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Show Wednesday, Juno 9,1976 Page 6 U.S.Alpine Ski Team Selected Slowpitch Off To Fast Start PARK CITY Forty-two of the nation's top ski racers have been named to the 1977 U.S. Alpine Ski Team. The selections were announced by I'.S. Alpine Team Director Hank Tauber, in conjunction with Head Men's Coach llarald Schoenhaar and Head Women's Coach Jon Bowerman. Seventeen of the racers named qualified for the National "A" Team, the elite in U.S. ski racing. These are women ranked among the top 15 in the world in international in-ternational FIS points in one of the three alpine events and men who are among the top 30. Team members who were injured during the past season maintain their ranking prior to the injury. Named to the National "A" Team are: Cary Adgate, 22, Boyne City, MI; Karl Anderson, 22, Greene, ME; Ron Biedermann, 23, Stowe, VT; Geoff Bruce, 23, Corning, NY; Lindy Cochran, 22, Richmond, Rich-mond, VT; David Currier, 24, ; Madison, NH; Abbi Fisher, 18, S. Conway, NH; Viki Fleckenstein, 20, Syracuse, NY; Greg Jones, 22, Tahoe City, CA; Jamie Kurlander, 18, McAfee, NJ; Phil Mahre, 19, White Pass, WA; his twin, Steve Mahre, 19, White Pass, WA; Andy Mill, 23, Aspen, Co; Cindy Nelson, 20, Lutsen, MN; Pete Patterson, 19, Sun Valley, ID; his sister, Susie Patterson, 20, Sun Valley, ID and Mary Seaton, 19, Hancock, Han-cock, MI. Named to the National "B" Team are women ranked among the top 30 internationally in-ternationally in at least one event and men ranked among the top 60. The Overall win ners- oti. Die .tJ976o Can-Ajh.i Trophy ef gHsJfty fat the "B'Team. The 1977 National "B" Team members are: , Gail Blackburn,' 21, Brunswick, ME; Maggie Crane, 19, Plymouth, NH; Becky Dorsey, 19, Wenham, MA; Kim Mumford, 21, Putney, VT; Scott Schimelfenig,.24, Leavenworth, WA; Leslie Leete Smith, 17, Killington, VT; Billy Taylor, 20, Orchard Park, NY and Eric Wilson, 18, Montpelier, VT. The Can-Am Team is composed of the winners of the individual event titles in the 1976 Can-Am Trophy Series, and additional members named by the National Coaches based upon 1976 race results. Named to the 1977 Can-Am Team are: Christin Cooper, 16, Sun Valley, ID; Ron Fuller, 19, So. Lake Tahoe, CA; Bob Hill, 19, Rutland, VT; John Teague. 19, Moretown, VT; and Richie Woodworth, 19, Peabody, MA. Twelve racers have been named to the 1977 Development Develop-ment Team, an addition to the U.S. Alpine Team structure. The Development Team has been established to identify the best developing racers in the country and to enable them to work more closely with the national team members and coaches and better prepare themselves them-selves for eventual full membership on one of the top U.S. Alpine Teams. Named by the National coaches based upon their progress during the 1976 season are: Betsy Devin, 19, Winthrop, WA; Mike Durt-schi, Durt-schi, 21, Winthrop, WA; Holly Flancers, 18, Manchester, NH; Mark Ford, 23, Bend, OR; Scott Hardy, 17, Stratum, Strat-um, VT; Patricia Hellman, 17, Stratton, VT; Scott Hoffman, 15, Ogden, UT; Tali Parman, 18, Eau Claire, WI; Heidi Preuss, 15, Lakeport NH; Dave Stapleton, 16, Aspen, CO; Tiania Tutt, 16, Colorado Springs, CO. and Lonnie Vanatta, 19, Steamboat Springs, CO. Tauber expressed confidence con-fidence nd; enthusiasmo for i ine numoer oi . racers named to the "A" Team, those who have earned the best starting positions in the next year's international races, indicate the great progress we have made during the past two years," he commented. "We are very excited about the potential for success this team will have in the 1977 World Cup." Newland Announces Plans For Little League Football Team Gary Avlse displays eye-hand coordination Sunday was opening day inning homerun broke a 9-9 .. deadlock and gave the Park City Ski Club a narrow win over the Timberhaus despite stellar defensive play by Kevin from Heaven McKay. The Old Men must have discovered the Fountain of Ruth during the off season because last year's doormats for the , Park City men's slowpitch softball league and the afternoon's action provided both thrillers and laughers. 