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Show Wednesday, January 11, 1978 Hang Glider Meet Set For Dead Horse Point The Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation has approved the use of Dead Horse Point State Park for the first Annual World Invitational In-vitational Hang Glider Meet. The date for the meet is indefinite in-definite but plans are being made for sometime in October, Oc-tober, 1978. This world event is expected expec-ted to be one of the largest attractions ever, held in Utah. Nearly 2,000 hang glider contestants from all over the world are expected to compete. The daring competition is expected to attract in excess of 20,000 spectators. The Grand County Community Com-munity Board, composed of the Moab Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, Grand County Travel Council and the Grand County Coun-ty Economic Development Board, is the promoter of this exotic sporting competition. com-petition. Funds derived from this sports spectacular will be used initially to build a community center in Moab. An endowment fund will be established to create future community facilities. This non-profit organization is made up of 10 committee members who serve without remuneration. The following Grand county residents are members of the committee: Connie Caouette, chairman; Dixie Barker, Sam Taylor, A.J. Coffman, Dr. Paul May berry, Don Davis, Ken Curtis, Bill Meador, Rand Taylor and Keith Peterson. Dead Horse Point State Park was selected for this "World Invitational" because of the superb thermal ther-mal updrafts there. Experts have tested the updrafts reaching altitudes in excess of 3,000 feet above the Point. These ideal winds are capable of sustaining flight for several hours at a time a real plus for this unique and daring competition. com-petition. Four competitive classes will be permitted. Only class four contestants who have 800 hours of flying time with cliff experience will be allowed to fly from the cliffs of Dead Horse Point. What's Going on... Park City Event Calendars On sale in local stores at (new) low price 012.95. I PHOTOeiAPHY YINNIE FISH SKI PHOTOS UTAH POWDER GUIDES HELICOPTER SKIING ROLLEI NIKON KODAK OPEN DAILY PARKOTY RESORT PLAZA 649-7070 II CfiHBI&ATIQS SEAFOOD . . ......8.95 cnib, scollops, and shrimp sauteed with mushrooms and garlic scallops and mushrooms served with a white wine sauce ttvnniiv eti vornfv 7 as; u f tlAiiii b Oiau x hid uuoii ..... .a J baked sole stuffed with shrimp, served with a wfiiie wine sauce . 895 ALASKAN KINS CRAB LEGS.. seiect sections, served hot with lemon and drawn butter COLS WATER LOBSTER TAIL .... 14.45 8 to 10 oz.. served with lemon and drown butter OVER 65 6.95 petite Tenderloin 4 oz. steak AuASi Shut. AoMuAiUi ....... J. J covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce BEEF BOUMUICff 055B 6.95 cubes of FiJef sauteed in red wine sauce TESBERLOIS STEAK 9.95 Monfort USDA top choice. 8 oz. aEi luai 5 i umiv ............ iJ.ifO Monfort USDA choice 1 2 oz. BEEf SHISH KEBAB ............ 9.95 sauteed mushrooms with rice, served flaming CKATEAUBR1ASB TOR TWO 21.95 Tenderloin center cut. served flaming BRACIOLABIKOnO .....8.95 Ton ,wiin hnkfid in Italian tomato sauce and cheese Ski Schoolers : TV A ' 4 J Marsac students, 175 strong, began their ski lessons last week at the Park City Resort. Page 11 Wade. Mears, Rosenthal And Miller Win Kay Wade, Larry Mears, Ray Rosenthal and Patti Miller all were winners in the New Year's classic tennis tournament held over the w eekend at the Park City Racquet Club. Wade, a habitual victor in local men's competition, defeated Stein Eriksen 6-3, 6-3 in the "A" class finals. Mears downed Bill Fish 6-3, 6-1 to take the men's "B" crown while Ray Rosenthal defeated Bill Coleman 8-3 for the "C" title. The only women's action was held in the "B" Class where Patti Miller beat Julie Chambers 8-6 in the finals. 