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Show Park City News Thursday. February 17, 1983 Page B5 7 '" - (Formerly Don Brndv Associates) Interior Furnishings &. Design iVJi' "It's my ball!" says Miner Kerry Kusiak as he grabs the rebound away from a Manila adversary. It's no thrilla, but Miners dump Manila by John Kinch Although it was not a particularly par-ticularly surprising victory for the Park City basketball team against Manila Friday, it was still welcome. At home, the Miners defeated the Mustangs, 75-50, 75-50, upping their record to 2-5 in region play and more importantly im-portantly securing a place in the Region 11 play off in March. Manila, the cellar team in Region 11 Division 1, was never in the game. Park City hustled all over the court, causing turnovers which the team converted into points at the other end. Giving it their all for Park City were players who have not seen a lot of action this season. Reserves who have become starters because of the loss of other players rose to the occasion and turned in some impressive performances. perfor-mances. Reserve forward Patt Ott started the game for the Miners. Midway through the quarter Reid inserted three junior varsity players at the same time. The action was at times helter skelter, but the Miners raced to 16-8 lead by the end of the quarter. In the second quarter the Miners tried again and again to get charging calls on Manila. However, by stepping step-ping in front of the larger Mustangs they usually ended up being run over and called for blocking. Park City, Coach Bruce Reid explained the strategy. "Even though we were called for a lot of fouls, we often caused Manila to turn the ball over, trying to avoid running into us, which we capitalized on and scored some fast break lay-ups." With the lay-ups and some good outside shooting from Patt Ott, the Miners jumped out to a 34-16 lead with less than three minutes before half. Another alternate who was doing well was Steve Winchester, Win-chester, who had eight points in the second quarter. By half time the point spread was a comfortable 4- 20 for Park City. In the third quarter the Miners' defense held off a charge by Manila. Blaine Thompson, the Mustangs' 6'3" center, was fed the ball play after play, only to be frustrated by Park City's 6'0" center, Tom Flinders. Flinders held Thompson to six points in the third quarter. quar-ter. While the Park City defense defen-se was doing its job, the offense of-fense was also impressive, putting the game out of reach. It was 56-37 by the end of the quarter. The Mustangs' frustration surfaced in the fourth quarter quar-ter with some pushing, exchanged ex-changed words, and misconduct miscon-duct fouls being called on them. The Miners kept to their game plan and kept pumping the points in, 66-45 midway through the quarter and a 75-50 final. Chris Cooper, as he has done all season, led the team in scoring. He hit 19 points. Bill Simmons had 14, Steve Winchester 12, Tom Flinders Sports carnival offers wide range of ski competition The posters are hard to miss. They feature a shocking shock-ing pink background and a full-color photograph of a female skier, broad grin on her face, slashing toward the camera. The poster is promoting the KTVX Winter Sports Carnival, a coalition of 13 different winter sports events being held at seven different Utah ski areas, including Park City and ParkWest. The lineup includes dual format giant slalom races, American Pro Skiing (APS) mogul events, cross-country skiing, and gelande jumping. "It's like taking a whole bunch of different events and incorporating them under one umbrella," says APS promoter AI Johnson, who is also producing a series of television specials on the carnival for KTVX. Johnson hopes to attract some of the top racers and bump skiers in the Park City area. Each giant slalom event offers about $5,000 in prizes, including 12 round-trip round-trip airline tickets worth $400 each. "I think anyone even vaguely interested in racing should be interested in this," he said. Among those expected to compete in the mogul events is 13-year-old Bradley Holmes of Park City, one of the hottest prospects in freestyle skiing. Among those judging the mogul skiing will be former world champion Karen Huntoon, also a Park City resident. The carnival series kicked off the season with a giant slalom at Snowbird Jan. 22. It is scheduled to continue this Saturday, Feb. 19 with dual format giant slalom at Sundance. The 1983 KTVX Winter Sports Carnival is sponsored by Coors, Subaru Motors, and Republic Airlines, in conjunction with Channel Four, KTVX, and runs through the weekend of April 16-17 at seven different Utah ski resorts. The carnival includes four giant slalom races, three gelande events, five APS dual mogul skiing competitions, and one crosscountry cross-country event. It includes two of the most prestigious events in skiing: the World Gelande Championships (Snowbasin, March 25-27), and the World Dual Mogul Skiing Championships (Snowbird, April 16). Over $60,000 in cash and prizes will be awarded in open, pro, amateur, and junior divisions, divi-sions, plus trophies, making this Utah's richest skiing scries. The KTVX Winter Sports Carnival continues on Saturday, Satur-day, March 5, at ParkWest where American Pro Skiing (APS) begins a series of five dual mogul skiing competitions competi-tions open to pros, amateurs, and juniors. These events leaiure top male and female pros and amateurs from across the U.S. and Canada, as well as local Utah talent. Each event is open to any intrested competitors, and each offers over $5,500 