1 The season's first contest pitted Spencer's Auto against Special Dinners. The Dinners jumped to an appetizing five-run five-run lead as third baseman Bob Rosen handled everything the Autos could dish out. But Spencer's began hitting on all cylinders in the sixth inning and scored five runs to capture an 8-7 victory. Rookie hurler Steak House John Newland, proprietor of the Mother Lode restaurant, last Wednesday announced plans to form a Park City Little League Football Team; Newland revealed that C'est Bon owner Leonard Jerosz has offered to donate 85 percent of the estimated $5,000 cost of outfitting the gridders. Addressing a Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting. Jerry Tovey, Commissioner of the Ute Conference in Salt Lake City, said, "This area (Park City) has a growing potential for little league football." The Ute conference, was . formed twenty years ago and had 300 boys participating at that time, Tovey said. The conference now boasts an estimated 5,500 participants in the Salt Lake area, 650 coaches, an additional 1,200 adult assistants and a $250,000 annual budget. "We would like to assist you," Tovey added. Should Newland be successful suc-cessful in his organizational soundly trounced the Alpine efforts, Tovey said Ute rinh Outlaws 2B-i0 RieMikpl Conference teams will be Doilney paced the aging but agile Old Men with four available to provide competition. com-petition. He also noted that similar programs have been initiated in Coalville and Heber. . p Little league teams are homers in five at bats. Joltin' Jack Johnson's four-for-five performance with a four-bagger four-bagger and Merle the Pearl. nshackled the expansion Park Huseth's four-for-four effort -classified by weight and age 1 ' . .. .. .. i . i I : l .1 r 1. ":.. C ity Ventures squaa ana lea also complimented me r ana ii appears uw ram uy team's outstanding defensive v entry win De a iuu id. team tor play. ages nine through twelve. Sunday's two heartbreak Local realtor Rob Morris loosers, Timberhaus and commented, "Little league Special Dinners, met Monday ' football is the name of the evening with the Dinners game for high school football prevailing 11-5. success." his Sirloin Saloon team to a 17-1 rout. Tho following day the Miners were humbled 35-2 in an abbreviated five inning noncontest against Spencers' Auto. Gary Burdick's seventh Heavy hitter Richard Martinez lays into one Park City Raquet Club now open now open Memberships are Available MID WEEK MEMBERSHIPS $75. for singles $125. for families NO COURT CHARGE (.sons a VMM Tap Analysis Awllabte 1 from HssHam pro dawn itmp. ...ill.. win l -- "-Jt SI2&kBal&Jm I ilwUgSUi... Although it will not take an active roll in the formation of financing of the football squad, the Chamber of Commerce did endorse the concept. . Tovey said the 17 districts which comprise the Ute Conference conduct fund raising projects to supply the money needed by their teams. In addition, each boy pays a $25 to $35 membership fee. As for Park City's team, Newland remarked, "Donations will gladly be taken any time." Craftsmen At Snowbird The Utah Designer Craftsmen Craft-smen will hold vtheir fourth annual juried art show a'nd sale at Snowbird. The exhibit begins June 24 and continues through July 2 in the Peruvian Room at Snowbird. Show hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. daily. The sale will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Junje 26 and,2X(romJQ,a.m4o, .Snowbird Center. . The Utah Designer Craftsmen Craft-smen show featuring item in ceramics, woodworking, jewelry, fiber and leather will be. juried by David Cox of Weber State University. Mr. Cox is the Utah representative represen-tative for the American Crafts Council. Artists interested in submitting sub-mitting their works to be juried