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Show I THE Page 14 Wednesday, November 22, 1978 I 1 Sri X you cm m 11 BASE PREPARATION How you prepare your ski bottoms tor winter use will differ according to the material with which tr-e bot torn is made. Wood bottom skis require sealing seal-ing with a pine tar or grundvaiia. First, the bottom must be scraped free of all old wax or treaimems. Then, the pine tar or grundvaiia is brushed on (A). Pine tar must be Wissesas&isssst heated into the pores of the ski bottom bot-tom with a propane torch or the like. The excess tar that does not seap into the ski must be wiped off with a rag. Grundvaiia treatments may or may not have to be heated into the ski base. When you are through, the ski bottom should feel d'y but may be just slightly tacky. Hard plastic ski bottoms are already al-ready permanently sealed and need no base preparation. Soft plastic bottoms like p-tex must be sealed. Red or blue alpine wax will work well. First, scrape off any old wax. Then drip on (B) the red or blue wax. Next, smooth the wax over the entire bottom with an iron set at a low heat. Let the wax cool and then scrape off the excess to leave a thin film of base wax. A spoon may be used to remove wax from rounded grooves. A screwdriver screw-driver may be used on rectangular grooves. Base treatments will help prolong the life of your ski by preventing drying and warping and will fill in any minor irregularities in your ski bottom. Technical assistance provided by Eastern Professional SKi Touring Instructors y-bj ' -7 ..'. a ports A war as Miner B-Ball Continued From Page 1 1 But Reid does not expect any slowdown games in the early going and he said the Miners will be working on a wide-open attack at the beginning of the season. Later, the emphasis will be switched to a pressing man-to-man defense to counter ball control teams. As far as the competition goes, the coach says he does not know what to expect. Park City opens at home against Intermountain this Friday and then hosts North Rich the following night. Both games begin at 7 p.m. League play commences January 5 at Wendover. "If we play tough defensively defen-sively and unselfishly on offense of-fense were going to win a lot of ball games and there's no way we'll lose 11 games like last year," Reid commented. commen-ted. "The town of Park City-is City-is going to be proud of this team. It has good attitude, they're good sportsmen and we will be extremely competitive." This announcement is not an offer or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities . The offering is made onlv by the Offering Circular. NEW ISSUE October 1, 1978 100,000 SHARES SUMMIT SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION COMMON STOCK $4 PAR VALUE PRICE $5 PER SHARE Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by writing to Summit Savings and Loan Association, P.O. Box 2519, Park City, Utah 84060 This offering is limited to residents of the State of Utah. a' 2 lie. r- f mk is &: l's vollcvfoall The tollowins' i'atk limn "hi players were presented with awards at the Awards Banquet last Friday (clockwise from upper left): Carol Koleman, The Elk's Athletic Sportmanship Award; Robin Sievorts. .Most Valuable Player; Cathy Uhich, Captain's Trophy; and Colleen Hums. The 5' ISA Athletic Leadership Trophy. T x - t 1 X'" 1 t 1 The following Park High fo ',,Ml p!.iers were presented with trophies at banquet (left to right): Greg Krickson. A!ost Valuable Lineman; Marty Wright, J.V. Achievement Award; Ted Smith, Captain's 'Irophy ; and Mike Weaver, Most Valuable Player and The Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce Athletic Leadership Award. Barney Murnin (not pictured was presented with The FJk's Athletic Sportsmanship Award. rs PI $ x V;. ' -j I till . K MS! I till 1 I it Claimjumper Restaurant -7 DAYS A WIEi: s- -10 WEEKDAYS S 11 WEEKENDS Main Street B43-B05 I J if, you CAM DO ST TEACH A TRICYCLE STANCE Even though most youngsters are eager to ski run after run on an easy hill, many are quickly bored by formal ski instruction. To retain your youngster's interest while teaching him a snowpiow or wedge, relate the unfamiliar wedge position to something he has probably already experienced riding a tricycle. Ask your child to place ski tips together in front to form the large front wheel of a tricycle and separate ski tails behind like the two smaller wheels of a trike. Have him pretend to grab the tricycle's handlebars with his hands while he sits on the very tip of the tricycle seat. Kids also quickly grasp the significance of graduating from a snowpiow stance to parallel by comparing the transition from a tricycle to bicycle. Reprmled with permission of Ski Magazine Technical assistance provided by Professional Ski tnsiructors ot America. K? NASTAR irst Trials Mark ompetition The NASTAR pacesetting trials mark the first major ski competition of the 1978-79 skt season, kicking off "nASTAR's 11th year. Ski regional pacesetting trials are scheduled over