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Show Summer Development Schedule Keeps USST Kids Busy The United States Ski Team continues its commitment com-mitment to broaden the base of skiing talent in this country coun-try by conducting its most active summer development schedule ever in the history of the team. Selection for various summer camps actually began in late March with the conclusion of the Junior Olympics at Sunday River, Maine, Stratton Mountain, Vt., and Crystal Mountain, Wash. From these J I, J II and J III races, the winners were taken to Europe to compete in the French Spring Series. The results from that trip, the first one of its kind ever conducted by the Ski Team, were quite impressive. Some of the best finishes were: Beth Morrissey: 7th in GS at Pra Loup; Pam Fletcher: 8th in SL at Barcelonette; Missy Cool: 9th in SL at Bar- Tee Time Cure Your Slice hMMMMtaMBttllMrtltai -1 film II i ftil I celonette, 7th in SL at Auron; Lori Greeley: 5th in SL at Morzine, 3rd in SL at Auron, 1st in SL at Barcelonette; Bar-celonette; Lisa Wilcox: 5th in SL at Valberg, 2nd in SL at Barcelonette; Shawn Holes: 7th in SL at Megeve; Dan Lautner: 7th in GS at Barcelonette. Bar-celonette. In addition to these competitors, com-petitors, the best competitors com-petitors from each age group were selected for a three-week three-week development camp at Squaw Valley, Calif., in late May. Under the guidance of USST associate coaches and key divisional coaches, 275 racers worked diligently on fundamental slalom, giant slalom and downhill skills. "I think Squaw Valley was a very beneficial camp from the standpoint of not only giving each athlete a fair evaluation by the staff, but also of giving the staff a firm grasp on the potential talent which exists in this country," coun-try," said Director of Development Curt Hammond. Ham-mond. Based upon their performances perfor-mances at Squaw Valley, the top downhill skiers were invited in-vited to Mammoth for a camp in the last week of June. The purpose of the camp was for the 20 invitees to further refine their technique and skill at running run-ning a downhill course. The camp was conducted by the new men's coaching staff, which included Head Coach Konrad Rickenbach, Head Downhill Coach Andreas Rauch and Assistant Coach Dave Durrance. In accordance with the pyramidal selection procedure, the top racers from the Mammoth camp will accompany members of the National Team and Junior National Team when they depart for New Zealand August 1 for an on-snow training camp. "Without a doubt, this is the most exciting summer ever for development camps for our younger racers," said Hammond. "When you consider that in the past we had only 30 kids attend a camp during the summer months, you can see where we have cornea long way." J.C.'s Summer Horse Show Knoch Smith'!) Arena July 26, 10 a.m. Linda Offret will be the judge, and trophies will go to the first place, and ribbons will be awarded to first through fifth places. A high point award will go to age groups 14 and Under, Un-der, and 15 and Over. Proper riding attire is requested. Classes Age Breaks 1. Halter (Horses Only) Open 2. Pony Halter (Ponies Only) Open 3. Bareback Equitation 14 & Under 4. Bareback Equitation 15 & Over 5. Lead-Line 6 & Under 6. Walk-Trot 10 & Under 7. English Pleasure 14 & Under 8. English Pleasure 15 & Over 9. English Equitation 14 & Under 10. English Equitation 15 & Over 11. Hunter Hack (Jumps not to exceed 2'6") Open 12. Open Jumpers (Jumps not to exceed 3'0") Open 13.Equitation Over Fences ( Not over 2'6" ) Open H.Western Pleasure 14 & Under 15. Western Pleasure 15 & Over 16. Western Equitation 14 & Under 17. Western Equitation 15 & Over 18. Costume Class Open 19. Rescue Race Open 20,Speed Barrels Open 21. Musical Tires Open 22. Egg Race Open 23. Flag Race Open 24. Ride-A-Buck Open 'There will be a 1 hour lunch break between classes 10 & 11. For more info: Dan Nestel, 1160 Moray Court, Park City, UT 84060, 649-8637; Mickelle Black, P.O. 2462, Park City, UT 84060, 649-8370. The Newspaper Thursday, July 17, 1980 Page 13 Open wide end sayAhbhi1 I J II Jf J0) J0l Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner Sunday Thursday, 7 a.m. 