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Show mnti 101) Tht ''.ill I..ikr rrm'T i t t onr T r--- rihuni- I Linuiri sund.iv, 1 1 tt rr-rTYT- th n rrrrrnrrT Mt TY e 1 1 "t-- re tv ro t rnrrn rrt r ? tth y 1 Bv ! Director Sal Halo and his team staged an ini pressive race for the large Masters field The rat e started below the sumBald Eagle Mounmit of 6 tain off the Carpenter Lift The course took skiers down B.g Stick run and concluded on Wide West run t above Snow Hark Lodge at 7 elevation and What began as a wide-opelast descent ac ross the top of the Big Stick became more interesting when the run s pitch changed to steep on the last fac e Beer Valley Intermountain tie Big Stn here ' run k there But were four School Ski 400-foo- t ImiMun Masters Giant Slalom down i Boy said with a sunn- get diamonds rdig Hansel ( 200-fee- skiers all within half a second of his lead- n ing time Hicks made an 'rror in the second run which put him Victor Hoy out. and veteran ictor Hoy clocked the fastest (orn tuned time to dominate the 102 skier field and record the VictoryMasters skiing is an event for those experienced skiers older than 21 and 'Saturdays race was a classic example of what masters skiing is all about h slun, Uvl The field was .1 m Gad'h- - a'.u names Folks h s Man Ungen who have a loiv of ski competition wue thi rest ill competing in the category hen there a re the newer rivalrie like Hicks and Bin M..nr.' r, contest d pp ri t Bi :! e drive of s c rrv.ei ioi. transcended the This is an area where a good line through the gates was critical and making turns early paid dividends. The clean and the quick were soon separated from the sliders and concentration was vital Hicks clocked a 59 first run while Hoy 159 89) was close behind Shadows began to stretch as the skiers began second rir s off 'he hill .iP'1 h. he tune Class I .ui.. droppe I i.i m the sun- the final shine and into the s. crje V - i life-lon- g key gate at t.ie iup of the face required a good tin- selup and a solid edge Hicks suffered a lapse of con-- i was cntiation and lost the edge out in a split second Hoy skied both runs for a combined time of 59 28 to win the race as well ) as nan s Class II competition Skinner s 81 Ta was good enough for A 45-5- t . a.-i- age-das- divisions These ll picl une gu.s eT'e-- a Inth pressute. Hov said alter his uctory Vou take a hale and you v 1 (32-39- pit-ssur- second place ) Class I and ovt-ral- in 21-3- 1 Aai-berg- 's - I race nenkamm Linda Davis, competing in her first race in three years, clocked the fastest women's time (2 13 07) and won the class with a narrow margin over Alta's Serianne Holst (2 13 33). Jessie Whitmore (2 24 78) won the older women's class event e m rv u i d ' two-tim- ire -- 'The young guys put the pressure on me and I had to pull one out Hov said ' I ve been in bed all week and I wasn t quite awake for my first run Linda Davis gave me the hot tip on the second run. It s a slalom Behind Cranmer and Simoneau e NCAA were John Aalberg. cross country ski champion from the Cmversity of Utah, at 2 37 41. Bernt Lund. Salt Lake City, and a four-timat 2 42 20. and Cte teammate. Asmund Driveness. at 2 46 26 'A h.m Heter Wirnsbergir urpriM-d merv.f self with a fourth sum-Mv- e World ski Cup dow nhill v n tor y s.atur of the day that vaulted him to the lop overall point standings 'I Cdn t believe I veI won agJin I 27 really don t know how did it the Austrian said after captur year-olcIo'-mHah ing the highlight eventu (21-31- Ski Marathon: In Winter Hark, Colo. U.S. Ski Team member Bruce Cranmer, racing on sugary snow conditions, led a pack of over 400 contestants to win the men's division in the Snow Mountain Stampede crosscountry ski marathon Saturday Cranmer, from Granby, posted a time of 2 minutes, 35 19 seconds in the event to squeak by fellow U S. Ski Team racer Dan Simon-eafor top honors. Simoneau. of Bozeman. Mont., placed second with a time of 2 35 20 tli Straight Race; Tribune vk lory in a r e Lead World Cup To Win Deer Valley Masters GS nbiinc Sports W ritt r It 'Aas Shoa M.hK VAI.I.hV lords Bill links who established the Miii' to beat Saturday in the first