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Show Page 12 Wednesday, March 8, 197E THE GUEST HOUSE u Du, - i mm :rtv mr nv At the Resort Outer WEEKLY SPECIALS every week Monday and Friday 1 0 oz. New York Steak Tuesday ' Steak & King Crab Wednesday, Sunday Prime Rib Thursday Cornish Game Hens Steak and Lobster Saturday $7.50 S1J.00 $7.00 S5.95 S 10.00 -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-7 ENTERTAINMENT-7 Nights a Week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday Wednesday & Sunday Saturday Kerry & Cary Hisao Lee & Marty Bill Browne Call for Reservations 649-8842 Freestyle Meet At West Park West resort will be hosting a Western Amateur Freestyle Association competition com-petition on March 11 and 12 with 100 skiers expected to participate. The frees tylers will test their reflexes Saturday morning in the mogul competition com-petition at 11 a.m. Sunday's contest will be visible from the lodge, starting with the graceful ballet exhibition at 10 a.m., followed by the spectacular aerial competition. competi-tion. Of the 165 members of WAFA. 100 are expected to compete this weekend at Park West. Prizes are donated by ski shops, with the top prize usually a new pair of skis. Stan Jones, director of WAFA, said the freestyle contest held at Park West in February was very successful success-ful and he looks forward to an even better event this time. "With all the new snow we've gotten, the conditions will be excellent," Jones said. The next WAFA competition competi-tion will be held at the Snow King resort in Jackson, Wyoming on .March 25 and 26. are pleased to announce a "first" in Park City dining: Soft, tuneful, romantic piano background music to complement an excellent candle-lit dinner. World traveler ERIC LUNDBERG'S reminiscent ram-blings ram-blings at the piano-and occasionally on the accordion-bringing accordion-bringing back "new nostalgia" and international melodies we feel will truly delight you. You know, there's not much of this kind of music around any more. We are sincerely confident you will thoroughly enjoy it. 'Appetizers L'Escargot 3.00 Oysters on a Half Shell 2.75 Sauteed Mushrooms 1.50 Shrimp Cocktail 3.00 French Onion Soup 1.50 Clam Chowder 1.50 "Entrees All entrees include Salad, Vegetable du lour, baked Potato with Sour Cream, Chives or Butter or Rice Pilaf and Beverage Fresh Solo 'Filet pouched in Herbs & Wine 8.95 Trout Amandine Ohe traditional Western iKainboW Orout 7.50 Dames de Saumon Grillees au Beurred Escarots Salmon basted in herbed butter 7 .95 Poisson Farcia a la Florentine 'Florida Jed Snapper prepared with fresh spinach dressing &-' sen'ed whole 10.50 Coquilles St. Jacques a la Parisienne Scallops presented in the shell simmering in a white wine sauce 7.50 Lobster Owo broiled 'Australian lobster tails 13.95 Alaska King Crab Served with lemon &-' butter 9.50 Crab & Steak 'Alaskan King Crab leg combined With a prime jillet 10.95 Roast Duckling Montmorency One half duckling sen'ed With Wild rice cohered With cherry sauce S-'Jhmed tableside 10.50 Veal Madere Oender Ceal seasoned With mushrooms, shallots Madere 8.95 New York Steak Charbroiled to ifour specifications 9.95 Charbroiled Tenderloin Filet Dirge 9.95 Medium 8.95 Turnedos Henri IV et Choron Escoffier A tour dejorce in 'French cooking. Medallions of beef on artichoke bottoms coered With beamaise choron sauces 1 2 . 95 Boeuf Wellington Ohe classic combination of kef. pate 'pastry. 'Flease allow 35 minutes for preparation 13 .95 'Desserts ns Banana Flambe 2.50 Peaches Cardinal 2.75 Italian Rum Cake 1.25 Cheese Cake with Strawberries 2.00 Please ask y.