in cash and prizes. Gelande jumping (distance (dis-tance jumping on alpine skis) will be the third segment of events in the KTVX Winter Sports Carnival, Carni-val, with a series of three competitions beginning March 11-13 at Brighton Resort. Distances of over 200 feet are achieved, and world records are expected to be broken at the 1983 World. Gelande Championships at Snowbasin Resort on March 25-27. The three gelande events will offer nearly $8,000 in cash and prizes each, with divisions for pros, amateurs, and juniors. A cross-country citizens' ski race is scheduled for Saturday, March 5 at Park-West, Park-West, with $2,400 in prizes. This race is also open to the public, and will feature a drawing for airline travel prizes on Republic Airlines with all entrants eligible. Giant slalom events will also offer a drawing at the awards party, with all race entrants eligible to win prizes from Republic Airlines. Air-lines. The Park City Ski Area is scheduled to host giant slalom races March 6 and 20. Carnival events will be 11 and Pat Ott 10. All 10 players on the team were in the game, with all but one scoring at least one point. Reid was, of course, pleased with the team's second win and the fact that Park City will have a shot al the state tournament. Reid expects to face Tintic of Division 2 in the March playoff. The winner of that game will then face the winner win-ner of the game between the number one Division team and the number four Division 2 team. Reid expects expec-ts that the number one team from Division 1 will be South Summit, which has beaten the Miners twice tr;is year. This Friday Park City will travel to North Summit. The Miners lost to the Braves by two points earlier this year. Reid said that the Miners give up four to five inches in height to the Braves at every position. On Saturday, at home, Park City will face the only undefeated team in the state at any level, Dugway, the defending state champs. featured on selected Saturday Satur-day nights in March and April on Channel Four, KTVX, in a series of Winter Carnival specials highlighting highlight-ing carnival action and personalities. A one-hour carnival special is scheduled for late April on Channel Four. The finale of the 1983 KTVX Winter Sports Carnival Carni-val will take place at Snowbird Resort on the weekend of April 16-17, where the carnival will present the 1983 APS World Professional Mogul Skiing Championships and tghe 1983 Snowbird Gelande. These two events will feature some of the most spectacular skiing action of the year, plus a fashion show, the carnival season's final awards ceremonies, and a gala party for all carnival participants. Entry forms for carnival events will be available at area Subaru dealers, ski shops, participating resorts, and wherever Coors is sold. The 1983 KTVX Winter Sports Carnival is produced and presented by Priority Enterprises of Salt Lake City. For more details on specific speci-fic events, tune in to Channel Four-KTVX or KISN 97 FM Radio, or contact Priority Enterprises, 380 West Temple, Tem-ple, Heritage Square, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101; phone (801)322-2004. Park Meadows Plaza Bldg., P.O. Box 3009, Park City, Ut 84060 801-649-4044 Relocating in January 5: 3 Main St. Park City, Ut See our exciting models at The Cache Ridgeview Condominiums Chatham Crossing 310 Marsac Fawngrove PROFESSIONAL If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services, please call 649-9014. Dentists Medical Doctors The Dental Clinic Dr. Richard Barnes North Park Avenue across from Golf Course. Call for appointment. We're open daily, evenings & Saturdays. 649-6332 For emergency call 649-6786 Richard E. Randle, D.D.S., M.S. Practice limited to orthodontics. Hill Professional Building. Call collect 1-278-4681. Attorneys J. Bruce Savage Attorney at Law 1160 Park Avenue Park City, Utah 84060 649-5039 Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert. Evers, M.D. Family Practice Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Family Practice Robert T. Winn, M.D. Pediatrics Robert W. Barnett, M.D. Family Practice Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care. Call 649-7640. Park City Medical Clinic Acute orthopedic and emergency clinic located next to the Gondola in the Lower Ski Patrol Park City Ski Area 1284 Empire Ave., 649-7914. Hours 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 days a week. Family Counselors Optometrists Marion P. Ayers, D.S.W. NancyA.Bradish,M.S.W. Consultation Evaluation Education Therapy for families, couples, adults, adolescents, children. Park City Family Counseling Institute Park Meadows Plaza Hours Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Evenings by appointment (801)649-2426. John T. Gleave, O.D. 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah. Eye examination by appointment. Contact lenses and frame selection available. 654-1863 Robert S. Briggs, O.D. Open daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248. 649-5200. Physical Therapy Charles S. Graybill, P.T. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Prospector Athletic Club, Prospector Square 649-6670 Chiropractic Massage Therapy Cofer Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Donald A. Cofer North Park Avenue across from the golf course. Available Monday - Saturday by appointment Call for appointment 649-1017. M & M Massage Clinic Milton S. BywaterR.M.T. (Registered Massage Therapist) Mon. through Sat. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. or by special appointment. 1700 Park Ave., Mt. Air Mall Suite 2005 (above Jans) 649-1219. |