OCR Text |
Show s Page 14 Wednesday, March 29, 1978 Americans Finish Season Strong Tern 0'Cloc The crowns in the individual in-dividual events for the 1978 World Cup were all sewed up coming into the parallel races at Arosa, Switzerland March 18 and 19. But the way the Americans skied, nobody would ever have known it. Phil Mahre blitzed Ingemar Stenmark bv 621000 of a ASUU PRESENTS JBsmt an American Old-Time Music Festival A Traveling Celebration of merican Traditional Music With The Strange Creek Singers (Mike Seeger, Tracy Schwarz, Alice Gerrard) Gospel singers Sweet Honey in the Rock and Lydia Mendoza, the Texas Nightingale Union Ballroom, April 7, 8 p.m. Tickets $5 $1 discount for U of U students Available at Round Records Cosmic Aeroplane & ASUU C0H2ISITI8S S51I0SB ........ 8.95 crab, scallops, and shrimp sauteed with mushrooms and garlic mmim it . jicivks 6.95 scallops and mushrooms served with a white wine sauce mini sets nneiss 7.95 baked sole stuffed with shrimp, served with a white wine sauce .iuiuv ins an uss 8.95 select sections, served hot with lemon and drawn butter cols mm lessra mi .... 14.45 8 to 10 oz., served with lemon and drawn butter mis ....6.95 petite Tenderloin 4 oz. steak BOAST Ult B8HBIUISS 5.95 covered with mushrooms and red wine sauce? SSSf 88BIS20S ......... 6.95 cubes of Filet sauteed in red wine sauce nsnum steak , 9.95 Monorf USDA top choice, 8 oz. 2HSI? Y8SI STKAK 9.95 Monfort USDA choice 12 oz. BOMIISIKIBIB 9.95 sauteed mushrooms with rice, served laming CKATSAU2AXAZS TO T18 21.95 Tenderloin center cut, served laming meiou si xosxo 8.95 Tenderloin baked in Italian tomato sauce and cheese iuibbii 3.95 beverage, baked potato, and dessert included 111. ti 1 n MAIN STREET, PARK CITY Hours 5:30-10:30 p.m. All entrees include salad bar, baked potato with butter or sour cream, beverage and dessert. second in the final pairing and two American women placed in the top ten. No, the racing at Arosa wasn't dull. Especially for the Americans who tallied more than enough points to cinch third position in th- Nations' Cup and win their duel with West Germany for that spot. For the U.S. Ski Team it was their highest Nations' Cup finish since 1970, equaling their third from that year. For Mahre, his victory came in spite of an early heat collision with France's Jean-Luc Fournier who skied into his course and a flying gate which nearly struck the White Pass, Washington racer during the heat against Stenmark "Phil was invincible," said Alpine Team Director Hank Tauber. "It was another one of those days when there was no way he was going to lose." According Accor-ding to Tauber, Mahre's goggles and one pole were broken in the collision with Fournier. In the first run against Stenmark, the Swede hit a gate, breaking off a four foot chunk which hurtled into Mahre's path. Already in the middle of a turn, the U.S. racer ducked and finished the course 6231000 behind Stenmark. What he lost with ducking during the first heat he made up in the second, covering the course 5891000 of a second faster than the Swede to win overall by 62 Swede to win overall by 621000. In the women's parallel, Austria's Annemarie Moser-Proell Moser-Proell continued her dominance to score a victory, vic-tory, followed by West German's Ger-man's Christa Zechmeister in second. U.S. Ski Team racer Viki Fleckenstein edged both 1978 World Cup giant slalom champion Lise Marie Morerod and France's Fabienne Serrat to cinch third spot for her best World Cup finish of the season. Eighteen year old Christin Cooper of Sun Valley, Idaho survived the heavy competition com-petition from the world class field to finish eighth. The two women's results gave the U.S. eighteen valuable points poin-ts toward the Nations' Cup standings. Olympic Bronze medalist Cindy Nelson who owns the highest American downhill finish ever in World Cup history for her performance this season, finished just barely out of the top ten, 61000 seconds behind Erika Hess of Switzerland. Still another U.S. woman, Becky Dorsey, threatened to be a strong contender for the top ten but caught a tip midway through the heats. The races at Arosa marked