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Show J As Page 18 Thursday Fcbriiar) 5. 1M I ho rMcwspapri NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Weekdays ll:00a.m.-2:00p.m. MM KID'S GEAR Si 7b We've s till a good selection of kids parkas, sweaters, stretch pants, bibs and powder shirts by Obermeyer, CBandj Mother Karen's... PLUS ? skis by Rossignol, K2 and Fischer, boots from Garmont, Lange, Raichle and Dynafit, Salomon and Tryolia bindi ngs and Reflex, Kerma and Barrecrafter poles all at . 30 off. Shop while supplies last! a m w m m I CJU UU Ul(o)lWOT( 1700 PARK AVENUE, PARK Open 8 - 1 ,A&-'a R K S T A Best Salad Bar in Town Serving Prime Rib nightly 649-7100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER Monday-Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Sunday, 5:00-10:00 p.m. CITY, UT. 84060, 649-4949 8 Daily" V RANT J Utes squeak by in season's first By Richard Barnum-Reece It's not exactly that BYU Coach Frank Arnold had the look of a doomed man as he sat there and watched the spectators at the University of Utah Special Events Center Cen-ter boo his team. It's just that well you could see that he was a bit amused as a crooked grin broke across his face. Danny Ainge, the $250,uOO-a-year second baseman for the Toronto Blue Jays, was out there throwing in basket upon basket, preparing to do better bet-ter than his 26-points-per-game average. And Arnold, dressed in a regimental tie and three-piece blue suit, seemed ready to dig Utah's grave for the fifth consecutive con-secutive time. Last year the wiley fox from Provo escaped the Utah SEC with a one-point victory. Now he was coming back with four less players than last year, and the Utes were coming at him with'the same basic club he'd seen the year before. And, you can bet, the Utes had blood in their eyes. There's something about the placid ambiance of Frank Arnold that reminds you of a smiling mortician who has everything in control. No matter that everyone else is falling into little pieces. Arnold Ar-nold seemed to believe (at least that's the way it appeared ap-peared as he sat back in that chair, crossing then uncrossing un-crossing his legs before finally standing up and snatching snatch-ing off the hook to the' velvet rope and stepping onto on-to the court) that the 16th ranked Cougars were going to knock off the eighth ranked Utes. The Runnin' Utes who don't run quite so much anymore. But that didn't seem to matter so much to the Ute fans. It was time to put the axe to the BYU basketball team for a change. At the scoreboard someone had put up a sign which read "BY ZOO" instead of BYU; and Chris Corey, the game announcer, an-nouncer, hardly was objective objec-tive as he exhorted the Utah fans to continue singing the school song throughout the ScBCIDIPCBlbciDSlIPdl Park City Ski Team Allan Patterson Memorial, Sun Valley. Women's Slalom Jan. 28 NAME TIME i.S.Bounous 2:06.89 1. L. Mattison 1:26.76 2. N.Scherrer 2:07.90 2. G.Lundberg 1:27.27 3. S. Nelson 2:08.77 3. J.Carter 1:27.74 21. J.Swenson 2:14.73 23. T. Pillinger 1:'36.50 31. M.Alvarez 2:22.11 31. K.Koch 1:43.34 36. R. Ayers 2:22.75 32. K.Beattie 1:43.61 Allen Patterson Memorial Men's Slalom Jan. 28 Women's Giant Slalom 1. B. Gefle 1:29.83 Jan. 311 2 S. Hoffman 1:31.24 1. A.Carlson 2:18.52 3. M. Halvorson 1:32.10 2. S. Ward 2:18.55 13. J.Swenson 1:37.91 3. L. Mattison 2:19.07 26. R. Ayers 1:42.66 24. T. Pillinger 2:29.28 35. M.Alvarez 1:46.15 36. K. Beattie 2:35.87 37. S.Williams 1:46.82 Men's Giant Slalom Jan. 30 Sun Valley Regional KIS I.S.Bounous 2:17.37 Women's Giant Slalom 2. S. Hoffman 2:18.48 Jan. 2!) 