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday. 7 a.m. 1 1 p.m. Bagel Nosh caters the eat hearty party Bagel Bakery, Delicatessen. Restaurant and More . 592 Main St. 649-6674 Nordic Teams Named for 1980-81 By Bud Tonnesen Golfers who have trouble slicing the ball are guilty of swinging out over the ball, imparting a left to right spin on the ball. Using a short iron and swinging at half speed, hit shots with your right foot directly behind your left. This will prevent you from coming out over the ball and will develop an in-to-out pattern which is the proper move in golf. You'll be surprised at how straight your shots will become. Carry this sensation sen-sation over to your regular swing and become a better golfer. Athletes selected for the 1980-81 National Crosscountry, Cross-country, Jumping and Nordic Nor-dic Combined Teams are as follows: CKOSS-COINTKY Men: Tim Caldwell, 26, Putney, Vt; Jim Galanes, 24, Min-netonka, Min-netonka, Minn.; Bill Koch. 25, Guilford, Vt.; Dave Michael, 24, Anchorage. Alaska; Douglas Peterson, 27, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dan Simoneau, 21, Livermore Falls, Maine; Latner Straley, 20, Pinedale, Wyo. Women: Leslie Bancroft, 21, Paris, Maine; Betsy Haines, 20, Anchorage, Alaska; Joanne Musolf, 23, East Wenatchee, Wash.; Alison Owen, 27, McCall, Idaho; Beth Paxson, 20, Morehead, Ky.; Kristen Petty, 15, Townshend. Vt.; Judy Rabinowitz, 22, Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Alaska; Lynn Spencer, Spen-cer, 26, Anchorage, Alaska. The A and B teams will be decided sometime in October. Oc-tober. JUMPING Men: John Broman, 21, Duluth, .Minn.; Jeff Davis, 22. Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Jim Denney, 23, Duluth, Minn.; Jon Denney, 20, Duluth, Minn.; Jim Grahek. 22, Ely, Minn.; Jeff Hastings, 21, Norwich, Vt.; Terry Kern, 26, Duluth, Minn.; Jim Maki, 29, Coleraine, Minn.; Walter Malmquist, 24, Post Mills, Vt.; Mark Solner, 19, Mid-dleton. Mid-dleton. Wise; Tim Williams, 19, Ely, Minn.; Reed Zuehlke, 20, Eau Claire, Wise. Note: At this time, this group includes the Senior Development Team. .NORDIC COMBINED Pat Ahern, 20, Breckenridge. Colo.; Gary Crawford, 23, Steamboat Springs, Colo. ; Kerry Lynch, 23, Granby, Colo.; Jon Zdechlik, 20, Frisco, Colo. "In the past," said Nordic Director Jim Page, "athletes have been selected to these initial groups primarily on the basis of their standing on national point systems and on their competition results. We have named a few athletes, particularly par-ticularly younger athletes, to this group based on our judgement that they have greater potential than older skiers who are ahead of them in national standings." Rocky Mountain : Mark Kinney, Dennis McGrane. Rick Newborn, David Russell. Fifth person to be named at a later date. Central: Mark Konapacke, Mike Konopacke, Dan Mattoon, Joe Pagdlam, Scott Smith. East: Tim Barret, James Gaboriault, Ward Malmquist, Jeff Volmrich. Fifth person to be named at a later date. Alpine Team Selected Alpine Director Bill Marolt and his staff have completed their selections for next season's U.S. Alpine National Team. Named to the women's team were: Christin Cooper, 20, Sun Valley, Idaho; Abbi Fisher, 22, South Conway, New Hampshire; Holly Flanders, 22, Manchester, New Hampshire; Noel Lyons, 16, East Burke, Vermont; Ver-mont; Maria Maricich, 17, Sun Valley, Idaho; Tamara McKinney, 17, Olympic Valley, California; Cindy Nelson, 23, Lutsen, Minnesota; Min-nesota; Cindy Oak, 17, Or chard Park, New York; and Heidi Preuss, 