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Show Wednesday, March 16, 1977 ft I ft I Park City Expert Slalom And Giant Slalom Results March 1:21.82 1:21.89 1:22.93 1:24.22 ,1:24.74 .1:29.09 .1:29.19 ,1:30.44 March Men 1. Bounous, S., SB 2. Skinner, B., U of U. . 3. Peterson, B., SV. ... 4. Donner, J., PC 5. Savaria,P.,SV 10. Griffith, R., PC. . . . 11. Marden, B., PC. . . . 12. Swenson, J., PC. ... Men 1. Bounous, S., SB 85.74 2. Skinner, B., UofU 86.73 3. Elder, K., JSON 87.76 4. Wade, M., UofU 88.23 5. Jacobson, C, UofU 88.27 6. Donner, J., PC 88.50 7. Brower, M., PC 88.64 18. Marden, B., PC 92.82 March 11- Men 1. Patterson, A., SV 169.24 2. Elder, K., JSON 170.57 3. Maricich, N., SV 171.79 4. Doborow, R., UofU 172.94 5. Bounous, S., Sb 173.45 6. Donner, J., PC 174.20 8. Urie, S., PC 175.25 17. Swenson, J., PC 178.33 9 Slalom Women 1. Waldman, D., SV 2. Swaner, C, SV 3. Hazen, L., SV 4. Skinner, H..SV 5. Gustafson, I., SV 9. Robinson, S., PC 11. Wilson, C, PC 13. Cork, C, PC 10 Slalom Women 1. Waldman, D., SV 2. Shumway, S., SV 3. Budge, J., JSON 4. Hoffman, H., NV 5. Farwig, R.,Targee. ... 10. Soares, A., PC 11. Robinson, S., PC 14. Cork, C, PC -Giant Slalom Women 1. Maricich, M., SV 2. Swanner, C, SV 3. Hayes, K., PC 4. Hazen, L., SV 5. Koonce, P., SV 7. Toly. R., PC 14. McConaughy, C, PC. 15. Robinson, J., PC .1 .1 :27.64 : 29.09 :31.84 : 32.07 : 32.92 :36.10 : 38.62 : 44.07 Datsun Days Page 9 Citizen's X-C Race Results Saturday, March 12 cou mSSMUm .94.96 , . 99.58 ,100.14 102.30 .49.41 , 109.57 .111.65 ,116.09 .96.61 .97.46 . 98.04 .98.24 . 99.52 , 100.44 , 105.64 , 105.83 Charleston Youth Makes It To Hoop Shoot Finals I , , , fmsmmmmmm 111 It' f v , , , i.i a sr te&i? era By Eleanor G. Bennett Chris Sabey, 11 year' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd(stet) Sabey of Charleston, Charles-ton, made it all the way to the finals of the Elks National Hoop Shoot in Kansas City, Mo., and he has a very impressive plaque to prove it! He has played with a basketball every since he was two years old according to his dad and when the local Hoop Shoot contest was held in Wasatch County Chris was determined determin-ed to enter. That was his first win and he went on to win the Divisional held in Park City. Next he went to Brigham City and won the North-South contest. This win led him to Provo for the state title and on to Phoenix, Arizona, where he competed with boys his own age representing California, Hawaii, Arizona and Nevada. Neva-da. His successful shooting of 19 out of 25 foul shots gave him the opportunity to compete at Kemper Arena in Kansas City for the National title. Chris tied for second place by shooting 20 of 25 baskets and in the shoot-off was awarded third place in over-all competition The Hoop Shoot is an annual contest promoted by the National Elks and gives boys and girls equal opportunity to participate. Size doesn't enter into the requirements-it requirements-it is age. There are three age groups, 8 to9; 10 to 11; and 12 to 13. Boys and girls compete separately and Mel Fletcher, chairman of the Park Citv B.P.O.E. Hoop Shoot which sponsered Chris, estimates that between two and three million youngsters are involved in-volved nationwide in the 10 Region contest. Winners are determined by the best of 25 foul shots from the 15 foot line. Chris Sabey has accumulated accumul-ated many fine trophies and has won the admiration of the community. He and his mother and lather enjoyed their first plane trip when they went to Phoenix and were really impressed by the Kansas City contest, but the one thing uppermost in Chris' mind is next year when he'll enter the Hoop Shoot contest in the 12 to 13 year old group. No one will be surprised to have him win FIRST next vear. Blaine Dorsett, National Sales Manager for Datsun, presents the trophies to Rip Griffith and Kristie Cooper, winners of the Datsun Days NA S TA Rrace. Jakober Out For Rest Of Season Manfred Jakober, 28, of Switzerland fractured both bones of his right leg at the boot top at Hunter Mountain Saturday and is out of action for the remainder of the 1977 World Pro Skiing season and will possibly miss some of the 1978 campaign, Jokober,., only ten points out of third place at the start of t he-weekend, he-weekend, crashed off the final bump of the dual challenge giant slalom bli" course and fractured the let upon landing. He is now in Kingston Hospital in Kingston, King-ston, N.Y. his leg immobolized in a transportation cast. Jakober will return to Switzerland on I"'" l';ll ,,,'; and raced in the Wednesday for surgery on u,ul' wilh ; P"-' and the leg. The second-year pro eight pins securing his right has sullered five leg Irac- al lh(' lKlinl 1)1 lltis l1l0Sl lures during hisamateurand n-cent fracture. ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Kimball Art Center RESTAURANT GUIDE MOTHERLODE Hot and cold sandwiches, ranging in price from .90 to $2.90. Portion of homemade chili served with each sandwich. Ncon-2:00 A.M. 7 Days a week. Live Entertainment on Friday and Saturday 9-1:30 9-1:30 P.M. MOUNTAIN FISHERY Original recipes, Good Variety, Excellent Seafood Dinners, Beef too! 6 1 1 P.M.. 368 Main Street. 649-8981 . EATING ESTABLISHMENT Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30a.m. -2:30p.m.. Sat & Sun 8-6 Beer available. 319 Main Street. 649-8284 Dinner 5:p.m. to 10p.m. Tues. thru Sun. T.M.I. COFFEE SHOP Real Food Open 6a m. -4:30 daily. 8a.m. -4:30 Sunday. Breakfast .35-S2.65. Lunch .60-53.00 Beer available. Dinner hours 4:30-9p.m. MILETIS Italian cuisine in a casual but elegant atmosphere. at-mosphere. Open 6-10 p.m.. 7 days a week. Moderately priced. Mini bottles and wine available. Private club upstairs (Memberships 25) 412 Mam St. 649-8211. DAS GASTHAUS German and Austrian Schnitzel a specialty of the house. Open from 5:30-10:30 Thurs-Sunday. Thurs-Sunday. Beer available. Dinners priced from $2.50-$8.75 $2.50-$8.75 1284 Empire Ave. )the Resort Center) 649-8842. CORNER STORE Delicatessen restaurant serving Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner. Open 8 a.m. thru dinner daily CHARLIE,S Oyster bar. munchies. sandwiches, fresh seafood. Open everyday from 3 p.m. till midnight mid-night at the Silver King Lounge. Live music Wed. thru Sat. LA FLEUR DE LYS The offerings include beef as only the French know how to prepare it, roast duckling, fresh lobster flown live from Maine, and of course, onion soup, escargots, flaming crepes, and a host of French entrees and desserts. Lunch mon.-Fri. 11:30-2p.m. Auerbach parking validated. Dinner 6-10:30 6-10:30 p.m. valet parking 338 South State St. Salt Lake City 359-5753 RITZ Crepes, fondue, cappuchino coffees and ex-presso. ex-presso. open seven days a week from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.. State Liquor store on premise. Middle of Mam Street. 649-8494. SHENANIGANS Park City.s largest sandwich selection, also malts, splits. Sundays, sodas and cones. Take out service available. 323 Mam St. 649-8682. 649-8682. RUSTY NAIL Serving lunch and dinner from 11:30' til closing, disco dancing nightly, no membership necessary, no cover charge. Apres ski movies-popcorn, movies-popcorn, at the Resort Center 649-8190. CAR 19 Open weekdays 6-10:30 p.m. Fri&Sat evenings 6-1 1:30p.m. Dinners priced from $3.95 for salad bar to $20.95 for ChateauBriand for two. Private club downstairs. Unique store next door. SIRLOIN SALOON Open Sun. thru Thurs. 6:00p.m. -10:30p.m. Fri. and Sat. 6:00-1 1:00p.m. serving the best steaks and seafood. Located at the top of Main Street. Beer and set-ups available. GYPSEY.S ARM Serving specialties from around the world. Open daily tor breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Sunday brunch. Dinners priced from $4.50 to $7.95 Mini bottles and wine available after 4 p.m. 649-8584 CABOOSE Very reasonably priced meals, 8a.m.-6p.m. 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday thru Thursday. 8a.m. -midnight Fri.&Sat. Breskfast 8-1 1, lunch and dinner to closing. CLAIMJUMPER Home of the famous baseball. Open 7 days a week. 6p.m. -10p.m. weekdays; 6p.m. -1 1 on weekends. Liquor store on premises, Main Sweet. DOWN UNDER For a change of pace, try our prime rib. Private club open 7 days a week, prime rib served Fri. and Sat. starting at 6p.m. in the basement of the Claimjumper. presents THE DANCE COMPANY... Barry Lynn Featuring Philip Smith Bill Conrow Saturday, March 19 8:15 p.m. Tickets: General Admission $3.00 Kimball Art Center Members Students $2.00 For information and reservations 649-8882 MEN'S I 1 Lap Scott Williams 17:50 David Hanluven 18:37 Craig Irvine 23:43 FEMALE I (Over 30) 1 Lap Susan Williams 22:40 Diana Fulton 23:03 Peg Watt 27:12 Louise Hollander 28:26 VET I (Experienced racers 44 and over Frank Bird 14:55 Ed Phelps 21:27 FEMALE II (Under 30) 1 Lap Kristi Waller 15:18 Susan Gravelle 19:50 Shari Melville 21:36 Susan Mugler 23:05 VET II (Experienced racers under 43) 1 Lap Marv Melville 29:10 Richard Groth 30:12 Bob Irvine Rume Wallin 34:36 35:13 MEN'S III ( 16-18' 2 ) 2 LAPS Steve Bratholomew 30 : 02 Bill Bradford 32:09 Dennis Orgill 33:29 MEN'S IV(agesl8'2-25) 3 Laps JackGlidden 43:44 AlBronson 47:57 Lenny B wenger 53 : 17 Charles Sturges 54:13 Tom Crawford 54:44 SpenceHogan 64:22 Charles Diehl 67:07 " MEN'S V 126-32) 3 Laps Frank Ericksen 43:54 JohnBrutto 45:32 Charles Coltrain 45:44 MEN'S VI (Ages 33-42) 3 LAPS Ed Fulton 32:57 Lennox Baker 47:05 &2 I on mm j& Wf"ff.li' l .ns tariff A . ISUSCRIBEAND YOU SHOULD TOO SUBSCRIPTION FORM $6.00 in state, NAME ADDRESS one year $10.00 out of state. Mail Subscription Form to: THE NEWSPAPER Box 738 Park City, Utah 84060 |