for the show and sale should contact Jan Burke at 532-4815, and bring pieces to the Peruvian Room on June 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a $25 entry fee for craftsmen for the sale on June 26 and 27. HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES P O BOX 804 PARK CITY. UTAH 84060 PHONE (801 ) 649-81 81 649-81 11 COMPLETELY UNIQUE & complete V restored 70 yr. old church now a 2 bath, 3 bedrm. home with arched ar-ched stained glass windows, moderen kitchen. PRIME MAIN STREET property, asking $18,000, terms possible. PARK AVENUE home and large lot. Excelent bdge site, $40,000. 2.7 ACRES in Midway. AH improvements in including water. Terms, $21 ,500. ROSSI HILL, 5 lots, best view in the area. Excelent buy at $25,000 total. ? . 111. '-!; ii . ;. .TIPLE LISTING cJ SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING Phone 649-8550 Condominiums, houses, lots, commercial property SPECIALS OF THE WEEK m REALTOR NEW LISTING: Older home on upper Sampson. Tremendous view, carpet, fireplace, picture window, wet bar, new appliances. Good by at 27,000. Owner will finance. CONDOMINIUMS; all shapes, descriptions descrip-tions and locations. One bedroom units from $20,000 up; two bedroom units from $32,000 up; three bedroom units from $40,000 up. Tbis b and excelent time for real bargains. ' ONE OF PARK CITY'S quaint new buildings now available for purchase. Take advantage of this most desirable location to establish your own shop. Even has apt. in rear for live-in operator or use for extra income. Owner will sel on contract. WANT TO BUILD? Holiday Ranch lots 1-3 1-3 acre parcels are stHI the best land bargain available. Al utilities underground. Zoned for horses. Several prime spots remain. PRESTIGIOUS THAYNES CANYON: Incredible In-credible golf course location, faces town and canyon, stream out back, sauna 4 bedroom, 2 bath, currently 2700 sq. ft. easily expanded over 4000. Ask for Bit. SNYDERV1LE HOME close Commute to SLC, without the congesting pollution or traffic. 2 exfra large bedrooms, 3 ful baths with great views of both ski areas. Could be used for nightly rentals! Hi 7 CftlUTO Ilk 52' ! -i ens ill TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN COFFEE SHOP HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS AND A SOUP AND SALAD BAR. SUNDAY HUNT BREAKFAST 11 :00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. NOW SPECIAL HOURS CATERING CA-TERING TO YOU LATE NIGHT EATERS. NOW OPEN 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ON FRIDAYAND SATURDAY Let's get a bit on me - 2 r 1 subject! Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. 1 Is It true that it costs less to leave a light on than to keep turning it on and off? A Turning a fluorescent lamp on Ma and off will shorten the life of the tube. Therefore, it is better to leave a fluorescent fixture on for up to an hour than to switch it on and off. If it will not be needed for longer than an hour - turn it off. Regular incandescent bulbs, however, should be turned off when not in use. Three-way bulbs in table lamps can conserve energy if they are turned on higher wattages for reading and lower for conversation. Small wattage bulbs should be used in conversation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. 1 Which is least expensive to operate my radio, stereo or TV? A A radio is least expensive, con-Ma con-Ma suming an average of 86 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination consumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-type black and white television uses 220 kwh. Tube-type color TV uses 528 kwh; solid-state color TV about 320 kwh per year. Size of the TV screen , and wattage of radios and stereos all have a bearing on energy consumption? Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899. Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. POlAfIB & LIGHT CO. BILLMcCOMB-649-9280 MIKE IVERS 649-9279 RICK BECKER ROB MORRIS PATTI WELLS-649-8485 Estiib. 1S69 |