the close of the most successful ski racing season ever for the United States. Phil Mahre achieved the highest all around ranking for any American in World Cup competition with his second in the overall and thirds in both the giant slalom and slalom events. Cindy Nelson ranked in the top ten of every World Cup race she finished and closed her season with the top ranking in the downhill event for any American with a second. The Team performance perfor-mance of accumulated top ten finishes from 'A' Team racers Christin Cooper, Becky Dorsey, Viki Fleckenstein, Flecken-stein, Susie Patterson, Abbi Fisher, Cary Adgate, Steve Mahre, along with Nelson and Phil Mahre, secured this country its 411 Nations' Cup I 'ts, " ' -- aWF ... ---- v-va-.-JP i tits' ,. a '3-! MK ... iiii CHAMBER MEMBER This issue's Chamber Member of the Week symbolizes the Chamber of Commerce's unrelenenting efforts to curb shoplifting in Park City. The member was formerly associated with a visiting youth caught stealing a pack of cigarettes from a local merchant. Adhering to their anti-shoplifting campaign slogan of "We'll give you the goods if you give us a hand," the Cnamber is vigorously prosecuting all persons apprehended for stealing. "If someone is caueht shoplifting we're going to point a finger and nail him," one Chamber official commented. "We're not going to knuckle under to these common criminals." The official noted that the offender's hand will be returned after two months. "We don't want to handicap them for life," the official said. "We return the severed member after the criminal has learned a lesson. Everyone gets a fair shake this way and, in the meantime, we know he's not taking any wristwatches." Garn Disappointed In Treaty SAVE TRIPS Electronic Cords Phono Needles Photo Batteries Projection Lamps Darkroom Supplies C.8. Accessories Tapes and Records Blank Tape Music Books INKLEY'S Film Finishing Main & Center Heber City 654-3985 Charging that "the voice of the American people was ignored,'-' U.S. Senator Ja e Gam (R-Utah) . has ex-; pressed "deep disappointment" disappoint-ment" over the Senate's vote to ratify the first of the two Panama Canal treaties the so-called Neutrality Treaty. "Obviously, I'm very disappointed not surprisedbut sur-prisedbut disappointed by the Senate's actions," said Garn, who has been a leader in the fight to defeat the pacts. "I firmly believe that the vast majority of Americans recognized that the treaties are bad militarily, economically and morally and the Senate simply chose to ignore their wishes," he said. ' . Gam ; said he was especially disturbed by the fact that "the treaty was not passed on its merits. ' ' "The Senate leadership effectively ef-fectively tabled every amendment that would have strengthened the pact," he noted. "We were told over arid over again that Gen. (Omar) Torrijos would not like the amendments and would have to hold another plebiscite in Panama to gain approval for them. "I was led to believe that the U.S. Senate was an independent in-dependent body, and that we were supposed to advise and consent. But we were told not to advise, just consent con-sent and take the treaties as Torrijos approved . them," he said. Garn also criticized lobbying lob-bying techniques used by treaty proponents to put heavy pressure on undecided senators. "They were told that the issue was not whether the treaties were good or bad, but what kind of impact a treaty defeat would have on President Carter's image and prestige. "Well, I don't think we should make decisions on the basis of someone's image or prestige," Garn said, "but rather on demerits." merits and Vf O ffiu W I JVCenU c)U Blank Tape 7flTI m " Music Books - fmm mmmmjmmmmmmmmm Z7H I THE GDEST HOUSE 1 Heber City Jjgs "i 654-3985 jSsL. fcn, - 1 '- -fflv'H? 3l iPv ttd EXCELLENT RENTAL PROPERTY Sauna Jacuzzi Game Room Wet Bar Skylight 6Sq. Ft! Put this one in your back yard and rent it out. Excellent location (anywhere) Call Bonnie Peretti, Skyline Realty, 649-9066 We sold 20 of these in a day and a half WEEKLY SPECIALS every week Monday and Friday 10oz. New York Steak Tuesday Steak & King Crab Wednesday, Sunday