denver CO; Women's Coaching Staff members Finn Gundersen and John McMurtry, both of Park -City UT. George Hayes, Boston MA will assist the coaching staff. Dr. Dick Steadman, South Lake Tahoe CA, who is head of the Alpine Medical Group will join the Team during training as will Dr. Ed Holmer, Rutland VT. The Team will return from South America on August 20. SLR Cameras i HeberCity I rTTTrTWTYTTTWvr M iliflTifi iktfi ftJWHtftl 3 IHlMifillHilBl mmm i ' " "" mmm Mm imnmiimiWfrA 1 '' H ' ' . ... h"- -"-i ' Jr . . ; i Park High football physical sport. "It's important that they (the players) take pride in themselves and have the right frame of mind and Omental attitude about themselves," Groth commented. "This enables them to help the team as a whole and go along with the team effort. Each kid is an individual within a unit. Each is respected and each is important to the total overall success of the team." Groth feels he has entered into a "growing situation" as Do You Need Xerox Copies? The Newspaper 419 Park lirftity Racquet Club For Tennis Reservations call 649-8080 Come to Dinner Friday Night Buy 2 Dinners get V2 price on lower priced dinner with this ad Come & Enjoy Dinning on our Deck Live Entertainment II wKiimnnrmi uiinrini nr mnnn inwwii mm mm mm ntt mm mi 11 nrirTTT.Hi in rmt rwi mm wTii rWTTnTTTTTl I II II II coach Richard Groth. opposed to a "static situation." Despite dismal gridiron performances in the recent past, Park City is a growing community and Groth predicts an influx of talent combined with coaching know-how will spell success for his high school football squad. Groth is obviously excited about working under Park High's new principal, Dr. Jack Dozier. "He's been a coach and he knows my needs." Main St. City, Utah JV3. PVA3I 1 f a. A B iW I 1 ir'tt the gypsy's am 0 a 0 If II II II II II M II I I 1 I Wednesday, PORTS EPORT By Golf Lee Trevino, playing with his old familiar flamboyance he's noted for, won his 20th PGA tour title as he ran away with the Canadian Open golf title. Leading throughout the tournament, Trevino finished with an 8 under par 280 total for 72 holes, finishing four strokes back in second place was Britain's Peter Oosterhuis, who started the final round eight strokes behind Trevino. The victory was the first in 14 months for Trevino who has been hampered by the effects of surgery for a herniated disc last winter. In winning his second Canadian Open, Trevino not only earns $45,000 in prize money but also berths in the World Series of Golf as well as the Tournament of Champions. Jack Nicklaus, the designer of the 7,090 yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course, finished in a 6 way tie for fourth place six strokes behind the leader. The VS. Women's Open Golf Championship was won Sunday by Hollis Stacy by two strokes at Hazeltine National Golf Course. Playing in her eighth U.S. Open, Stacy finished with a final round 74 for a 72 hole total of four over par 292 on the 6,313 yard course. Twenty year old Nancy Marie Lopez, making her pro debut here, finished with a six over par 294, for second place money of $7,000. Miss Stacy's victory was worth $11,000 in prize money. Tennis France qualified for the interzonal semifinals of the Davis Cup Tennis Competition for the first time in the history of the competition Sunday with a 3-2 victory over Romania in the European Zone final. Putting France through in the first of the reverse singles matches, was Francois Sunffret who raced by Dimitrin Haradan 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 on the redelay of the center court of the Roland Garros Stadium to give the French an insurmountable lead of 3-1. Hie Nastase, the number one player for Romania, saved some face for the Romanians by defeating Patrick Proisy who took him to four sets, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1. France will now face Italy, Hungary, or Spain in the second half of September. The other semi-final match will be between Australia and Argentina. Sailing After beating Independence twice and keeping her record unblemished against her sister ship, Courageous, skippered by Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner, lost two races Saturday against Enterprise, sailed by skipper Lowell North . The victories Saturday give the Enterprise a four race sweep over the 1974 America's Cup defender in observation trials. Baseball One week after the All-Star game break, which, for those of you who have not heard results, was won by the National League Stars for the 14th time out of the last 15 games, 7-5; the major league standings has not changed too dramatically. drama-tically. In the American League East the Boston Red Sox moved back out in front as 'they now hold a V4 game lead over the Orioles. In the West, its the Chicago White Sox still maintaining a 3 game lead over the Kansas City Royals. Moving to the National League, we find the L.A. Dodgers in their familiar spot atop the National League West holding a more than comfortable 9V4 game lead over the Cincinnati Reds who are in the midst of a seven game losing streak. In the East, its still the Chicago Cubs, in front of the Philadelphia Phillies by 2 games. restaurant 1 I 1 I 1 I II I I I II IIJ LILJ July 27, 1977 Brown lllll I III I I I I 1 I II I I I I H Hi I'l I Mill I !! IH I HI HI MPJIIW Wl l l I ! I I II I llll I HlimilMH1IW |