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Show Final innings Face lift The Miners basebail team is wrapping up its season on a strong note. Over the weekend, Bank One branches will undergo sign changes to JPMorgan Chase. SPORTS EDITOR: AdiaWaldburger 649-9014 ext.l 13 Please see B-10 Please see B-3 sports@parkrecord.com WED/THURS/FRI, MAY 4-6, 2005 IN THE B SECTION Weather B-2 Scoreboard B-4 Recreation Report B-6 Business B-9 Park City's 10-1 playoff run Miners having no trouble as they power their way through the postseason EXTRA POINTS he [Williams] scored the winning goal in overtime," said GueLsehow. Of the Record it tiff "This was his best game of the The Miners soccer learn keeps year. It's something about big games The South Summit Aquatic and Fitness moving forward in Ihc postseason. Center presents the Hersheys Track thai he plays his best in. that secand Field Meet, a fun and free compeNo, make thai barreling, charg- ond. That second goal was one of tition for kids ages 9-14 on Saturday, ing, stomping through Hie playoffs. the best you'll see in high school." June 4 at 10 a.m. at the South Summit Having only played I wo playoff Williams can "I explain why he High School track. Age divisions are as games thus far. Park City has steps up in the biggest games, but follows: 9-10. 11-12, 13-14. Age is already managed to oulscore their plans to continue ihc trend in the determined as of Dec. 31, 2005. To regopponents 10-1. First, polishing off postseason. ister, visit the South Summit Aquatic Dixie 5-1 on Friday, ihcn delivering "It seems that in big games, I like and Fitness Center's front desk or reg- a similar fate to the Bear River to do well in them." said Williams. ister the day of the event from 9:30-10 Bears on Monday, shutting them out "I hope I can step up in the next a.m. Winners of this competition will be 5-0. game. If not me. one of my teameligible to go to the regional competiAgainst the Bears, it was team males." tion. There will be track practice for the effort, but Ryan Williams, seemingWilliams wasn't (he only Miner event every Monday and Wednesday ly cast in the role of playmaker for on the field that had a memorable from May 16 -June 1 from 3-4:30 p.m. the game, stepped up in a big way performance. Goalkeeper Rock at the high school track . with two goals AUL\ two assists. Chrisleson recorded his 29lh career Williams" first sirike came in the shuloul in his final home game. 13lh minute, as he shot the ball past "We just came out and played the Bear's goalkeeper who fell down good team soccer." said Chrisleson trying to keep the ball out of the in the aftermath of the win. net. Rock received a round of Park City Recreation is offering a parWilliams continued his strong applause as he exited the field for ent/child Start Smart Golf Program. play with a pass from the corner to Ihc lasl lime late in the second half. The program is for children ages 3-5 "Il seems like he has been such and will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ryan Simons, who scored on a header in the 23rd minute of the an anchor for our learn. It was nice at the Park City Racquet Club from game. to get some recognition for him as May 23 - May 27. Register online at Ten minutes later, Williams made he left the field," said Guetschow. www.parkcityrecreation.org. For more his a move again, feeding the ball to The Miners clearly dominated information call 515-5401. Registration Ulises Lacunas to brine, the score to throughout the entire game. Even deadline May 13. 3-0. in the very early minutes (hey were In the beginning moments of the already shooting line drives toward second half, the Miners scored again the Bear River net. and late in the off of a penalty kick by Nick game. Ihc Park City reserves kept Park City High School girls tennis tryGundcrson. the competition level high. outs for the 2005-2006 school year will Two minutes later, Williams, the "This was great in that we came be held on Saturday, June 11 from 10 man that will probably haunt the to the game and played solid." said a.m.-noon at the Solamere/Oaks Swim SCOTT SINE/PARKRECORD Bears in their sleep, came through Guetschow. and Tennis Club at 2400 Solamere to give the Miners the permanent 5Austin Blais handles the ball during the Miners 5-0 shut out against the Bear The Miners will try to keep Drive. For more information, contact 0 lead. advancing in the playoffs as ihey River Bears on Monday. Blais went out of the game in the first half with an ankle head coach Lori MacMahon at 649•'Last year in the quarterfinals. face Waterford this weekend. iniurv By APIA WALDBURGER Track and field Start Smart golf Tennis tryouts 2154. Anyone who wants to be on the team next year must attend tryouts. Youth camp offers adventure in nature SPORTS CALENDAR High School Sports Recreation Sports Park City Recreation Services (615-5401) Baseball Park City vs. Delta May 4 3 p.m. State Tournament - Round #1 May 7 TBA Adult Drop-In Dodge Ball Monday Adult 7v7 Coed Soccer Sunday Adult Spring Basketball Boy's Lacrosse Park City vs. Judge Memorial May 4 5 p.m. Park City @ Waterford May 7 Noon Park City @ Logan May 9 6 p.m. Girl's Lacrosse State Tournament - Round May 11 Thursday Boy's Tennis Park City vs. Ogden May 5 State Tournament May 13-14 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Weather Hotline (cancellations) 615-5432 Basin Recreation Fieldhouse (655-0999) Adult Drop-in Lacrosse Mon. 9-11 p.m. Adult Drop-in Soccer Wed. 7:30-10 p.m. Batting/Golf Cages Drop-in Sun. 9 a.m.