19, Lakeport, New Hampshire. Selected for the men's team were: Karl Anderson, 26, Greene, Maine; John Buxman, 20, Vail, Colorado; Billy Dorris, 21, McCall, Idaho; Mike Farny, 19, Aspen, Colorado; Phil Mahre, 23, White Pass, Washington; Steve Mahre, 23, White Pass, Washington; Andy Mill, 27, Aspen, Colorado; Pete Patterson, 23, Sun Valley, Idaho; Doug Powell, 22, Chappaqua, New York; Hansi Standteiner, 18, Olympic Valley, California; Dave Stapleton, 19, Aspen, Colorado; and Mark Tache, 19, Aspen, Colorado. New members to the team include Cindy Oak, Maria Maricich, Noel Lyons, John Buxman, Hansi Standteiner and Mark Tache. These athletes spent last season on the National Junior Team skiing Europa Cup and World Cup races. Selection criteria was based upon results compiled from last season coupled with future potential. A differentiation dif-ferentiation between the A and B teams will be announced announ-ced in the fall. at the Golf Course Open for Hunch, ind Dinner jor PriMe Parties of 20 or More Patio Open 7 Days a Week Weather Permitting Dinner Tuesday - Sunday 6:00-10:00 Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00 Newspaper Classified Advertisina doesn't cost $ . . .IT PAYS! g Call us... 649-901 4 mm mm mm 500 a.m. 700 8 00 9 00 00 II00 112 00 100 p.m. WEEK OF JULY 10 too 1 300 1 400 :oo 7' 00 8 00 9 00 00 111 00 12h-6ji COMMUNITY RADIO FOR PARK CITY POST THIS NEAR YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMING SUGGESTIONS AND COMMENTS WELCOME! SOMETIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE BE A MEMBER OF COMMUNITY WIRELESS CALL 649-9004 FOR INFORMATION UNDERWRITERS ON KPCW: COLEMAN LAND JUNEAUX'S & INVESTMENT EL PAPAGAYO CAPSON-MORRIS-McCOMB CLAIM JUMPER DIGGER'S EXPRESS COMPANY DADW CITY THIS MORNING NEWS Command I VII Performance-S . 12-ip.m. tJ&Sbi Mon.-Sat. HOST: BLAIR FEULNER GUEST HOST: RON BURNETT Cast ol Svfal: Ron Burnett Roger Morphew Mike Eberline Peter Von Schenck John Mounts Jane Singer Aysha Ouinn in Heber Martha Brown & Valerie Kelson: OUTDOORS NEWS Local and Associated Press WEATHER SPORTS MUSIC with JOE OFFRET JOB REPORT FINANCIAL NEWS OUTDOOR NEWS Friday: Chamber Music Classical Music HOST: BOB WILLIAMS Voluntwrt and Contributors: Anne Bowman Richard Lanman Paula Heard Steven Korogi Saturday Command Performance NEWS (Local News) Cast of Several. Mmus a Few NEWS SPORTS WORLD Richard Barnum-Reece Sal. only cAutlc uritfi a : Sunday ::in thef::::: Country:::: ; HOST: BOYD PUTMAN ; Monday: Schubert's 9th Tuesday: Mahler oympnony tra Classical Music M.m..1i.m. Mon.-tal. Wednesday: In Honor of Carnegie Hall NEWS IMp.m. Hon. Sat. Associated Press NEWS Waathar NEWS NEWS ComTunNy Witt's Goto' on Around Hera? Qazz with DAVE MATTHEWS II I II H SSH IK S HOST: CAM HATTON HOST: MICHEAL KEIM m Wr-Oi COMMUNITY L-fi5f LEAGUE tt, SOFTBALL Men's League HOST: MARK RICHARDSON $azz with DAVE MATTHEWS Sentimental Journey The Big Band Era with BOYD PUTMAN 3 o - -o Q. . O! Z 3 i O; -: O i PARK CITY THIS EVENING RUSTY UDALOFF'S DREAMS: 5:15 DAN WILCOX ft FRIENDS: Tom WHiett Mike Phillips Dave Luckau Wayne Putman Louise Redman Shelley Flinders MU with SHELLEY FLINDERS E-S z 2 OS -- c 3 51 -S S 4-6o.m. Mon.-Sat. NEWS WEATHER SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR KPCW NEWS SPECIAL (Live Broadcast) JAZZ TIHE with JANE SINGER and LAUREN WEITZMAN HOSTS: MIKE BUSIOAND WAYNE PUTMAN .13s" with TOM WILLETT COMMUNITY LEAGUE SOFTBALL Women's League JAZZ Tint with MIKEGAVURA COUNTRY As I Jl?i " -TWtTwi PAPA PAT'S PLAYROOM UVE POT POJKR! with Alias Live in L.A. NEW WAVE Thursday with Gary Kosacz FRIDAY NIGHT with Roger Cucci HOST: ROBERT PERKINS SiDESHOW jay s jam ALIAS LIVE IN L.A. Guest Host: O.D. McGee DOC SPURRIER'S ROCK'N ROLL SHOWDOWN Tonight's L.P.'S: to be announced HOST: D.J. CAYA MEEHAN'S Record Room HOST: JAYMEEHAN ROCK'N rrj w with 1 71 a Era 1 22 U U3 HOWARD KADWIT a |