'B' Class winner Larry IWears ! A' y "V. Tennis Team Formed At Park High TURN ONS So HOWOID VDUR CAKE TURN OUT? OON'T KMOW VET. I PUT IT IN THE FREE2FR YESTERDAY AND THERE'S STILL NO FROSTIN& ON IT. Food Waste The average American household wastes nearly $100 worth of food each year. Heber Valley To Host Sled Races Save Water A simple toilet leak can waste lots of water. Put a few drops of food coloringln ryour tank1.' 'If-colored water shows in the bowl without flushing, theres a leak and repairs are needed. Did You Know? Did you know that the weight of nine new pennies equals one ounce? Russell Ratcliff serves. His teammates and coach Chaplin observe. SA a. k a AAJI n beverage, buked potato, und dessert included mu pnxy in MAIN STREET, PARK CITY Hours 5:30-10:30 p.m. All entrees include salad bar, baked potato with butter or sour :ream, beverage and dessert. if NEED A WINTER JOB? I w Full and Part Time y Work Available . It am t mm m i II S3.S0 per hour HI MAINTENANCE H For all your needs, call U I Call: n 649-305. bin -, , I C . J IIW n I I F'. I I I II I 11 lit B HTK 1 1 I 1 1 hHlHk. JU II M u High School K. young men's tennis te&. eek and high school-miw- school art teacher David Chaplin will serve as coach. 1 Growing Business The fast food businesses -those that sell hamburgers, fish and chips or fried chicken - expect to have more than 45,000 outlets in the United States by 1980. In 1975, there were approximately ap-proximately 29,000 outlets. "You've never seen anything like it: Eight to ""twenty hflskles DullihesledsT unwdi u over gusiening snow trails," so speaks John Martin, Mar-tin, race marshall for the In-termountain In-termountain Dog Sledding Championship races scheduled for Heber Valley on Jan. 21 and 22. Martin expects over 50 teams to participate in the races which will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday Sun-day Jan. 21 and 22 and run until 3 p.m. "We feature four classes," Martin adds, "and the classes range from an unlimited number of dogs per sled to 3 dog sleds. The racing distance for the unlimited class is from 12 to 13- Tniiesv whrle-the 3 "doe "mile course. Sleds pvlteft by 5 to 7 dogs glide across a 5 to 8 mile course." The races are run on Charleston Road near the Chalet area, Decker Pass Trailhead, in Wasatch Mountain State Park. Race sponsors note that there is no charge for attending the race and that winter recreation visitors to Heber Valley will find signs directing direc-ting them to the race site. In-formation In-formation will also be available at all Heber Valley motels and restaurants. The team will begin Region 11 competition in March, playing South Summit, South Rich, Dugway, St. Mark's and St. Joseph's. The season will run through April with regional and state tournaments tourna-ments slated for the end of the month. "The team is open to all kids who would like to participate," said Coach Chaplin. Eight youths are currently receiving instruction instruct-ion on Tuesday and Thursday Thurs-day mornings at 7 a.m. at the Park City Racquet Club. Chaplin said the tennis team would like to extend a . special thanks to Racquet Club owner Rick Becker and club director Jere Calmes for donating court time and i to club pro Bob McBroom for : his organizational and train-, train-, ing ideas. THE PR1NTSHOP . . . .for all your graphic needs 1 00 OiOO Saturday, January 14 KIMBALL ART CENTER Presents The Utah State Theatre Players in Two Special Performances IfflHiiHHiiiilBHiiiiiii 9 Aesop's Fable "ANDR0CLES AND THE LION" Children's Matinee, Saturday Afternoon January 14 at 2 p.m. Tickets: Children (under 12) $.75 Adults $1.50 D II CO) (Oj i f (0) CO) H(0j (Olif (OJ LOJSf (0) (Ol J f roj f 01 f (OJ f 0) ifcoj foj iffO J f 0) IKO) f 0 M(0) (Oj 1 f (Ojt Oj if (0 xmmmiwm fflHiiiiiiliiiii A Romantic Comedy "THE RAINMAKER" Saturday Evening, January 14 at 8 p.m. Tickets: Children (under 12) $1.50 Adults & Teens $2.00 For ticket reservations and information, call the KIMBALL ART CENTER : 648882 General admission seating only.- . 419 Main Street 649-9592,649-9548 it: 7, o o m x w n w o w it w m w m mmmmmma Lisa Si |