the next ttwo months during which 'time the nation's top skiers , will race to determine their ,;NASTAR handicaps for the .coming winter. Approximately 250 pacesetters, representing NASTAR's 95 ski areas, will be competing in the pacesetting paceset-ting trials. During each three-day trial, pacesetters will ski a total of seven timed runs, the best five of which determine each pacesetter's handicap. A Schlitz Cup will he awarded to the male and female pacesetters who receive the lowest handicaps at each regional trial. Schlitz will also add festivity to each trial by hosting a beerfest for all participants. During NASTAR races throughout the winter, the area pacesetter skis the course first. His or her time is adjusted according to the handicap earned at the pacesetting trials to establish "par" time. Each NASTAR entrant then races against the pacesetter's par time in an effort to win a gold, silver or bronze NASTAR medal. The pacesetting trials are the unique feature of the NASTAR system by which a national race standard is established. A key element in the creation of this standard stan-dard is the "traveling pacesetter" uho attends all six trials. He carries the national standard with him and is the nexus by which all pacesetters receive their handicap. NASTAR's traveling pacesetter this year is Jorg Dutschke, Race Director at Alpine Meadows, California Dutschke has been involved in the ski racing for over 20 years, and competes on the Sierra Tahoe Pro Circuit. A pacesetter since NASTAR's inception 11 years ago. Dutschke Dut-schke was awarded a 5 handicap han-dicap last winter. As in the past, the nation's number one pacesetter is expected to be determined at the Vail trials, December 3-5. 3-5. Approximately 15 racers from the World Fro Skiing tour, representing NASTAR areas, will participate in the Vail trials, each attempting to win the prestigious position as the nation's num- iielari ber one pacesetter. World Fro Skiing racer, Terry Falmer. 26, of Sun Valley, Idaho will be defending his title as the nation's fastest pacesetter. Palmer has trained hard this summer and fall and says, "I feel better bet-ter on my skis than ever before, and I'll be in top form at the Vail trials." But Palmer will face tough competition com-petition from such top professional racers as Hank Kashiwa, Ken Corrock, Billy Shaw, Otto Tschudi and Doug Woodcock. The top pacesetting time Check these facts before you buy any other stove!. The Earth Stove burns V3 the fuel Of m3ny StOVeS because pre hcatg draft manifold mani-fold promotes efficient and complete combustion like Mlid fuel power plants Super heated air prevents "cooling" of die unlike manual "hole" drafts do. Even large chunks Durn siowly and completely-eliminates frequent ash removal ; 1 Even temperatures thermostatic draft automatically auto-matically maintains temperature you select levels out uneven cycle of wooP combustion (Manual drafts cannot do this) Home temperatures more even than fumacej heat. Burns 14 hours on one wood load Converts to open fire instantly Cooktopiust set thermosidt to cooking heat desired - ideal for "Crock Pot' style cookery Wood gases not wasted seconds drafts introduce ojygen above primary fire one to burn volatile gases such as methanol pycdgneous acid, etc Airtight Prevents heat loss up chimney. Weatherbeater 556 Main Street P.O.BOX 2020 ; Park City, Ut 84060 649-9275 tMEMMOSIATIC PHE HEATED DRAFT SECONDARY PHE HEATING WAFTS MANIFOLD in the nation, (a "O" handicap), han-dicap), is the standard against which more than 150,000 NASTAR entrants of all ages and abilities will race this winter. As NASTAR Commissioner Com-missioner Bob Beattie explains, ex-plains, "Skiers nationwide can measure their racing skills through NASTAR. The program has become so popular with recreational skiers that a sixth pacesetting paceset-ting trial has been added this year at one of our southern NASTAR areas to accomodate ac-comodate the growth NASTAR has experienced." The first pacesettting trial this season is slated for Alpine Meadows, California on November 26-28. I SAVE TRIPS ELECTRONIC CORDS ? I PHONO NEEDLES I PHOTO BATTERIES t PROJECTION LAMPS DARKROOM SUPPLIES ' C.B. ACCESSORIES : TAPES AND RECORDS i BLANK TAPE MUSIC BOOKS ! INKLEY'S : FILM FINISHING. MAIN & CENTER : HEBER CITY 654-3985 ierli ere! y i health studio 1505 empire avenue Park City 649-7232 Featuring: Hydro-Massage Hot Tubs Desert Dry Sauna Yoga and Stretch Classes Universal Exercise Equipment California Cooperage I! i ; WINTER HOURS 10:00 A.M. -9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday Dili yiifj: A DIDLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP A PLACE TO FEAST ON THE WORD OF GOD 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY AT THE TREASURE MOUNTAIN iHH For More Information: 649-8295, 649-8424, 649-8535, or write: P.O. Box 24 73, PARK City, Utah 84060 KIM ft H VS. "V ' li I Wff i 7 H Kf Hips Satin Pants llJ fj I H Holiday Fashions Are In P J 8 at the TIMBERHAUS U fi t28 Park Ave H r |