3. K. McCann 2:19.60 1. D.Armstrong 2:22.29 37. R. Ayers 2:30.11 2. S.Ward 2:22.70 68. S. Hazelrigg 2:40.79 3. B.Oestman 2:22.79 Women's Giant Slalom " 27. T. Pillinger 2:34.77 Jan. 31 38. K Koch 2:42.29 1. A.Carlson 2:18.52 Men's Giant Slalom Jan. 29 2. Stacey Ward Parkwest telemark race Results from Jan. 31. Men's Open Adjusted Time 3. M. LeFrancois 37.24 1. D.Perkins 25.8 4. L.Talgo 38.39 .2. R.Landis 26.1 5. K.Pope 39.75 3. B. Makoff 26.87 6. R. Drapkin 42.56 4. B. Schroeder 27.46 Men's Novice 5. L. Dworshak 27.7 1. S. Harmon 31.16 Other Park City racers: 2. S. DeBooer 37.67 11. C. Dollhausen 29.4 3. C.Conrad 39.95 12. T. Wagner 30.18 4. J. Elsea 40.77 24. C. Funk 32.29 5. J. Barber 41.00 17. K.Noble 34.66 Women's Novice 19. K.Walton 35.0 l. B.Feighan 38.38 22. J. Miller 39.89 2. H. Garwood 39.54 Women's Open 3. D.Drury 40.70 1. D. Landale 35.1 4. K. Mite 54.40 2. M. Williams 35.33 5. L. Parker 54.50 Men's basketball league January 28 Sweetwater 72, Claimjumper 60 Red Banjo 54, P & C Trucking 45 El Papagayo 89, Greyhounds 56 February 2 Sweetwater 59, Red Banjo 53 P & C Trucking 64, Greyhounds 34 Wasatch Homes 70, El Papagayo 52 STANDINGS: warm-up until the moment the players were introduced. Utah won 60-56. You probably already know that. But you might not know that both teams came oui on the floor and looked like they were playing basketball with their elbows. After four minutes of play it was Utah 6 and BYU 4. Bankowski was on his way to 6 of 16 from the floor. The Utes shot under 40 percent from the floor the first half, and the only thing they could say that was good about that half was that BYU was only a basket up 28-26, as they went into the locker room. BYU was playing their zone in hopes of hogtying the University of Utah Ail-American Ail-American candidates, Danny Dan-ny Vranes and Tom Chambers. Cham-bers. Both men are bona fide threats who can single-handedly single-handedly ruin the hopes of any team that ignores their talents as shooters or rebounders. The Utes, who are off to their best start in Utah history with a 18-1 record, rely on Vranes and Chambers Cham-bers to work the ugly inside stuff where the bloodbaths are likely to occur. Bankowski is a shooting specialist from outside the 20-foot -mark. But as the half-time half-time ended, you had to wonder won-der if Bankowski wasn't thinking about another line of work. He'd been off the mark time and again with those long range attampts. Would it slow him down the second half? After all, the only way to beat the zone is to shoot over it. So that's exactly what Bankowski and point guard Scott Martin did. The second half they hit seven straight shots in a row. The "Bank" hit four and Martin came up with three. That brought the BYU defense out and, at the same time, loosened up the middle for Chambers (who ended up with 22 points) and Vranes. Both Utah big men are averaging 18 points a game. Vranes is shooting field goals at a 65 percent clip and . Chambers is chipping buckets in at 60 percent. Cougars meeting Vranes is averaging just under un-der eight rebounds a game and Chambers is pulling down about nine each game. Both Vranes and Chambers Cham-bers are just behind Utah career rebounding leader Billy "The Hill" McGill. McGill has 1,106 career rebounds, while Vranes has 855 and Chambers 772. Also, Vranes is now number six in career total points at Utah while Chambers is number seven. Clearly, Frank Arnold Ar-nold needed more than a suit and tie along with his black tassled alligator loafers for luck if he planned to beat the Utes at home. "Nice game Frank," Jerry Pimm said to Arnold in the press room after the loss. "I'll see you again down in Provo," Arnold said, not commenting on how nice the game was. "Any time you can hold Danny Aigne under 20 points, you've done a heck of a job of playing defense," Coach Jerry Pimm said earlier about his ace defensive defen-sive guard Pace Mannion. "It didn't matter to us if it was BYU or Podunk U. What was important was that we had to win to keep our lead in the conference race." Nordic ski team racers place high at Sun Valley Six members of the Park City Nordic Ski team, accompanied ac-companied by coach Al Bronston and Steve Erickson, raced in two In-termountain In-termountain Division USSA races at Sun Valley last weekend. The first race, Friday night, was on a two-kilometer two-kilometer course lit with Coleman lanterns. Park City racers Craig Irvine and Will Dougherty placed third and fifth in their respective classes, and Eric Smith was fourth in the open class Sunday's race was the annual an-nual Busterback Stampede Great instructor's race January 31 and MEN'S INDIVIDUAL TIMES Brian Bowdles, J.H. Geoff Nielson.P.C. Ax Yewer, J.H. WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL TIMES Linda Morris, Brig. 118.58 Kathleen Sheehan, J.H. 123.50 Janie Hooker, P.C. 127.41 COMBINED TEAMS TIMES Park City Team 1 488.20 Jackson Hole Team 1 469.34 Park City Team 2 486. 