- ...,ut about children s dinne: Fifteen percent gratuity added to bil tor groups of six or more 2V torn By Brown GOLF After putting poorly throughout the PGA tour so far this year, Mac Melendon finally put things together and putted his way to victory in the $200,000 Citrus Open Sunday. McLendon put together rounds of 69-65-69 and 68 for a total of 271, 17-under-par on the 7,012-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course, where the second round was delayed a day by rain, forcing the participants to play 36 holes Sunday. After three-putting 21 greens in two difficult tournaments, the 32-year-old Alabaman took time off to work on his putting. Obviously it worked, as he won his third career victory by two strokes over Australian David Graham. In winning the' $40,000 first place prize money, McLendon multiplied his year's earnings by ten times. TENNIS Last week Stan Smith felt that the place to beat Jimmy Connors was at the service line. He failed. This week, Tom Gullikson felt the best place to beat Connors was at the net. He failed. So it's been going as Connors continues his winning ways as well as a claim for being the world's premier male tennis player. In defeating the 26-year-old Gullikson in straight sets 7-7 (tiebreaker), 6-3, Connors won his fourth U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship. In the first set, Connors fell behind 4-2 due to Gullikson's intimidating serve, but came back to win in a tiebreaker, 7-3. From that point on it was all Connors. SKIING In the World Cup skiing last week, the unheralded Steve Mahre took some of the glory and print away from twin brother Phil, as well as Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden, as he won his first World Cup race ever in the final slalom event on the circuit this season held in Stratton, Vt. The 20-year-old Steve completed a two-day sweep of this stop by the twins from White Pass, Wash. Phil, the second ranked skier in the work, won the giant slalom Friday. Defending world champion Stenmark sue-.: 'cessfullyfretained his slalom title by finishing, second in this competition. r BASKETBALL The big news in collegiate basketball was the announcing of the entrants who will begin their respective tournaments next Saturday. The NCAA pairings are as follows: East No. 17 Duke, ACC winner, vs. Rhode Island; Furman vs. Indiana; Penn vs. St. Bona venture; and Villanova vs. LaSalle. Mideast-Big 10 champ Michigan St. vs. Providence; No. 3 Marquette vs. Mid-American champ; Western Kentucky vs. Syracuse; and No. 1 Kentucky vs. Florida St. Midwest Missouri vs. Utah; Creignton vs. No. 6 DePaul; Houston vs. No. 7 Notre Dame; and Louisville vs. St. John. West No. 2 UCLA vs. Kansas; Weber St. vs. Arkansas; San Francisco vs. North Carolina; and New Mexico vs. Fullerton State. ' Cooking briefly at the NBA standings this week, is Philadelphia in front of New York by rune 'games in The" Atlantic Division, wnne mxm Central Division, San Antonio's lead has been cut to five games by the Washington Bullets. Denver continues to lead the Midwest Division as they hold a 7-game advantage over Milwaukee. Finally, in the Pacific Division, the Portland I Trailblazers hold a comfortable 13y4-game lead over Phoenix. Bill Walton, the Trailblazer's MVP, will be lost to trie team until the playoffs' due to surgery to his right foot to relieve pressure on his toes. HOCKEY In the NHL this week, the Montreal Canadians have clinched the Norris Division title as they, now hold an insurmountable lead over the L.A. Kings. There is still quite a battle going on in the Adams Division where the Boston Bruins lead the Buffalo Sabres by a slim two-point margin. In the Patrick Division, the New York Islanders have increased their lead over the Philadelphia Flyers to seven points, while in the Smythe Division, Chicago holds a 19-point lead over Vancouver. a Two Donuts and Coffee, $.50r 7 ',;i ,t, t Afternoon Special , J , Del III IU II Ic PJI IUcIoJUi I ; 580 Main Street h Park City We've Got You Covered . immmwm I 'l I Mountain Photography Color the same day we shoot it. Estab. 1975 Old Time Photography Sepia toned or nostalgia colour Estab. 1869 Film Sales, Photo Finishing and Western Art Studio Located on Historic Main Street Main farrncc frnm Pitw Halh Ki1QQioi V 1 ' " ' |