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Show Page C4 Thursday, March 13, 1986 Park Record Custom Homes In Paul dc Groot Contracting General Builders since 1976 268 Main St. 649-7581 U Serving Park City & SLC Builders of the Egyptian Theatre America's New Cuisine - featuring Unique Preparation of Prime Rib Duck Pork Loin Pastas Shrimp Pizza Leg of Lamb and more Car 19 Restaurant Serving from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily Reservations recommended Main St. 9338 Rear Entrance Parking in Swede A "Mm n F77k Vewes presents for your purchase and viewing pleasure FOSSIL WALRUS IVORY ANCIENT IVORY IT MASTODON IVORY ESKIMO FOLK ART SCRIMSHAW JEWELRY All ivory for this exhibit is certified and most is fossilized from extinct pre-historic creatures. Thursday. March 13 through Tuesday, April 1 Open Daily 10 8 Sunday Noon - 6 : -s Hi, it. i! i UfnM A Hand-crafted Mastodon & Walrus Ivory sterling bracelets I Vv .... ' Canadian Geese, carved by Audrey Aningaou of baleen and fossil walrus ivory Seal Family on Old Mastodon Ivory with inlaid baleen eyes, by B & G FAMILY JEWELS 591 Historic Main Street ,0 I .- 7.' Nick Calas tries to survive the ruts during Sund Snhani Wnsatrh Telemark rapp. a s Sprague wins telemark by BILL SKINNER Record contributing writer At 9 a.m. Sunday, the Sidestep run at the Park West Ski Area looked like the least likely site of a Subaru Wasatch Telemark Series race. But by 11, the seventh in the series of races had begun. Organizers used snow cats to groom the thick layer of new snow on the run, and the dual courses were set. Steve Baeder and Ginnilee Sprague were especially happy that the race wasn't canceled. The racers cut deep ruts into the new snow and they really were put to the test. The novice racers faced soft snow and then the experts had to deal with the resulting 2-foot deep ruts. A lot of spills took place, but in the end Baeder and Sprague took top honors. It was the first time since .w onu tcu ln pgrt, (V. in January that Sprague had ,, 4 ed first nlapB cJrcW x Irenes leader ft i CollinSOn WHS SlrmH ..j ! skier Joan Skinner was third In the mpn't! Makoff-winner at last wepf, at Deer Valley-left the dS when he joined the many hot Baeder skied two intelligent 2 taking the inside tight ft avuumis me ruts. He won bv it victory mart parson was s, cond and series leader Char Hassard was third. In the novice competiUon, uivivea me ruts . finished first, beating JofoC iciiiuu was mird T(lP folnmn-l. lw niunowiak a break until the finals at Snow Utah Moundup by Kurt Kidman A banner week for U Editor's note: This week Park Record sports writer JCurt Kidman will begin a m feature, Utah Roundup, providing the newspaper's readers with thmk updates on the week's top sport news around the state. Last week was one of the University of Utah's better weeks in rat history. Athletically speaking, of course. First, the Skiing Utes claimed their third national championship in Ik four years by winning the 1986 National Collegiate Athletic Association (if-1 Stowe, Vt. The Ute skiers finished with 612 points to beat Vermont, finished with 602 points. Wyoming was third with 544 points. The next feather in the Utah cap came Sunday afternoon when the Re Utes were chosen to play in the NCAA basketball championship pi was a mild surprise following the Utes' first-round loss in the Western Afe Conference tournament last week in Laramie, Wyo. The University offe at El Paso was the only other WAC team chosen to play in the NCAA temp The Running Utes will face North Carolina in the first round at Ifcfc Event Center in Ogden. North Carolina was a preseason pick to win the tit pionship this vear, but some injuries have hurt the Tar Heels lately. The last bit of good news for the U. of U. comes from the Lady Utes tail: ball team. Saturday night the Lady Utes beat Brigham Young univeist) win the conference championship and earn them a spot in the women's NO tournament. Utah faced Montana in the first round March 12. Brigham Young University men's basketball team got a somewhat snip ing postseason bid from the National Invitational Tournament. TheCaf' will host Southern Methodist University in the first round of the Nil. v-ing v-ing and New Mexico, both of the WAC. also eot NIT bids. It wasn't such a good week for the other two Utah major colleges. Utakp University lost in the first round of the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference 'x nament to New Mexico State. Weber State was bounced from the BigSkjto- j nament by Boise State. In pro action last week, the Utah Jazz went on the road and the JazzmS ed to salvage the trip with a win in Phoenix. The lone victory was santw- between losses in Sacramento and Portland. Thp Pinoniv cromp r hit q chMifintf mafnh Kpfwppn Pnflph FratlX L3VG"-1- rookie forward Karl Malone. Also after the game all-star forward M Dantley was sent back to Salt Lake City by Layden. Dantiey wf Portland game because of Layden s disciplinary action. Layueu The Salt Lake Golden Eagles kept a firm grip on the fourth and fin; place in the International Hockey League's West Division by gov';: road. Following a loss to Milwaukee, the Eagles beat Kalamazoo and un to Peoria. . j. In prep action, Lehi, a team that beat Park City twice this ye"- 2-A basketball championship by beating the Manti Templars 41-39 u Another PCHS foe, South Summit, lost the 1-A championship toEW 540. ez IN CASE OF EMERGE?-CALL EMERGE?-CALL 649'200- PARK CITY CARPETS J .rtf. 1 '.1 f- ..I . . i - if C III t IV. " v mi wtui Lieanmg lor mi ui ui- |