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Show Thursday, August 2, 1979 Page 7 Ski Team To Train In Madison Vo OUNTAIN REALTY 1030 Park Avenue - 649-9891 -AS IsSDgjlg) SotS 3 : as 3T Every beginning tennis player wants to become an advanced beginner, eventually an intermediate, and generally show a consistent, progressive improvement with their game. One of the growing pains of such a course of improvement deals with footwork. Throughout beginning tennis instruction the beginner is programmed to turn sideways to the net, step across with the front foot (picture one) and hit the ball. However, as the beginner progresses he finds that not all the balls hit to him are to his side, some come directly at him. Panic! As the ball approaches (picture two) he then turns sideways to the net steps across with the front foot, but finds the ball clamped into his hip, resulting in not being able to hit the ball. Picture three illustrates the correst way to handle a ball hit directly at you. Now you must turn sideways to the net, STEP TOWARD THE NET WITH THE FRONT FOOT AND HIT THE BALL, good luck! Olympic Game Tickets On Sale Tickets for the XIII Olympic Olym-pic Winter Games went on sale last week, it was announced an-nounced by John R. Musgrave, director of marketing for the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee. "Orders from individuals as well as tour operators will be accepted," Musgrave said, "and demand for the some 470,000 tickets earmarked ear-marked for domestic sale is expected to be brisk. "We already have 120,000 individual requests, and nearly 100 tour operators are waiting to receive their allotments." Although ticket availability is limited, the Lake Placid Olympic sales program is organized so that winter sports enthusiasts in every part of the country will have a "first come-first served" ser-ved" opportunity to attend America's first Olympics since I960. Approximately 35 percent of the domestic allocation is aimed at the Northeaster U.S, because of its proximity to the Games and its mass of population. Another 10 per cent is allocated to the Mid Atlantic states of Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania and New Jersey, and the rest are divided among the eight other iden tified regions. For example. California and four other states of the Pacific' South west have been allocated 11.500 tickets, Musgrave said. Individual requests have come from every state in the union, and these people will have two opportunities to purchase tickets. First, everyone who requests information in-formation will receive an or der form and may purchase tickets directly from the LPOOC. In addition, orders may be -. placed with designated tour agents. "Because of limited ;ic commodations available in the region and travel reslnc tions imposed by mountain roads and energy con siderations. we are urging persons to deal with tutu operators," Musgrave said "There are loii.min led. within 150 mile.'i oi Lake Placid, and we are urging persons to contact chambers of commerce in the region ' It is planned that as niun as 200.000 tickets u ill he sold in homogeneous tuur packages. Persons who have ikiI requested ticket order lorms should watch lor announ cements from tour operators in their area or should request information from the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee In contacting Robert Ohanesian. director ot ad missions. LPOOC. P.O Box 1980. Lake Placid. New York, 12946, or by calling (518) 653-4211. extension 392 m x m ., x' 4 , ff" ' 1- -jr H -!'V;'''f'r 'i. i 1f v.- 'V V .v- J. Trophy winners of the Ralph Emery Golf Tournament held July 17 at . the Park City Golf Course are, from left to right: June Dearing, Marsha j Wellever, Judy Jarosz, Mars Chytraus, Lois Mauer, Margaret Regen and Sherrie Brinkerhoff. J As orders are received, they will be date stamped to assure their priority Requests Iroin the Olympic Region will be tilled lirst. followed In requests tioin other regions ot the country Orders will be filled tinm each region until the lull allocation is reached. In I tie event allocations are not met. reallocations will be iiKide. pro rate, to eaeh .nl the other regions, and orders will be tilled again using the $ "first come first served' formula A total ot 550.0(1(1 tickets will be available lor the I:k;ii Olympic Winter Games, which begin on February 13. and run through February 24 with 9(ievents Ticket prices range from $10 to $60 for the indoor , events of figure skating and ice hockey. For outdoor coin , petion. prices run Irom $15 to $40 i Park City Competes In Heber Three Park City men's league softbali teams par ticipated in the Heber Fair Days tournament this w eek. The Brothers advanced to the semi finals Wednesday, beating Mahoney's 12-2 on J Monday and then dropping J Spencer's Auto, another ' Park City team. 14 4 Tuesday. Spencer's went into the consolation round. They defeated Ken's Chevrolet in an auto collision Monday before losing to the Brothers the following night. ii; The United States Ski Jumping Team will return to Madison, Wisconsin for a long weekend of jumping on the plastic surface of the 50 meter jump here, and a continuation con-tinuation of the Team's physical testing program July 16-30. Both the jumping and the testing are part of a carefully controlled training program designed to prepare members of the Jumping Team to peak at the Winter Olympics in February. According to Head Coach Glenn Kotlarek, "The actual ski jumping is almost secondary secon-dary to the physical testing program. We jump just to retain some technical familiarity, but we test to find out where each athlete is in his strength development develop-ment program, and make adjustments , where appropriate." ap-propriate." If all works out according to schedule, in Fnhr'iri-v pnfh tam member mem-ber will be at his highest level ever of strength and power, both of which are crucial for top performances in ski jumping. This training is a continuation con-tinuation of that begun in June in Europe for the A Team, and at Madison for the B Team. The jumpers will return to Madison for another similar session in August. Attending this camp will be: Jim Denney, 22, Duluth. Minnesota; Chris McNeil, 24, Polaris, Montana; Mon-tana; John Broman, 20, Duluth, Minnesota; Jeff Davis, 21, Steamboat Springs, Colorado; Jeff Denney, 21, Duluth, Min-r Min-r nesota; Jon Denney, 19, ' Duluth, Minnesota; Scott Lubajisky, 19, Duluth, Min-nes?)ti; Min-nes?)ti; and Reed Zuehlke, 18. ?Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Coaches Glenn Kotlarek and Pentti Ranta will work with the athletes. 4 new homes nearing completion in Prospector Village and Prospector Park subdivisions... 3 & 4 bedrooms 2 & 2A baths 1 $00 to 1 900 square feet $96,900 to $114,900 These homes are competitively priced and located in a fast appreciating, growing community CONTACT AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS Bob Brown Steve Strand 649-8709 649-8442 Stop in and discuss Investment Opportunities 1030 Park Avenue 649-9891 ETOB Park City's other entrant, the Alamo Bums, did nop fare as well. The Bums lost to Millers 18 9 on Monday and then exited the tout'' nament on a narrow 13-12 loss to the Other End. JIM WHITE PLUMBING Sewer & Water repair & remodeling new constructions 649-9497 Park City Community Church SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. " ALL FAITHS WELCOME! 402 PARK AVENUE ffn -S v N PARK CITY SPA&TUB t i I ? f " k. t mi See the fully portable spas at PARK CITY SPA&TUB Hill Professional Building 649-8172 I 750 East Highway 248 P.O. Box 1567 |