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Show Page C2 Thursday, January 13, 1983 Park City News ftp ectic racing schedule Now open for Lunch confronts Park City Ski Team H SANDWICHES Hamburger Pastrami French Dip au jus Corned Beef Tuna Melt irftfz 6- G&eese Turkey & Cheese Grinder SALADS Crab Louie Stuffed Artichoke Tuna Salad Chicken Salad 11:00 -3:00 p.m. 649-9338 438 Main Street lb J i If n U 5 If ' - fjf If -V- 2 r - r- Oils, watercolors, ceramics, sculptures, lithographs, serigraphs, and etchings "I OljD tUJJOU Open Monday-Saturday 10 am. -7 p.m. Sunday 12-7 pm mm 1101 Park Avenue Park City, Utah Phone 649-6624 Seated Woman James McBetb Experience Unique Dining Join us in the Patio Greenhouse for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. Featuring Park City's Most Original Menu. Enjoy homemade soups, sandwich creations and our famous breakfast specialties, as well as reasonably priced steak, chicken and seafood entrees that include our fresh salad bar. Open every day 8:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Dinner Entrees available 5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. We will not be serving dinner Jan. 10th - Jan. 13th ES 317MAIN STREET PARK C7 VISA & MASTER CHARGE 649-8284 by David Hampshire When Scott Williams finally returns to class at Park City High School, he may need a name tag. Otherwise, the kids might not know who he is. For Williams and several other members of the Park City Ski Team, the last day of school was about six weeks ago. Since then there have been a variety of training camps, then Christmas vacation, then downhill competition in Sun Valley, and now the Nor-Am qualifiers. Somehow, Williams manages to maintain his status as an honor student. But that's not the case with everybody. "I think next year the parents might be thinking about taking a tutor on all these deals," said Jim Clifford, Clif-ford, a coach at the Park City Ski Team. "The kids haven't been to school since Dec. 3." After a lull at the end of December, the members of the Park City Ski Team are now in the thick of the competition com-petition season. Here are some of the highlights of the past 10 days. Sun Valley In three days of downhill racing at Sun Valley last week, Nicki Koch, a 15-year-old sophomore at Park City High School, was the most consistent performer among the local contingent. Koch finished fourth, sixth and seventh in three races. "She skied fantastic," said Clifford. "She was less than two seconds out when she got the fourth." Also skiing well for the Park City women was Andrea An-drea Peterson, who finished as high as seventh. Tori Pillinger "tweaked" her ankle, to use Clifford's description, and missed two of the three races. "I don't think she's back at 100 percent yet," he said. First place in the three races was shared by Sondra Van Ert and Allele Allender, T both of Sun Valley. In the men's races, Jason , Lawson was Park City's top performer, finishing fourth, seventh and seventh against older and more experienced competitors. "He's really skiing hot for his age," Clifford Clif-ford said. Strong performances were also turned in by Scott Williams (fourth, seventh and ninth) and Shawn Hazelrigg (ninth, eleventh and sixth). "The third race, he (Hazelrigg) came out of nowhere and finished sixth," Clifford remembered. "That was the highlight of the week." Also skiing well for Park City was Rolfe Sandberg, who finished as high as 11th. The winner in each of the three races was Dan Stelma of Sun Valley. Jackson Hole Many of the younger Park City racers were in action in two days of slalom at Jackson Hole last weekend. These were the first qualifying slalom races for the Intermountain Division Junior Olympic Team. "Conditions were cold and blustery with high winds that eventually closed the mountain moun-tain Saturday," reported Patti Formichelli, Park City Ski Team coach. "The course cour-se conditions were definitely tough, as 60 boys out of a field of 115 failed to finish. The soft snow with large ruts combined with the steep terrain made survivors out of most finishers." Nevertheless, Park City managed a strong showing, especially among the JIN (12- and 13-year-old) boys. On Saturday, Park City took five of the top six places in this category. Bret Johnson, Jere Calmes, Jeremy Nobis and Stephanie Palmer all brought home tropies for Park City. For results, please turn to the Scoreboard section. Nor-Am qualifiers Many of the top amateur racers in the Western United States are in Utah this week for the Western Region qualifying races for the J?. I . ' ; ;; ; ; V77i7'i iiSfisf' y-yyyyyy afttwM fmy'Wnyy y y:; yyyyy&yyy i - ' -::yywMMi j - A ' J I M "J- , i 7111 wm&mmm:: (, v.. .mssr, -" . photo by Dvid Hampshire Tongue between his teeth, Tuesday's giant slalom. Scott Williams races past a gate during North American championships, champion-ships, which will be held later in the season. The series began Monday and Tuesday with women's slalom races at Snow Basin. The schedule calls for the women to move to Park City Wednesday and Thursday for giant slalom, then to Snowbird Friday for a slalom race. The women are scheduled to finish the series with another giant slalom in Park City Saturday. Meanwhile the men began their schedule with a giant slalom race at Park Diamond Series visits D.V. The Diamond Sweetheart Ski Race Series, a 10-race parentdaughter event being held at ski areas throughout the West, Midwest and Northeast, will visit Deer Valley this weekend. The series is open to daughters between the ages of 12 and 21, who can enter with either parent. Top prize is a diamond heart pendant worth an estimated $2,000 .