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Show Page B2 Thursday, March 10, 1983 Park City News Strong showing in MIL HGRKS Silver Shears Salon, 649-8273. Park City. Free Style Salon, 328-0421, Salt Lake. illiariis on J. team ownhill puts W PROFESSIONAL MANICURES China Silk Nail Wraps Amazing New Nail Extension Method Porcelain Nail Sculpture WE PAMPER MEN'S HANDS 649-8273 Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Early or late appointments. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Porcelain Sculptured Nails $35.00 Silk Wrap $30.00 Park City Soupe Company open daily - catering private parties - take-out 442 Main St., Park City (801)649-7687 Ken Ashburner, Owner Now Serving: Spaghetti Dinners Hours: Monday -Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. J? CONDOMINIUMS Z JL JL CONDOMINIUMS MOWk AMENITIES THAN ALL THE REST 2e viir L. J ' ,4 JHJH FT' ' SWIMMING POOL - INDOOR AND OUTDOOR OUT-DOOR SPA SAUNA WADING POOL TENNIS & ICE SKATING SKI STORAGE HOTEL SERVICE ON SITE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND SECURITY DESIGNER DECORATED 2 BEDROOM UNITS WITH LOCK-OFF LOCK-OFF l BLOCK TO PROPOSED DEPOT CHAIR LIFT SHORT WALK TO MAIN STREET. Call Janet Reeves, Huntsman-Christensen Real Estate Corp. by David Hampshire Scott Williams had his : work cut out for him. Going into last weekend's downhill races at the Snow King Ski Area in Jackson Hole, Williams had only one way to make the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Division's Junior Olympic Olym-pic team for JI (16- and 17-year-old) skiers. He had to beat both Mark Logan of Snowbird and Jim Grossman of Sun Valley, two of the best in the division. And that's just what he did. Competing in the three-race three-race Jackson State Bank Downhills Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Williams recorded record-ed two seconds and a fourth to beat out Grossman for the final spot on the Junior Olympic team. Williams now joins teammate team-mate Tori Pillinger for the JI Junior Olympics in Big Mountain, Montana, which begins March 12. The only person to beat Williams Friday and Saturday Satur-day was Jackson's Bret Bommer. According to Park City Ski Team coach Jim Clifford, Bommer, who has signed a letter of intent to play football at the University Univer-sity of Wyoming, stands about 6'4" and weighs well over 200 pounds. Clifford said Williams, "who weighs 160 pounds if he's lucky," had a better time than Bommer through the technical part of the course but could not keep up with him on the flats. By the time Sunday rolled around, Williams had a comfortable com-fortable lead in the chase for the Junior Olympic spot. But Grossman still had one chance: if he won the final race and Williams failed to finish, he would get the nod. But it didn't quite happen. Grossman did ski well, finishing second (again behind Bret Bommer), but Williams stayed within striking distance, finishing fourth. "Scotty just outskied him in the first two races," Clifford Clif-ford observed. "He performed perform-ed under pressure. " . Park .... City's , .Shawn .., Hazelrigg also had an' out-standing out-standing : : 1 weekend . 5 7 in l1' Jackson, finishing fifth,' six th and eighth in the three races. Williams is the 14th mem ber of the Park City , Ski Team to qualify for ' the Junior Olympics this year on either the JI, JII or JIII level. Bob Marsh, head coach for the Sun Valley Ski Team, said that Sun Valley led the Intermountain Division with 17 Junior Olympic qualifiers. However, he also pointed out that there are 104 skiers in the Sun Valley program while Park City has only 40. "In my opinion, there's no question that this is the best Park City team ever," he said. This weekend, the, JI Junior Olympics will begin in Montana with downhill races Saturday and Sunday. The schedule also calls for two races each in slalom and giant slalom. Meanwhile, JII (14- and 15-year-old) Junior Olympic contenders are on their way to Jackson Hole. Downhill training is set to begin Friday. Races are scheduled to be held in all three disciplines March 13-19. As if that wasn't enough to deal with, the JIII (12- and 13-year-old) Junior Olympic hopefuls are packing their bags for Lake Tahoe, where competition is scheduled to begin next Tuesday. While the older kids are scattered around the western states, the youngsters, under the guidance of coach Dick