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Show s Page 6 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 $40,000 Volvo Cup Planned For Feb. Swap A "Success" HALLOWEEN MOVIES Dxiday, "OctoSex 28, 7 P.cA. c$ dm.ixi.Lon.: $1 ff THE STORY OF ORACULA THE MUMMY'S TOMB CARTOONS! CARTOONS! KIMBALL ART CENTER Sox fjnfoxmation: 649-8882 1 immW Bi 0 wl J 1 Bargain Hunters U SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER AND KALL RADIO PRESENTS JOHNNY MATH IS IN CONCERT WITH FULL ORCHESTRA SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER U. OF U. CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1977 8:00 P.M. ALL TICKETS RESERVED $7.00 & $6.00 I V; "V TICKETS ON SALE AT: S.L.C. Ticket Offices - Odyssey Record Stores Hart Bros.Music - Tapehead Co. Central Bank, Provo I By Bob Marsh Park City Ski Team Coach The Dick Barrymore ski movie and the Park City Ski Swap were a success! The movie was shown October 6 at Highland High Auditorium and the Ski Swap was held this past weekend in Park City. Proceeds from both events go to the Park City Ski Team. Dick Barrymore, world famous cinematographer, sat before an audience of 1,100 people and shared his experiences with a camera. The snow drought in the West last season forced Dick to move around looking for snow and Alaska and Europe were locations that seemed to highlight the 90-minute ski adventure' film. Dick is scheduled to be back next year with another great film. The warm weather and the mm I I A 11 InmmmkM 1 III V A I UKIDS SKI SALE C October 21, 22 and 23 Super Savings on Kids' New & Used Equipment -OOO RC RASHERS ! Assorted Used Junior Boots New Garmont Jr. Boots Jr. 12 & 13 Only Jr. Besser Bindings Reg. $27.50 Used Gertsh Bindings Reg. $37.50 K2J5Skis,175cm Only Assorted Used Skis with Bindings New Hart Gremlin Skis 150-160 cm. Only, Reg. $65.00 $5.00 pair $5.00 pair $9.95 $5.00 pair $49.95 $25.00 $26.00 rsrJ NEXT TO THE GONDOLA AT THE RESORT CENTER OPEN 10-6 DAILY sports attractions on television didn't seem to bother the ski swap. Approximately Ap-proximately 1,000 people turned out to sell, buy or just browse. Prices on swap items were relatively low! The idea behind the Swap is to encourage en-courage everyone to get rid of the equipment and clothing items they are not using. Sellers not only make a few dollars to spend on new equipment, but help someone else find equipment they can't normally afford. Parents, coaches and racers all pitch in and help. The admission charge included in-cluded a raffle ticket. Prizes were given away Sunday after af-ter the Swap. Raffle winners: A. Hutsinpiller, breakfast at the Eating Establishment; Establish-ment; Kathy Shoulders, lunch lun-ch for two at the Corner Store; Bob Brown, 1 free pizza piz-za at the Red Banjo; Steve Strand, 1 pair Ramy poles; D. Pagan, Hexel duffle bag; Ann Thomas, 1 pair of gloves; Brian Smith, 1 pair Ramy poles; B. Hoffenbeck, cross-country poles; Chip Pretner, K-2 skis; Frog Stewart, Marker bindings; Robin Beasley, 1 free pizza at the Red Banjo. Raffle prizes were donated by: The U.S. Ski Team, the Eating Establishment, Red Banjo, Corner Store, Timerhaus, Wolfe's and the Shirt Shop. A special thanks to the following for their help: Karen Korfanta - The U.S. Ski Team, Reva and Alan Hazelrigg, Cathy Soares, Francine Buck, Lloyd Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Vance and the City for the use of the Memorial Building. Those winners who did not pick up their prizes Sunday should telephone Bob Marsh, 649-8749. Important To Hunters Good fire safety manners will be important this hunting hun-ting season as thousands of sport enthusiasts take to the hills. According to BLM Salt Lake District Fire Management Officer, Claude Marsh, "Cool, fall weather doesn't mean there is no danger of a wild fire. Since we have been experiencing ex-periencing dry weather, range brush and grass have become dry and will carry rapidly," said Marsh. Since most fires on public land are man caused, everyone has a part to play in preventing them. Here are a few ideas that may help. Clear away everything that could burn within 10 feet of your fire pit. Never build a fire against again-st a tree or bush. Before leaving a fire, stir the coals while pouring water over them. Make sure all sparks are dead out by feeling the embers with a bare hand. Put cigarettes out on the bare ground. Riding a horse or walking while smoking is not a safe practice. Mt. Washington Valley, N.H. Volvo, the car for all seasons, and the Mt. Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsors of the world famous Volvo International In-ternational Tennis Tournament Tour-nament staged midsummer in picturesque Mt. Washington Valley, will join together again this winter to co-sponsor still another international in-ternational sporting event. This time the Swedish automaker's auto-maker's recreation division and the Mt. Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will offer prize money to the foremost professional ski racers in the world during the $40,000 Volvo Cup, a stop on this year's World Pro Skiing tour, Feb. 10-12, 1978. This marks the initial step for Volvo's involvement in ski competition. Two of the greatest amateur American skiers of all-time, Tyler and Terry Palmer, will make their homeland professional debut at the Volvo Cup when their long-time coach and confident, con-fident, Bob Beattie, brings the World Pro Skiing tour to Mt. Washington Valley, N.H. Tyler, the older brother at age 26, has finished third in the pro standings and first among the Americans for the past two seasons. This season, Palmer is the favorite of many to bring the pro crown back to American soil. He was the top slalom ace of the U.S. Ski Team in 1971, placing third overall in that event on the World Cup circuit. After charting two World Cup victories, the most of any American, Tyler traded medals for money by joining the pro ranks following the 1972 Olympics. Twenty-four -year-old Terry trained with Tyler on the ski slopes of Mt. Washington Valley as a youngster, and followed Tyler onto the U.S. National Team where he became U.S. slalom champion in 1972. Since turning professional in 1973, Terry has scored two victories and stands as one of the top racers on the tour. The founder of World Pro Skiing, Bob Beattie began his skiing career as a racer in New Hampshire before entering Middlebury College in Vermont where he raced, and ultimately coached. That launched Beattie's career which took him to the Rockies to coach the University of Colorado to NCAA titles in 1959 and 1960, before being named coach of the U.S. Ski Team. As national coach for nine winters, Beattie tutored the Palmers as well as such ski notables as Billy Kidd, Jim-mie Jim-mie Heuga and Spider Sabich. Leaving the U.S. Ski Team in 1969, Beattie formed for-med World Pro Skiing. Now for the first time in its nine-year history, World Pro Skiing, its stars and its creator, comes to the Mt. Cranmore ski area at North Conway in Mt. Washington Valley, N.H. for the $40,000 Volvo Cup, February 10-12, 1978. Mustangs Hand Miners Another League Defeat Despite a "good week's practice," the Park High Miners had a bad experience at Dugway last Friday, losing to the Mustangs, 40-6. Unable to stop Dugway's sustained drives in the first half, the Miners became more aggressive in the second half, only to be victimized vic-timized by long-gainers. Meanwhile, the Park City offense was largely unproductive un-productive with a brilliant run by Howard Davidson ther only bright spot. " "We were better prepared mentally for this game than for any other game this year," head coach Rich Groth said after the discouraging loss. In a previous meeting between the two clubs, the Miners narrowly lost 14-8, after key player halfback Bob Jarvis was ejected from the game in the early going. Lack Concentration Park City received the opening kick but could not penetrate the Mustang defense and had to punt. "We've never been ready for the first series of downs, offense or defense, this season," Groth bemoaned. "We have lacked concentration concen-tration in the first quarter." Mixing two completed passes with a variety of running run-ning plays, Dugway drove from their own 30 for the first fir-st score of the game. "They surprised us," Groth said, referring to the Miner' ability to contain Dugway in the previous encounter. en-counter. After an exchange of punts, pun-ts, the Mustangs scored again at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, the Miners began executing on defense but they still lacked any offensive punch. Dugway consistently pinched pin-ched in their defensive ends, "confusing ie Inexperienced Miner linemen nd thwarting thwar-ting their blocking patterns. Following another Mustang score, Park City went into the locker room at halftime trailing 19-0. Second Half The Miners made some adjustments during intermission inter-mission but to no avail. A change in the blocking patterns met with little success suc-cess and Park City's offensive offen-sive efforts continued to be fruitless during most of the third quarter and the entire fourth period. The Miners' only score came on a screen pass to 'Davidson late in the third 'quarter. Davidson took a low toss in the left flat from quarterback Cory Provost, followed by good blocking, cut to the inside, then broke to the sideline and raced 60 yards for the touchdown. A two-point conversion attempt attem-pt failed. Most of Dugway's second half yardage came on long runs. The Miners employed a high-risk stunting defense in an attempt to incur big losses and cause turnovers but the Mustangs repeatedly ran past the stunting linebackers and galloped through an underprotected secondary. "We didn't tackle well," Groth reflected. "We had a chance to prevent a couple of touchdown but we missed the tackles." . It was on strength ofdmese long-gainers thatjfgway rode to their eventual 40-6 victory. "I think we were outman-ned," outman-ned," the coach said. "We've got some kids who want to play ball but they still haven't learned the fundamentals. fun-damentals. We were out-blocked out-blocked and outtackled." "I guess it takes more than one season to learn the fundamentals," fun-damentals," the first-year coach added philosophically. Groth also noted that one of his top priorities during the off-season will be to initiate a weight training program. "We need more strength and size," he said. North Summit Park City, now 0-4 in league play, will travel to Coalville Friday to meet the Region 11 co-leaders, the North Summit Braves. North Nor-th Summit lost in their second meeting with the swift South Summit Wildcats, Wild-cats, causing a tie between the two teams for first place. POLARITY THERAPY WORKSHOP The dates and times for the workshop have been changed. The training will now be held on November. 5 and November 12 from 12 Noon to 5 P.M.. at the Memorial Building. Please contact Cindi Fetter at 649-9020 to sign up. THE PRINT SHOP 419 Main Street Park City 649-9592 Full Service Printing & Graphics Convention Material Announcements eBusiness Forms eBusiness Cards ft Form Letters ft Rate Cards ft Invitations ft Brochures ftStationery ftEnvelopes ft Programs ft Posters ftMenus ftFlyers |