(for the daughter), and a diamond stickpin (for the parent). '. The course will be a giant slalom, NASTAR style. The first prize will go to the parentdaughter team with the fastest combined time. The second-place daughter will receive a pair of ski boots, and the second-place parent a pair of bindings. Registration will take place all day Saturday and Sunday until noon. Race time is 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Each team will pay a $5 entry fee, in addition to purchasing pur-chasing lift tickets. Half of the entry fee will be donated to the U.S. Ski Team. For more information, call the Deer Valley information desk, 649-1000. City Tuesday. They are due to spend Wednesday and Thursday racing slalom at Snow Basin, Friday at Park City (another giant slalom) and Saturday at Snowbird (slalom). The women's races at Snow Basin Monday and Tuesday were marred by "DNFs" and "DSQs." "None of our girls finished Monday, and only one of them finished Tuesday," Clifford reported. "I don't . know what the deal is." In Tuesday's' men's race, Park City skiers were forced to start well back in the pack because of their lack of FIS points. Official results of that race were not available at press time, but will be printed in next week's paper. Clifford indicated that there is some question whether the snow on the Ladies GS run at the Park City Area would hold up for the entire week. "It seems like there's about four inches of crust, and when you break through that it's sugary snow. It does change the race for those guys (who start) further back." Other races ,,Many ' : of i the ' : younger skiers will bebri"Uie road' again this weekend. Jackson Hole is holding giant slalom competition for JII and JIII racers Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. Meanwhile, the JFV and JV racers will be at Powder Mountain for a race Sunday. &t. Cuke Episcopal drfurcrj 525 Park Avenue Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Come and loin Us 1 cprj era of trje fHcurttains Huttjenm CKjurrff Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at St. Luke Episcopal Church, 525 Park Avenue Christian education program at the Community Church, Sunday morning 9:O0a.m. to 10:00 a.m. All are welcome. David Krueger, Pastor 649-2233 (Eatoltc Church 121 Park Avenue Park City Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. Sunday Confession byappt. FATHER PAT CARLEY 649-9676 lark (Eirg (Eommunttg Church, 402 Park Avenue Christian Education All Ages, 9:00 a.m. Sunday Services 10:15 a.m. Park City's Oldest Protestant Church, since 1881. Atliliated United Methodist Linda Barnes, Pastor 649-8131 (SHfurdj BttuxttB Baptist Ecfiort Htmtetrios Suite 2008 ML Air Mall Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Minister Benny Clark Office 649-8084 Home 254-2885 Christian Science Sunday Church and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Services 7:30 -8:30 p.m. 833 Quaking Aspen Court Everyone warmly welcome 649-7812 649-3213 Crfttrrij of Scsits Crfrtst of Hatter-San &atnta Snyderville Ward on Frontage Road Priesthood Meeting - 1 :00 p.m. Sunday School - 2:00 p.m. Sacrament Service - 2:50 p.m. 649-6027 See you on Sunday THE MORMONS Chapel JeUoiustj ip Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m. Meeting at Prospector Square Convention Center Bible Studies and Prayer Meeting Weekly (through the bible tape lending library) Norvdenominational, Christ Centered Church PASTOR LENNY PERATA 649-8301 Park West to host Master's Series races The second leg of the USSAIntermountain Master's Series has been scheduled at ParkWest Ski Resort Jan. 29-30. The races, two slaloms set on ParkWest's challenging terrain, are expected to attract some of the Intermountain Region's top over-21 male and female ski racers. Race Chairman John Barrington says the Master's Series is just what the doctor ordered for the still highly-competitive over-21 amateur ski racer. The ParkWestBudweiser Master's race is the second on a four-weekend tour that also includes stops at Snowking (Jackson, Wyoming Jan. 22-23 for two giant slaloms), Snowbird, (Feb. 5-6 for two slaloms) and Snow Basin (for the serie's finals two giant slaloms). To enter the USSAIntermountain Master's race at ParkWest, send for information to ParkWest IMSeries, P.O. Box 100, Park City, Utah, or John Harrington, P.O. Box 4243 Park City, Utah, 84060. You may also telephone 801-649-6935, or 801-649-1333 for additional ad-ditional information. fffiELLY-LEAV1TT fffiELLY-LEAV1TT INSURANCE AGENCY.INC. SHIRLEYOKELLY AGENT ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ml vour Mmtoenltnt jmuronce g AG NT i fcS7. 421 MAIN STIEET 141-llil |