Prime Rib Thursday Cornish Game Hens Saturday steak and Lobster : LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 7 Nights a Week Monday. Tuesday. Thu'saay Friday Wednesday & Sunday Saturday Call for Reservations 649-8842 S7.50 S1 1 .00 S7.00 $5.95 S10.00 Kerry & Cary Hisao Lee & Marty Bill Browne Mistletoe By Rabid Flasher ...ring spring fling ding... yes, these are tips. ..and neither are they of skis, nor basketball, nor asparagus; but spring tips, what you might call the cute little nude toes of gymnasts and ballet dancers... (Oh, are both my body and coat anxious! But we wait for the vision there have been enough Flash floods the past winter.) As we all know, the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox arrived in Park City this week, in the form of Easter, which means spring and which also means it's time to make your list for the annual "Spring Fling, Mindful of Filth" day. You can do it even if winter win-ter flashes full coated back into town, for, again as we all know, it could have been equally as filthy, -minded along with acting. It doesn't really matter what the weather is trying to do, look at the calendar what matters is how you attune your mind. After all, the wardrobe's the same, ain't it? Following is my list. (You can add or subtract to taste.) 6 to 6:04 a.m. Dream about blue-eyed, blond stewardess aboard United flight Boyoboy, back near the restrooms. And how about that for the timing of vision. 6:05 to 6:10 a.m. Dream about the time last spring back in the back row of the Post Office, when we shocked three birds with one...yuk, yuk, yuk and they threatened to call the police, little knowing the station's my Jimmy Olsen beat. 6:11 to 7:11 (which brings back many memories of buying beer at the place you know what time but they've been taking the wind out of my sail lately, used to it, I guess). Miscellaneous dreams. 7:12 to 9 Lounge around on the mountain of magazines, daydream about past and future accomplishments, ac-complishments, choose coat for the day and throw the dust you've saved on the cheap paperbacks paper-backs onto the poster of Larry Flynt. Send Larry a get well soon card. Write your congressman about law and order, and how it's getting to be unsafe for people of any profession to walk the streets. A filthy rotten shame... ha, ha, ha... and .something must be done about all the sick per-verted per-verted weirdos running around these days. 9:01 to noon Lounge around at work. Close all the windows least you freeze your birthday suit beneath. What do they think, everyone bundles up in layers of cotton and wool and rayon. Which reminds me, if you have a crayon, graffitti can pass the time. Tell the seamiest jokes possible to the secretaries. Maybe a sneak preview? Noon to 1:00 Go eat some greasy food, wipe your hands on your legs, down around the ankles. 1:01 to 5:00 Sleep through the rest of the day of work and drc c c c-cam, dream, dream, dream, dre-e-e-e-eam. Now there were a pair of brothers! Wake up and blare over the office intercom in-tercom that last filthy dirty gross joke you've been saving all day. You know, the one you heard last week, the one that was dirtier than any one you've ever heard before, yeah, the one the boss told at lunch, chuckling. 5 : 01 to 6 : 00 Go practice openings in front of a tree. 6:01 to 7:00 Eat bacon fat, raw egg yolks and a pound of butter. Wash it down with bratwurst and beer, blended together in a Waring. Drink the rest of the sixer, and then another. Don't forget the bourbon you're chasing. 7:01 to 9:30 Don't read The Winter of Our Discontent by Ernest Hemingway because you'll rack your filthy brains trying to find it. He never wrote any such book. If you want to read The Winter of Our Discontent, read the one Steinbeck wrote. Better yet read the adult books and magazines. Drool a little. 9:31 to 9:59-Walk down to Main Street, to the facade of The Newspaper office, practicing pirouettes. 10:00-The vision of the Ten O'clock Mistletoe. Walk to the middle of the street. Whistle. Open coat as a high fashion model. Do three pirouettes pirouet-tes . Curtsy and run like hell . ITALIAN .ESTAURANT 1R |