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Show Page B2 Thursday, March 24, 1983 Park City Newspaper Largest Selection of Hand Knitted Garments in State, Battle Axes, Arans, Fairisles, Icelandic, Cashmeres, Mohair, Shetlands, Scottish, Irish and Welsh Records and Cassettes, Shortbread, Toffee, Chocolates, Claymores, Dirks, Swords, Kilts, Bagpipes, Tartan Ties, Chanters Reeds, Kilted Skirts, Stadium Blankets, Edinburgh Crystal Coats of Arms, Heraldic Items, World Flags, Tartan by Yard, Scottish Bumper Stickers Dolls, Mohair Capes, Edinburgh Castle 261 Trolley Square. Salt Lake City, OT 84102 (801)521-6542 Scottish Imports Stoles, Balmorals, Deerstalker Hats, Imported Foods, Bosson Heads, Scottish Post Cards, Calendars, Hand Knit Socks, Blouses, Walking Sticks, Oiled Wool Sweaters. Glengarries, Ski Tarns BUY A PIECE OF THE FUN!! INVEST IN PARK CITY? YOU BETCHA! THERE HASN'T BEEN A BETTER TIME THAN NOW! Consider one of these: CONDOS: GREAT GET-A-WAY! Cozy furnished studio at ParkWest. View of lake and ski runs. All amenities in complex. PRICED TO SELL at $56,000 and seller will carry second mortgage. RELAXED ATMOSPHERE, LOVELY SETTING. One barm furnished condo at Park-West. Park-West. Low down, seller takes 2nd. PRICE REDUCED to $57,000. REDECORATED RETREAT. One bdrm furnished condo close to resort and shopping. shop-ping. Low utilities and association fee. REDUCED TO $59,500. Seller will consider con-sider all offers! LEAST EXPENSIVE, NEW, QUALITY CONDOS IN PARK CITY! Great for primary residents, investors, or "just a place to crash" 2nd home buyers. Unfurnished, Un-furnished, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. $63,500. and $66,500. Several financing programs to choose from. ONE OF THE BEST RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PARK CITY! 1 Vi blocks to the resort, high rental return, lock-out bdrm, year-round pool and spa, in-house management, surrounded by more expensive properties. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, all for $129,500. UNBELIEVABLE BUY ON THE PARK CITY GOLF COURSE. Nicely furnished and decorated, 2 bd plus loft, 3 ba. PRICE REDUCED TO $135,000. Seller will work with buyer on financing. WALK TO RESORT, SHOPPING & DINING AND STILL ENJOY THE GOLF COURSE. Tennis and pool too! One lock-out bdrm affords this 3 bdrm, 2Vz ba condo more flexibility in rental. Furnished, terms available. REDUCED TO $1 50,000. HOMES: OLD FASHIONED DELIGHT. Older home boasts new paint inside and out, flooring and wallpaper. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, laundry room. Reduced to $69,500. ENJOY A LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEW. Private patio off the dining area of this 3 bdrm, 2 ba home. $1 35,000. CONTEMPORARY WITH PRIVATE MASTER SUITE. Lavish sunshine through south facing windows warms this 3 bdrm, 2 ba home. Unique floor plan, 2 fireplaces, fire-places, on a cul-de-sac and fenced. $1 55,000. AUTHENTICALLY RESTORED VICTORIAN CHARMER. Interior designer's own home. Stained glass, hardwood flooring, claw foot tubs, formal dining room, study, 3 bdrm, 23M ba. Separate living quarters downstairs. 1 block from Main Street. Seller financing. Reduced to $1 59,500. YOUR PLACE IN THE FUN. Bring your toothbrush and move into this beautifully furnished custom, contemporary home. Atrium, lots of windows, mature landscaping, land-scaping, fenced. Compare to condos! 3 bdrm, 2 ba, formal dining room and family room. A must see! $1 85,000. SPACIOUS-CONTEMPORARY-NEW-CUSTOM. Windows all around this terrific lower level floor plan afford light and view. Kitchenfamily room combo, 3 fireplaces, fire-places, wet bar, formal dining room, oak cabinets, cathedral ceilings. 4 bdrm plus loft. Reduced to $220,000. UNIQUE COMBINATION OF PRICE, LOCATION, DESIGN, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND VALUE ON THE PARK CITY GOLF COURSE. Formal dining, 3 fireplaces, family room open to the kitchen, rec room. 4 bdrm, 3Vz ba. REDUCED TO $289,000. CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY ON SECLUDED, WOODED LOT. Certainly one of the most unique homes in the area. Private master suite with den, passive solar design, Poggenpohl cabinets, exquisite high ceilings. Many "special" features. 