10 Ladies bowling Duffy's Cabinets won 3 and lost 1 from James F. Park Const, Con-st, in league play Jan. 28. Carbide Lamp won 2 and lost 2 from r irsi oecuniy nariK. Team Standings Duffy's Cabinets Carbide Lamp James F.Park Const. First Security Bank High Scratch Game Indiv. Georgene Plummer 209 Thelma Lindsay 173 Jessie Johnson 167 High Scratch Series Indiv. Georgene Plummer 521 Thelma Lindsay 485 Fawn Workman 439 High Scratch Game Team Duffy's Cabinets 716 Carbide Lamp 712 First Security Bank 711 High Scratch Series Team Duffy's Cabinets 2007 James F. Park Const. 1963 First Security Bank 1962 High Handicap Game Indiv. Georgene Plummer 236 Teresa Gier 206 Ruth Green 205 High Handicap Series Indiv. Georgene Plummer 602 Thelma Lindsay 572 Ruth Green 541 High Handicap Game Team First Security Bank 928 World Pro Skiing As of January 18, 1981 PLACE RACER That lead is not one which Utah will be able to keep without a substantial degree , of effort, Pimm explained. They play Air Force and Las Vegas next, but then they'll have to defend their con-- con-- ference lead against UTEP and now Mexico in the SEC before going away to Hawaii, San Diego State, Wyoming (and won't those Cowboys be looking for revenge), and BYU down in the Land of Light and Brightness. "Tonight we hit the first half of the one and one (foul shot,) but we missed the easy shot on the other end time and again," Pimm lamented. "But we hit it enough to keep ahead by two and three buckets so I guess that's all that counts." Meanwhile, Coach Arnold was in the corner of the fieldhouse being interviewed by a radio announcer. They went off the air for a moment to take a commercial and Arnold pointed at Greg Kites statistics and said, "If Greg doesn't play better, than that we don't win. Two points and three rebounds. That's terrible. If we expect to win basketball games, Greg has to play much better than that." in Stanley Basin. This was both a USSA points race and open to citizen racers. In the 15-to-19 year-old class, Parkite Eric Smith finished first with a 61:20, while Craig Irvine was fifth in the USSA Junior III cateeorv. The overall winner of the Stampede was Dave Wheelock of Sun Valley, who skied the 15-kilometer course in 53:19. Steve Erickson was second at 53:22. This weekend the team will travel to Pinedale, Wyoming for another USSA- sponsored race. February 1, 1981 SL, ALOM G.S. TOT. 73.10 179.87 74.14 180.48 75.16 182.64 80.98 199.56 84.63 208.13 84.74 212.15 308.98 797.18 329.64 798.98 317.13 803.23 106.77 106.34 107.48 Won 9 8 5 2 Lost 3 4 7 10 .750 .667 .417 .167 927 912 Series Duffy's Cabinets Carbide Lamp High Handicap High Handicap Series Team Duffy's Cabinets 2640 First Security Bank 2613 Carbide Lamp 2546 Georgene Plummer had a turkey and a double. The following had two doubles: Ruth Green, Teresa Gier, Jessie Johnson and Thelma Lindsay. The following had doubles: Carrie Yates, Judy Putman, Ethel Pedersen and Donna Prudence. The following picked up splits: Beth Marcellin and Ethel Pedersen the 5-7, Fawn Workman and Dorothy Mur-nin Mur-nin the 2-7, Georgene Plummer Plum-mer and Fawn Workman the 5-6 and Judy Putman the 3-10. Place Racer 1- A. Arnold 2. R. Woodworth 3- H. Hinterseer F. Ochoa 5 G. Grassl 6 C Martinez 6- C. Martinez 8- C. Murdock 9- S. Ivar Halsnes 9 P. Dodge 11. ASeliner 11. Jean-Pierre Barroso Points Earnings Country 280 $51233 AUT 225 $30917 " USA 210 $26000 AUT 125 $10200 SPA 120 $8950 SWE 110 $13850 AUT 110 $10784 ARG 105 $ 9350 USA 100 $ 6333 NOR 100 $ 6067 USA 90 $ 6016 SUI 90 $ 4900 FRA Team Won 7 5 5 4 2 1 0 Lost 0 2 2 3 5 5 7 Wasatch Homes P&CTrucking Sweetwater Red Banjo El Papagayo Claimjumper Greyhounds |