run ri i r m irnber(T I'l.C P) Roy Keeps His Concentration I rfTTf h - Tribute Vo Photo Of CaQ Hanse Bill Hicks fought to preserve his lead in Masters giant slalom Saturday at Deer Valley. Moments later he was down and out. . Dominate. .NCSA Meet in Crested Butte Special to The Tribune ( BESTED BUTTE, Colo Melisa Sneddon and Joel Davidowski won slaloms and BYU's cross country teams won their relay races to give the Cougars an impressive victu.y Saturday in National Collegiate Ski Association competition Sneddon and Kathy Jarvis placed first and third in women's slalom while Davidowski, Tim Murray. Bill Schenker and Juha Mikkola took the top four places in the men's race Sneddon and Davidowski both placed secon - lom raco U' ..i Stales in Friday's giant sla- Ruf Sorda. iel-ethe fastest individual un.c in the mens relay but Aaron Billin (second overall) Bryce Thatcher and IV.. .ck Sh uhan teamed to win the men's relay BYU s Holly Anderson was the fastest woman n the relay and lean,-matNancy Anderson was second, pacing RYU to the women s victory BYU will host the next NCSA meet in two weeks at Sundance t weekend Austria Wirnberger s time of two minutes Streif 2 04 seconds down the 2 of a second faster track was teammate Erwin than second-placResch, who has mounted a splendid comeback after a serious crash in Dt cember. 1984. in a race in Italy Wirnsbergers win. in the seventh , downhill of the season took him 1U Mari Austrian-borpoints ahead of Girardelli of Luxembourg, who skipped the Kitzbuehel downhills to work on his slalom form in preparation for Sundays wrapup race on Hahnenkamm mountain Thud in the ranking- - with the same 90 por ts he s held since a Dec 31 downhil1 utSchladming Austria, is Pete- - Mueller of Sw nzerland The World Cup gate racers will complete in a slalom Sunday Pros: At rancois a three-yea- r pro. edged A ugoslav rook.e Tomaz Cerkovnik Saturday to win the Peugeot Grand Hrix slalom in the $40.0o0 Signature Scries at Bovnc Highlands Frenchman Wins Harbor Springs. Mich in f- State Wants to Know What Utahns Think About Outdoor Recreation Needs Don t be surprised if you get a phone call from a pollster asking about the future of outdoor recreation in Utah. Ross Elliott, the former director of the of Harks and Recreation director is now a land and water program specialist for that agency, is interviewing government leaders, recreation clubs and the general public to find out what Utahns want in outdoor recreation opportunities He will compile a report outlining Utah s recreation and park needs and will present it to President Reagan's Commission on American Outdoors in March. That commission, which will report to the President at the end of the year, is studying outdoor recreation policies, programs and opportunities at all levels of government and private industry. It will make recommendations to meet the needs of the American public. "We want to make certain that the commission hears Utah's views." said Elliott. "We are to interested sending out questionnaires people in both government and private industry to give us their input We plan on conducting a phone survey among households one of the old masters of fly tying and fishing The fly's deer hair tail and wing along with a thick hackle make it a perfect fly for the big, swift waters in the West. Start with a 79576 hook and use tan thread to tie on a tail of coastal deer hair or tan elk hair. Tie on more hair at the front and divide for the wings. Dub in seme light tan fur for a body and add two light ginger hackles to finish the fly throughout the state." Even if you aren't contacted by a pollster. Elliott said he'd love to hear you at or by writing to Ross Elliott, Division of Parks and Recreation. 1636 W. North Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah 84116 Elliot wants to know how much land Utahns think they'll need and what government and the private sector should do to meet those needs He is also looking at how the public views the relationship between outdoor recreation and personal and public health, the economy and the environment. He'd like to hear any other concerns or ideas you may have. 533-601- 1 Another Casey Jones is spearheading an effort by the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association on attitudes toward wildlife issues. His organization is spending time at local grocery and sporting goods stores asking customers 20 questions on a variety of outdoor issues If youd like to participate contact Jones at . 