4 bdrm, 312 ba. $325,000. YOUR CHOICE - AN A-FRAME ANDor a triplex lot. The A Frame is snuggly sheltered on a hillside by pine and scrub oak, yet with a view of Old Town. 3 bdrm plus loft, 1 ba. $92,500. The lot is listed at $1 20,000, or make an offer on both the house and lot and build two duplexes. Possible subordination. IF ONE OF THESE DOESN'T MEET YOUR NEEDS, WE HAVE ONE THAT WILL!!!!!!! GUMP&AYERS REAL I $ T A T E I N C. Members of the Park City Multiple Listing Service Call JONNY TOTTEN 649-8550 office 649-7777 home McKinney gives U.S. its second title; Koch could make it three this week Last Friday, the U.S. Ski Team concluded its daily hotline recording with an unusual salute: the sound of champagne corks popping. The celebration was in honor of Tamara McKinney who, at 20, had just become the first American woman ever to win the overall World Cup title in alpine skiing. Going into Friday's giant slalom in Furano, Japan, McKinney had virtually clinched the overall title. But there was a slight mathematical mathe-matical chance that Switzerland's Switzer-land's Erika Hess, the defending de-fending World Cup champion, cham-pion, could force a tie by winning both the giant slalom sla-lom Friday and the slalom Sunday. But Hess couldn't do it. She finished 10th Friday, giving McKinney the undisputed title. "It's a good feeling," said the excited American, who is less than six months out of her teens. "It's a supreme victory for me and the team." First place in Friday's race went to another former World Cup champion, Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein. She was followed by Fabienne Serrat of France and Maria Walliser of Switzerland. Cindy Nelson was the top U.S. finisher, in sixth place. That performance pushed Nelson into second place in the final giant slalom standings, stand-ings, behind McKinney. McKinney had the fastest time in Friday's first run, but slipped at the top of the course on her second run, k Need a place ujsf ir. io live: TRY OUR CLASSIFIEDS! fixing zfaLn finishing 12th on the day. The frosting on the cake came Sunday, when McKinney McKin-ney won the final slalom of the season, beating Hess by two tenths of a second in Furano. That gave McKinney McKin-ney seven wins for the season (four giant slalom, three slalom), the most ever for an American, man or woman, and moved her into second place in the final slalom standings behind Hess. Rounding out the top five were Poland's Malgorzata in third, and Liechtenstein teammates Hanni Wenzel and Ursula Konzett in fourth and fifth, respectively. That race also saw Cindy Nelson score her first World Cup slalom points of the year. She finished 15th. On the men's tour, American Ameri-can Phil Mahre, who has already wrapped up his third consecutive overall World Cup title, won the final giant slalom of the 1982-83 season Friday, nipping Switzerland's Switzer-land's Max Julen by the narrowest of margins, one one-hundredth of a second, in Furano. Finishing third, only seven hundredths of a second off the pace, was Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark. By winning Friday, Mahre assured himself of first place in the final giant slalom standings. "It's a great day for me and ski racing, because I won the giant slalom title without running the super G," Mahre was heard to say. The super G format, which combines elements of downhill down-hill and giant slalom, has not been a favorite of Mahre since it was introduced to the World Cup earlier this season. sea-son. In the final men's slalom of the season, held Sunday in Furano, Sweden's Stig Strand captured the top prize, half a second ahead of Andreas Wenzel of Liechtenstein, Liechten-stein, and a full second ahead of Bojan Krizaj of Yugoslavia. Phil Mahre finished fin-ished sixth. Strand's win enabled him to tie teammate Stenmark for first place in points in the final slalom standings. However, How-ever, Stenmark was awarded award-ed the slalom title because he had more slalom victories than Strand. With the alpine season now over, here is a brief recap of where the top Americans stand: . Phil Mahre won his third consecutive overall World Cup title, finishing 67 points ahead of Ingemar Stenmark. He also finished first in the giant slalom standings and first in the combined. Tamara McKinney won her first overall World Cup title at the ripe old age of 20, finishing 28 points ahead of Hanni Wenzel and 29 ahead of Erika Hess. McKinney also won her second giant slalom title ( the first came in 1981) and finished second in slalom. Cindy Nelson, the old lady of the World Cup circuit at the age of 27, finished second behind McKinney in the giant slalom standings, seventh overall. For a listing of the overall World Cup standings for both men and women, please turn to the Scoreboard section. While much of the attention atten-tion of the skiing world was focused on Japan last weekend, week-end, another American, Bill Koch, was regaining his lead in the overall World Cup cross-country standings. Koch, the defending champion, cham-pion, was trailing Alexander Zavjalav of the Soviet Union in the standings