OCR Text |
Show SPORTS The Park Record. Editor: Ben Ramsey sports@parkrecord.com 435.649.9014 ex.15704 Twitter: @ParkRecSports DRY-LAND TRAINING Two-time Olympian, former U.S. Ski Team athlete and fitness coach Jilian Vogtli will host a six-week program at the PC MARC to help winter athletes train, strengthen and sculpt their bodies for the upcoming season. Class started Sept. 17. Register online at parkcityrecreation.org or call 435615-5401 for more information. RUNNING EVALUATIONS Athletic Republic, a local training gym, is offering athletes in grades 8-12 one free 30-minute running mechanics evaluation until Sept. 20. The treadmill session includes video feedback and analysis from one of Athletic Republic’s trainers. Sessions will be offered at 4 and 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each session is limited to two participants. To reserve a spot, call 435-729-7230. TUMBLING CLASSES AT THE PC MARC The PC MARC’s Youth Tumbling program promotes movement skills, balance, coordination and upper body strength for children aged 2 to 7. Enrollees can choose between three age-specific classes, including a parent-and-tot class, offered on Thursdays or Saturdays starting Sept. 20. The fee is $45 per session, parent-tot drop-in classes are $10. For more information and to register, visitparkcityrecreation.org or call 615-5400. THRILLER PC MARC is holding its annual Thriller Dance Workshop, which teaches the dance’s moves and grants a chance to perform at the Park City Halloween Dog Parade. The workshop is for people ages 5 and up, and starts on Sept. 21. Visit parkcityrecreation.org or call 435-615-5401 for more details. For more sports briefs please visit www.parkrecord.com/sports RED BULL 400 CHARGES UP OLYMPIC PARK, B-3 www.parkrecord.com TOUR DES SUDS LEANER BUT NOT MEANER, B-4 B-1 WED/THURS/FRI, SEPTEMBER 19-21, 2018 Park City juniors anything but minor in win Miners’ combined arms too much for winless Ben Lomond JAMES HOYT The Park Record The story of Park City’s 45-7 romp over Ben Lomond wasn’t exactly filled with twists and turns. In fact, the region opener started with a showstopper. Faced with fourth down in friendly territory on the Miners’ first offensive possession of the game, junior quarterback Jack Skidmore led his offense in lining up as if nothing was amiss. And just as usual, Skidmore lofted a pass over several Scots to junior running back Dylan Bauer for a big gain, beginning a drive that eventually ended in the first of many touchdowns for the Miners. Park City coach Josh Montzingo said the call, which set the tone for the night, was part of an effort to take control early and emphasize the team’s strengths. “We would rather be aggressive, we want to go after it,” Montzingo said. “We don’t want to take a back seat and be passive, if we feel like we can Please see Miners, B-2 TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Park City junior running back Dylan Bauer (22) collides with Ben Lomond senior linebacker Nathaneal Woods (14) as the Miners looked to gain a few yards on the ground during their region opener against the Scots at Dozier Field Friday night. Bauer racked up 68 rushing yards in the Miners’ 45-7 rout of the Scots. Hype to the chief: Student leads from front PCHS student body president aims to spread school spirit JAMES HOYT The Park Record Spectators and players at Friday’s football game between Park City High School and Ben Lomond would have been hard pressed to miss the presence of the Miners student section, a phalanx of face paint, Hawaiian shirts and noise occupying the Dozier Field’s east stands. On a ladder facing the student section stood Charlie Lowsma, Park City High School student body president. Donning red, black and white face paint, and an open Hawaiian shirt, the senior urged his constituency on and coordinated chants, cheers and jeers as, a few hundred feet behind him, the football team demolished the Scots 457. Lowsma, 18, said his position as student body president allows him to do what he loves: talk to people. “My favorite thing is just to be involved and to be social with everyone,” he said during halftime. “I don’t know, it’s kind of neat.” It’s no secret that — for anyone, much less teenagers — putting oneself in front of a crowd is difficult. Lowsma said it’s a matter of being the first to break barriers and that the results might be better than expected. “I was telling the student council class that you just have to learn to be Please see Student, B-2 PRESENTS THE SATURDAY, 10/13 9AM - 6PM SUNDAY, 10/14 9AM - 4PM $10 per person per day The Prospector, 2175 Sidewinder Dr. 50% OF TICKET SALES WILL BENEFIT THE PEACE HOUSE! Coffee & Food available for purchase 9am - 1pm each day by Hugo Coffee Roasters BOOTHS AND SPONSORSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE. WE HAVE A FEW SPOTS LEFT, SO SIGN UP NOW! 2 DAYS OF EDUCATION, ENCOURAGEMENT, & COMMUNITY. A unique opportunity for women to come together to be empowered, inspired, and rejuvenated to grow in their personal lives & careers. No other event provides the ability to reach and support women in and around Park City. BE PART OF HERSTORY… PARK CITY WOMEN’S EXPO! For more information, contact Julie at 435.640.5119 or parkrecordevents9014@gmail.com The UPS Store Park City, Utah |