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Show Page 9 -C- Wednesday, OALITION H member 20, 1974 i f Getting Ready for the Seasons Rush U.S. SKI TEAM NEWS FRONTIER OFFERS RECORD TO BENEFIT U.S. SKI TEAM A record album featuring a collection of original musical works which reflect the personalities of 11 Rocky Mountain ski areas is being made available to the public by Frontier Airlines as a benefit for the United States Ski Team. The album, "Ski the Rockies", features areas including Aspen, Breckenridge, Crested Butte, Keystone, Steamboat Springs, Vail, and Winter Park in Colorado; Park City and Snowbird, Utah; Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Taos, N.M. Recorded by Gramm Records of Denver, the album is available for $5 a copy and net proceeds will go to support the U.S. Ski Team. Skiinjg the Rockies" will be mailed to those sending a check for $5, made out to Ski Record, to: Frontier Ski Record, 6500 Stapleton Drive South, Suite II., Denver, Colo. 80216. BIG SKY TRAINING POSTPONED Due to insufficient snow at Big Sky, Mont., the U.S. y Team did not Cross-Countr- travel to the resort until November 19th, rather than November 13th as originally planned. "There is some snow at Big Sky," reports y coach special Steve Williams, but we need cross-countr- another good snowfall before it would be worthwhile to The bring in the team. y skiers will be joined by the U.S. Nordic Combined Team at Big Sky following a jumping camp at Madison, Wis., November The combined skiers will be training under U.S. nordic combined coach Peter Robes. cross-countr- UNDERGOES TOMTEN SURGERY ON ARM U.S. Jumping Team mem- ber Dave Tomten is scheduled to undergo surgery November 14th to repair his damaged elbow, it was reported by U.S. jumping coach Ed Brisson. Tomten, a B team member from Osseo, Wis., fell during training off the plastic jump in' Madison, Wis., November 9th. His elbow caught in the wiring which holds the plastic on the jump and part of his joint was broken. lie will have the injured part of the elbow joint replaced in surgery in Denver and is expected to be back training within a month. Tumten, 21, placed third in the North American Plastic Jumping Championships at Madison on October 26th and apeared to be regaining his jumping form, which had been hampered during the past season due to knee surgery in November, 1973. U.S. TEAM MAKES FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING RACES Activity on the U.S. Alpine Ski Team is intensifying as the athletes make their final preparations for the rapidly approaching season. Competition begins December as the ninth edition of the World Cup circuit opens at Val d'lsere, France, with a downhill and giant slalom for men and women. The United States will be represented at Val dlsere by a group of up to 15 competitors. Five to seven women and seven or eight men will be selected for the December World Cup Team from a contingent of 20 U.S. Ski Team members currently training on snow at Purgatory, Colo. The World Cup Team will be named November 17th. Those selected will travel to Park City for Uniforming by Sears in the U.S. Ski Teams 1975 gear on November 18th. They will attend the New York Ski Ball November 21st and depart for Europe the following day. th Overseeing the U.S. teams efforts in the five December World Cup meets will be alpine team director Hank Tauber, along with head mens coach Hans peter Rohr, head women's coach Lane mens coach Monroe, special Harald special Sylvain Schonhaar womens Dao-Len- a. and coach The athletes and staff will return to the U.S. December 23rd. U.S. Ski Team members t remaining in this country will continue training until the domestic competition season begins with the Western Holiday Classic at Park City December and at Grand Targhee, Wyo., December The athletes will gather for training an November 20th at w to th h. Purgatory. Thirty-fou- r promising developing racers have bran invited to the camp. They will be seeking to fill the remaining berths on the 1975 Gan-ATeam. The November-Decembcamp will be directed by K m er Karen Korfanta, assistant alpine team director. Martin Burger will coach the men l and Danny Craig will coach the women. They will be assisted by coaches from regional programs. The camp will be a very important one for the racers, Korfanta explained. Most of them haven't been on snow since June. We will do a lot of free skiing before running gates and then well begin training in all three disciplines. The December races are all slalom and giant slalom meets, so the skiers must get ready for those events. This camp will be their only chance to train downhill before the Can-ASeries starts in early January, so they'll have to get a lot of downhill miles under their