Stoner, will be training for the Tribune Classic March 26-27. Last weekend, the JIV (10-and (10-and ll-year-old) and JV (9 and under) skiers were competing in downhill at '. Snowbasin. And Park City skiers performed well, particularly par-ticularly at the JIV level, where Shannon Nobis and Dan Tebbs each won three of a possible four races. On the JV level, Heather Circo also won her first two races, then was moved up to compete against the JIVs during the second day of competition. "Because of a two-trophy limit to first-place finishers, a number , of . Park i City racers were either .movjed up an age', 'classification or raced without being able to receive a trophy," Stoner reported. "Both Heather Circo and Don't be caught unprotected JUDYM. KIMBALL HANLEY Agent No. 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 84060 Bus. 649-8656, Res. 649-7607 -' f t , . 4- 4- PARK CITY tE IGH Make Park City a real experience in your book of memories. Have the romantic thrill of dashing through the snow on a horse drawn sleigh! Reservations 24 hours in advance. 649-3359 "'. - 1 . Jason Parkin, in the JV class, were moved to JIV and raced , against older competitors. Both youngsters did well, rising to the competition and giving them points in the higher classification. . "Shannon Nobis and Dan Tebbs raced without being able to receive trophies due : to previous first place wins. But they did show all other competitors that they were still the fastest, and the skiers to contend with in the future." Stoner said that course conditions were very good on Snowbasin's Wildcat run. Stoner also singled out the performance of Carl Anderson Ander-son who picked up three fourths and a third among the JV boys. He said Anderson Ander-son lives in California but spends his weekends training and competing with the Park City Ski Team. "He's skiing befter and better all the time," Stoner said. "He doesn't get on his skis as much as the others, hut he's moving up." On a more somber note, Park City's Jessie Whitesides will miss the rest of the season with a broken leg. The team's injury list also includes Leilani Soares, who slid into a gate feet first while competing in Michigan two weeks ago and strained the ligaments in her right ankle. Soares currently is wearing a cast, but Marsh indicated that he hopes to see her back in action in time for the Eric Hays Memorial Race March 26-27. mmSM lv i - 1 1". i ;,' j - V f I, ' "7 ' - xt 1 . '" S -' ' ,, 1 -( V - ii . , " : -A-. 1 g 'If Mark Eaton and friend Faculty, Chamber win benefit bragging rights by John Kinch The natural teacher-student teacher-student conflict was harnessed har-nessed and put to good use last Wednesday, as the Park City High School faculty played the seniors in a fund-raising fund-raising basketball game for the high school yearbook. Also, participating in the benefit were the Park City Chamber-Bureau and the Park City Rotary, a rivalry, perhaps not as traditional, but equally intense. Nine hundred dollars were raised, cutting the yearbook's year-book's deficit in half. And, as Principal Jack Dozier said, "Everyone had a lot of fun doing it." -About 250 people showed up to the games, in which the faculty defeated the seniors and the Chamber beat the Rotary. The faculty narrowly defeated de-feated the seniors 45-41 with Chamber member Lloyd Stevens brought a friend, who just happened to be 7'4" Utah Jazz center Mark Eaton. each team playing hard for the next day's bragging rights. The Chamber could also boast loudly the next day, after whipping the Rotary by a margin that soon became too much for the scorer to keep track of. Part of the Chamber's success may have been through intimidation. Chamber Cham-ber member Lloyd Stevens brought a friend, who just happened to be 7'4" Utah Jazz center Mark Eaton. He had to duck to enter the doorway into Park City's gym. Although Eaton did not play, he gave the crowd a treat just by appearing. Dr. Dozier said that he knows of no future plan for subsequent benefits. "We might make it an annual event, but we have nothing planned for the spring," said Dozier. GOOD KITCHENS DON'T JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE PLANNED Millet's professional kitchen designers plan nationally famoulbrand name kitchens (7nt Millet's TCMIMI k AmiANCit 1344 So., 2100 East SLQUt 84108 581-0066 649-1922 ?cablnojtf,y fHlON KITCHENS ' 4-. ' ' ' I N |