going into Saturday's 15-kilometer race in Anchorage, Alaska. How-. How-. ever, Koch slipped past Zavjalav by finishing third in that race while his Soviet counterpart was mired in 31st place. The winner of that race was Gunde Svan of Sweden, who finished with a comfortable comfort-able 50-second lead over Tim Caldwell of the United States. By the end of the week, Koch could join Mahre and McKinney, giving the' United States three overall World Cup titles in the same year. One obstacle remains: he must finish ahead of Zavjalav Zavja-lav in a 30-kilometer race Saturday in Labrador City, Canada. LnaC cza xan.cz on lab msxem I 1 Local skier scores upset in KTVX race ,36ucJoothdlD) Salt Sake City, (L!tah 84108 CPL.. ,e 9x uCe umUfxttta with tack fiuxchaie. tvfiite. lufiJiCy lai.il. The race was a natural showcase for the talents of Ogden pro Scott Hoffman. Hoffman, the current point leader on the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Pro Tour, cleaned up in the tast KTVX citizen race held at the Park ' City Ski Area March 6, winning a round-trip plane ticket courtesy cour-tesy of Republic Airlines. Although the race organizers wanted to keep Hoffman interested in the KTVX race series, they were also concerned about preserving the citizen flavor of the races. So, for the next race, held at the Park City Ski Area last Sunday, they created a separate pro class and upped the ante to two plane tickets and $200 cash. As they had hopes, Hoff- v rospector 'ATHLETIC CLUB 4 at (prospector xauare 649 6670 Park City's Most Complete Fitness Center Racquetball Indoor swimming pool Weight room Gymnasium Aerobic dance Steam room Saunas Jacuzzi Massage and physical Therapy Daily, 3-day, and weekly rates available 13 DONT FORGET Racquetball challenge nights Tuesday & Friday 6-8 p.m. ($4 nonmembers & guests). Open Wallyball night Sundays 6-8 p.m. ($4 nonmembers & guests). man showed up. The KTVX television cameras were there for a pre-race interview. inter-view. Because of some technicalities, Hoffman was allowed four runs on the course, and picked his best 'ii twotunes.'i-:''..''oiri..-o t fca. There was only one problem. Hoffman didn't win. He finished second behind Pa', k City ski racer (and Town Race coordinator) coor-dinator) Bill Skinner, who took only two runs. "I think I rained on their parade," Skinner said with a smile. Hoffman, apparently, didn't even stick around for the post-race interview. "So they interviewed me instead," in-stead," Skinner said. He indicated that he plans to use the plane tickets for a trip to the West Coast as soon as the Town Race series ends. Skinner wasn't the only local skier to take first place. Patti Formichelli took the ticket for women 36 and over. George Ward won the top prize for the men, 36 and over. And several other Park City residents finished in the runner-up spots, in their respective divisions, including in-cluding Ralph Morrison, Hans Jakobovits, Teri Potts, Maree Plunkett, Karen Kor-fanta Kor-fanta and Roxanne Toly. "Park City folks walked away with the plane tickets," Skinner observed. For more results, please turn to the Scoreboard section. sec-tion. Meanwhile, on Brighton's Exhibition run, former U.S. National Amateur Mogul ' Skiing Champion Mark Archibald Ar-chibald ofLayton.'Utah took the $1,400 first prize in the American Pro Skiing dual mogul challenge Saturday. Archibald, who was eliminated in the second round at ParkWest two weeks ago because he missed his start time, was unbeatable at Brighton. After Af-ter winning in the first round by a 3-2 score, he won the next five matches without losing a single vote from any of the five judges. His victim in the finals was Billy "Bump" Campbell of Bogus Basin, Idaho. Snowbird's Caroline Wilson topped the ladies' division for her first victory in five years on the American Pro tour. In the finals she edged Cassedy Stein of Heavenly Valley, California. The junior champion of the day was 17-year-old Chris Hatton of Snowbird, a member mem-ber of the U.S. Junior World Cup Freestyle Ski Team. The KTVX Winter Sports Carnival will continue with the 1983 World Gelande Championships at Snowbasin March 26 and 27. The series is sponsored by Coors, Subaru and Republic Airlines. Chuckholes giving your front end the knock-out punch? 1RP FRONT END ALIGNMENT includes sel caster, camber and toe-in to manufacturers specifications inspect suspension and steering systems for most American cars front wheel drive vehicles and Chevettes extra parts extra Call for an appointment I w M!J!AV JJU V mils I eft iV (1 fi iafti i H ifTiiisfrV fl iffl! tiki ttafjrj ifc An iii A -eV A A V fa f 01. H a A ,afc e aa .afc At, A A .1 . jMhJ |