486-259- Fly of the Week: This week s featured fly "Blond Wulff," originated by Lee Wulff, Elliott isn't the only Survey: Utahn conducting a survey these days is thp Pitcher of Coke with purchase of any Large Pizza. IFdk DON'T FORGET TO ENTER TO WIN A COMMEMORATIVE SUPER BOWL PIN SET VVfVfl Offer good through January 27th. at these locations 3840 West 3500 South, WVC. 2100 East 3300 South Pick up the season ticket package that's best foryou and watch Utah Pick Up Six! and K' Holm tier January RatsRclIer .''c.ieilG 1,t t 2-- 7:3U 1, pm WashingtonBerkley February 3. 7:30 pm Louisiana State Shoppes pjrj February 10. 7:3U pm Arizona State Mareli 17. 7:3(J pm Fullerton March 22, 7:00 pm HCAC scon TIM TIuES 1856014 282.95 3356014 88.93 ,,M"s POLY SNOW 31.88 35.88 165-1- 165 70-1- 17570-1331.8- 38.88 39.88 83.88 88.88 185-1- 185 70-1- 19570-1- 35.88 175-1- 705 70-1- PI 28.88 65800-1- P18575D14 P19575D14 P30575D14 F78 31.88 32.88 38.88 I 25.88 33.88 39.88 15 P31575D15 P3357501 5 April 5. 7:0U pm NCAA Regionals Season Ticket Packages Incluih 'x Pit'imum reserx i'd seats (Adult Pu iMium rast'iU'd ''fain l.Mudrnl I I KADIALS P33575B15 37.88 39.88 39.88 81.88 83.88 P73575B1 5 87.88J P30575P14 P16580D13 28.88 30.88 PI 7 58041 3 3188 P30575I15 33.88 35.88 38.88 P31575I15 P p 5 5 8044 lasso 3 3 P1B575R14 P19575P14 COUPON FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT 13 (nbr (at Md tM to wwwtociwn Ii0art ipwrfkflwii A ed rwd toil Mail Undt litfi Airwicw A Import Con Aooo4rtmorH wtiw UP TO CREDIT P31575I14 All SEASON ifhf rv i'd hiqds nos70.il 4195 4195 I'.imilv 919175-1- Al.tS 45.es 45.es 91575-1970575-1970575-1- 971575-1- 4T.9S 977575-1- 45.$ T COUPON I DUTY GAS SHOCKS SHOCKS 19 I S1 INST AV All most cabs $28 ) I BRAKES ! $29 Install Impact INST AVAIl MOST CABS LIFETIME COUPON- SDISC & DRUM I 95 I'iekets available at al Datatix Outlets and the Special IaciiIs Ue iitei lim-- .yi9m Tst drln Moil cars fro ,000.00 INSTANT CREDIT (all .1 1 1 ES Im mtoi million CARDS HONORED VISA, MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINER S CLUB. CARTE BLANCHE. SEARS, J.C. PENNEY Monthly payments available tXP ASK FOR DETAILS ,,3,86 WEST VALLEY SANDY 3847 Redwood Rood 8610 So, 700 East 973-701- 5 $86 CLOSE-OU-- GABRIEL I $28 ik DUD MIT VUT llnWtarf 5oop!r HEAVY Sty 95 adults 12 fliildtcn. Ixrsftu'd sf ui u $.$ 970570-1- $42 wo fri 14.95 I . BUMS FACTORY piis-- COUPON 1 humr mrvh ,) ) lowest pcki rvm au mao to soi t'.UU.-V.YTM'.- All SEASON Sim Champnships ORMANCE HI-PE- 25.88 23.88 566-363- 1 TIRE AUTO CENTERS DONT MISS Tl IK UNIVERSITY OF UTA11S O YMN ASTI US Idaho License Increase?: The Idaho Fish and Game Department is asking the Legislat ure to raise hunting license fees for nonresidents sheep and mountain goat would be raised from $150 to $1,000 if the proposal goes through. Idaho Ice Fishing: Speaking of Idaho northern Utah anglers who fish in the Gem State may be interested to know that six res-- . ervoirs in southeastern Idaho will be open J until Feb. 28 for a special ice fishing season. They include Condie, Crowthers. Foster, St.. John's, and Treasureton reservoirs, along with Springfield Lake Waters open in that part of Ida, ho include American Falls Reservoir. of the Portneuf and Bear, portions year-roun- d Beat-Lake- if a hunting license would increase from $75 to $85 while a deer tag would go from $51.50 to $100. An elk tag would go up The cost from $151.50 to $250 while an antelope tag would increase to $100, a mountain lion tag to $150. a bear tag to $50, and wild turkey permit from $12 to $25. Permits for moose, bighorn (Up Blackfoot rivers. Chesterfield Reservoir, Pocatello Highway Pond, Johnson Reservoir. Stone Reservoir. McTurkcer Pond. Montpelier Reservoir. Nash Reservoir. Oxford Rose Pond. Springfield Lake and Weston Reservoir. - , |