belts before Christmas." $ i m Currently at Purgatory seeking a place on the December World Cup Team are November f- CHL Event Facility Arena vSOklahoma Blazers Hockey Eagles Arena ABA BasketbalkStars vs Virginia Squires Exhibit Hall First Annual Christmas Fair Admission: Adults $2, Students (Ages $.50 CHL HockeyEagles vs Ft. Worth Texans Arena ABA Basketball-Star- s Arena vs Kentucky Colonels CHL Hockey-Eagle- s Arena vs Omaha Knights 4) 22 23 25 S: A team members Lindy Cochran, Richmond, Vt. ; Cindy Nelson, Lutsen, Minn.; Sandra Poulsen, Olympic Valley, Calif.; Cary Adgate, Boyne City, Midi.; Karl Anderson, Greene, Maine; Ron Biedermann, Stowe, Vt.; Geoff Bruce, Corning, N.Y.; David Currier, Madison: N.H.; Greg Jones, Talwf City, Calif., and Andy Mill? Aspen, Colo. B team members include Gail Blackburn, Brunswick, Maine; Becky Dorsey, Wenham, Mass.; Viki Fleckenstein, Syracuse, N.Y.; Leith Lende, Castle on-- Hudson, N.Y.; Kim Mum-forFutney, VI.; Susie Sun Valley, Idaho; Leote Leslie Smith, Killington, Vt.; Mike Dorris, McCall, Idaho; Billy Taylor, Orchard Park, N.Y.; and Richie Woodworth, Peabody, Mass. Arriving at Purgatory on November 20lh are the following U.S. B i earn members: Steve Devin, Winthrop, Wash.; Steve Mahre, White Pass, Wash.; Maggie Crane, Abbi N.U.; Plymouth, Fisher, Conway, N.H.; Lyn-da- ll lleyer, Stowe, Vt.; Jamie, Kurlander. McAfee, N.J.; Pam Noyes. Ipswich, Mass., and Dcbbi Tarinelli, Fairfield, Conn. Can-ATeam members at Purgatory will be Betsy Devin. Winthrop, Wash.; Lolly Moss, Rod Bicknell, Middle bury; Peter Dodge, St. Johns bury; Boomer Mumford, Putney; Dale Merrill, Ludlow; John Teague, Moretown; Eric Wilson, Montpelier; and Karen Susslin, St. Albans. Other Eastern skiers include d, Pat-ters- Utah Power talks about your electric power: Skiers from the Rocky Mountain area invited indude Pete Patterson, Annie Cor rock and Billy Shaw of Sun Valley, Idaho; Marlin Ross, Ogden, Utah; Amy Griffith, Denver, Colo; Debi Handley, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Tom Simons and Jill Carger from Aspen, Colo. Skiers from the west coast Scott Schimelfenig, Leavenworth, Wash.; and Jamie Temple of Frisco, Colo. Were learning about the environment so we can help to keep it healthy. November-Decembe- r camp include Vermonters Greg Bartlett and Dia Elliman of Stowe; Jerry and Neal McNealus, Pawlet; $2.50 one way $4.65 round trip FARES Salt Lake City Park City Stage DEPARTS ARRIVES region are Brad Dutton, Developing racers invited attend the Midwestern skiers invited are Terri and Trad Nelson, COMPLETE TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 1974 Lutsen, Minn.; and Mike Mdeski, Richfield, Minn. Spokane, Wash.; Kelly Drake, Anchorage, Alas.; to Peter Kenney, Franconia, Heidi N.H.; Pruess, mBaew SUSW&&E Lakeport, N.H.; Cathy and Doug Bruce, Corning, N.Y.; John Macomber, Concord, Mass.; and Sarah Pendleton. m Kerry Tucker, Leslie Dlxwell end Evle Edmen at the Peruvian. Olympic Valley, Calif.; Ron Fuller, South Lake Tahoe, Calif.; Sheila McKinney, Steamboat, Nev.; Mark Ford and Stephan Hienzsch, Bend, Ore., and Hilary Forrest, Bellingham, Wash. Park Brunch Sunday 10am -- - City- Salt Lake City DEPARTS ARIVV 2pm ALL YOU CAN EAT! $3.95 Water quality monitoring stations near Utah Powers new Huntington generating plant are part of the power company's ongoing study to help establish eeologieal standards. ..baselines to evaulate the power company's efforts to keep the environment clean. Researchers from area universities have been studying the water and air quality and the vegetation in the Huntington area for about three years now. Other researchers will continue to advise the power company about environmental effects of the plants operation. For example, BYU scientists, studying the effects of the Huntington Plant construction on aquatic life, suggested rock check dams, which have already been constructed, to prevent sediment from muddying Huntington Creek. Park City - Alta - Snowbird Stage DEPARTS PARK CITY PARK WEST SPECIALIZING IN Imported & American Delicacies, HOURS 12:00 am to 10:00pm 7 days a week PHONE 436 MAIN STREET 649-895- PARK CITY. UTAH 7:30 am 3:35 pm ALTA 7:40 am 3:45 pm 9:00 am 5:00 pm DEPARTS SNOWBIRD ALTA x :00 am ARRIVES PARK WEST PARK CITY 9:15 am 5:15 pm 5:00 pm SmIi guarantMd 10:20 am 6:30 pm 10:30 am 6:40 pm by rnarvatton only - PARK WEST Shuttle Daily-Hour- ly 50c Each Way to protect nature, you have to understand it. 9:15 am 5:15 pm Alta - Snowbird - Park City Stage PARK CITY Its axiomatic: ARRIVES SNOWBIRD Thats why Utah Power started these research projects. And, since youre a customer, youre entitled to know what the power companys doing to protect the environment. CALL 359-867- 7 Salt Lake or 649-857- 0 Park City |