- Noon TBA Soccer State Tournament - Semi-Finals May 6 TBA State Tournament - Championship May 7 TBA Softball State Tournament May 7 7:30 p.m. Bike Swap White Pine Touring will hold its annual Bike Swap with a portion of the proceeds benefiting the Young Riders Mountain Bike Program. Come out and sell your old bike, buy a new one. or just take the time to learn about the Recreation and Race Program. Bikes can be TBA dropped off for sale May 1 6 t from 2p.m. to 5 1 p.m.. May 5 l h from 3p.m. to 7 p.m. and May 6,th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The swap will be held on May 7 and May 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at White Pine Touring, 1790 Bonanza Drive (Rail Trail Central). 3 p.m. TBA Track Region #10 Meet (@ Uintah) May 4-5 3 p.m. State Meet(@ BYU) May 13-14 7 a.m. Young Riders Open House The Young Riders will hold a Recreation and Race Program Open House on May 4 " 1 at the Jim Santy Auditorium. Drop in and near about the Young Riders Camps, Down Hill, Pee Wee and Girl Programs. You can also drop off your bike for the White Pine Bike Swap. For details call 655-2621 or visit www.v0un9ridare.com. Center is not a nature-focused activist organization like Greenpeace or the Sierra Club, but rather encourages being in balance with nature - consuming resources, bul doing so responsibly. By ADIA WALDBURGER "This starts with us, with our staff. Of the Record staff Norwegian Center general manager Susie On the Norwegian Outdoor Exploration Phillips tells the mission, which passes to Center Website, it simply stales, "we take the kids, and they pass it to their parents people outdoors and have run. A simple and anyone else," said Cammermeyer. concept for a dynamic program. The support staff that helps run the camp For the past 20 years, the nature-focused are trained full-time for two weeks preparorganization has stuck to this ideal. Their ing to properly run the various adventures summer youth programs are the perfect as well as learning about the mission of the example. 'Hie camp program, which runs Center. for a total of eight weeks for youlh ages 6"We spend a lot f time and money to 17, offers new adventures every week. make sure the staff is well-trained and Youth may sign up for as many weeks as make sure the kids have a good time," said they want to and all age groups except, ages Phillips. 6-8 go on overnight trips to Idaho, The Center must be doing .something Wyoming and other parts of Utah. right, because Phillips says that 90 percent The Center is based on Ihc Norwegian of the registrations come from repeat concept of Friluftsliv, which means "life in campers and referrals. They have also nature." "Hie Summer Youlh Program received a lot of community support to strives to incorporate this into all of their maintain the quality of their camps. As a programs. 501 c3 non-profit organization, they rely on "We have a deep appreciation for nature grants and private donations. Some ol" their and respect for ones self, others and all of sponsors include REI. the Park City Rotary nature. We need each other to exist. Its a and the Summit County RAP (Recreation, tremendous trust, support and respect," Arts and Parks) tax, and the Center is said Center founder Tom Cammermeyer. always looking to add more benefactors. In order to accomplish this, each program According to Phillips, the summer prohas an educational and adventure compo- grams draw kids from all over Summit nent. This allows kids to learn more about County, Salt Lake and even some internanature, and become an active part of it. 'Hie tional youlh that are staying in the area. Norwegian Center holds summer youth program PHOTO COURTESY OF THE NORWEGIAN CENTER Campers try out rock climbing. Part of the draw, is the wide variety of activities that each week of camp brings. Each has a different theme, so when youth sign up for "Discover Yellowstone. Moab Adventure or Western History, not only Please see Center, B-6 o o m o o o o SEVEN POINTS OF STRENGTH -NO. 3 = CONVENIENCE 2 CLUBS... 1 LOW PRICE OPEN MON - THURS 5am - 10pm, FRI 5am - 9 p m , SAT & SUN 7am - 9 p m 364 DAYS A YEAR • DROP-OFF DAYCARE FREE CLASSES: GROUP PILATES • FITNESS CLASSES • SPINNING CIRCUIT TRAINING • YOGA • WATER AEROBICS JOIN IN MAY & RECEIVE: 1. Free 30-minute • v ;; orientation/instruction 2. 3 private, personal training sessions for only $33 each. PROSPECTOR SQ.: 2080 GOLD DUST LANE 649-6670 • REDSTONE: NEXT TO PETCO 575-0350 |