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Show ( Page B4 Thursday, September 30, 1982 The Newspaper WSSYILE CONCRETE ROOF TILE FIREPROOF ENERGY SAVING LIFE LONG BEAUTY llliiil IMIt ill, J 'iSfclf iuiiiii.i.i.iji I mill II. II ill I Lljjii y ii.iiiiiii ,.4.i.t 'I.N..III.I.UI ii . . . . iii-f in 1 in if 1i - miT mm mrii iif mminiW DOUBLE ROMAN SHAKE and SLATE "The elegant, new Park City look" For information call Amcor 333 So. Redwood N. SLC 532-1 1 1 1 Harringtons 760 W. Layton SLC 972-3 1 3 1 PR O PF 9 S T ONf A T E R V I C E If you wish to be listed in our Professional Services, please call 649-9014. Dentists 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. Medical Doctors Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Robert J. 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, 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Office appointments and 24 hour emergency care. Call 649-7640. Chiropractic Cofer Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Donald A. Cofer North Park Avenue across from the golf course. Available seven days a week. Afternoon and evening hours. Call for appointment 649-1017. Optometrists Family Counselors Park City Family Counseling Institute Consultation Evaluation Education Therapy for families, couples, adults, adolescents, children. Marion P. Ayers, A.C.S.W. Nancy B. Cowher, M.S.W. Park Meadows Plaza Hours Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Evenings by appointment (801) 649-2426. Moyne Oviatt, A.C.S.W. Park City Health Center Holiday Village Shopping Mall Consultation Therapy for individuals, couples, adults, adolescents. Call for appointment 649-7640. Dr. John Gleave 160 S. 100 W. Heber City, Utah. Eye examination by appointment. Contacts & frames 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, R.P.T. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Prospector Athletic Club, Prospector Square 649-6670 113082 Attorneys J. Bruce Savage Attorney at Law Silver King State Bank Building, 1650 Park Ave., Park City, Utah 84060 649-5039 LODESTAR ad space reservations now being taken Call 69-9014 "Splish, splash, I was taking a bath." photo by David Hampshire Come hell or high water Sun Valley repeats as champion Well, maybe the rain must fall. But why must it always fall on Oktoberfest weekend? Tournament director Garry Moore must be wondering won-dering something like that this week as the third annual Park City Oktoberfest Ski Town Soccer Tournament was bombarded by the elements for the third consecutive con-secutive year. In 1980 the tournament ended en-ded in a downpour. Last year the rain changed to snow. This year, about 2'2 inches of rain during the two-day tournament turned the soccer soc-cer field into a swamp. But the Park City weather seems to suit Sun Valley. After Af-ter losing to Park City 2-1 in the finals two years ago, Sun Valley has posted two consecutive con-secutive wins in this invitational in-vitational tournament. Last weekend, the visitors from Idaho recorded three straight shutouts including a Running clinic 2-0 win over the Park City "A" team in the finals to take home the championship trophy again. A pleasant surprise was the performance of the Park City "B" team, which was thrown into the fray after Jackson Hole dropped out. The Park City reserves finished fourth in the six-team six-team tournament with a 1-2 record, but were never out of contention in any of their games. With Jackson out of the tournament, the two Park City teams found themselves in the same bracket, along with Telluride. The other bracket included Sun Valley, Snow Basin and Steamboat. In the game between the two Park City squads, the "A" team took a 1-0 lead at the half on a goal by Pat Carley, then held on for a 3-1 win. "B" team goalie Ken Lewis played a strong game to keep the score from going Learning to be your own coach by Nan Chalat Football players, swimmers swim-mers and skiers all read books about their respective sports. They take lessons and they consult their coaches before embarking on rigorous training programs. But what about runners? Most simply lace up their Adidas and jog out the door. No one takes jogging lessons, very few study the physiology of running or take the time to design their own training programs. Sixty Six-ty percent of them end up injuring themselves every year they run. According to Dede Bledsoe, Bled-soe, who has organized the University of Utah's first Runners Clinic, "When you run you are your own coach. There is a lot you should be aware of in order to get the maximum enjoyment and benefit from running." The U. of U.'s first Runners Run-ners Clinic is coming up Saturday, Oct. 9 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Room 101 North in the HPER Building on the U. of U. campus. The clinic has been designed to increase runners' run-ners' awareness of injury prevention and, for only $3, offers everyone from beginning begin-ning joggers to serious runners run-ners a rare opportunity to consult a battery of experts. Dede Beldsoe and Britta Ostman, who are students in the Physical Therapy Department, have enlisted the help of 11 physical therapists, two exercise physiologists, 20 physical therapy students, and a wheel chair mechanic, all of whom will help those attending atten-ding develop personalized training programs. Anyone who is interested in improving his or her running run-ning habits is encouraged to show up early to register. Men should wear shorts and women should wear shorts and halter tops. Both should bring regular running shoes. The staff will run each person per-son through a battery of tests evaluating muscle strength, flexibility, spinal alignment, and leg and foot alignment. From their observations they will advise runners about potential weaknesses and injuries. The runners will be videotaped and will receive professional critiques of their running form. From studies of how successful runners stride and reduce extraneous ex-traneous movements, the staff will be able to counsel runners about how to improve im-prove their efficiency. Each person will receive an evaluation of his body alignment and input about special considerations he should take into account when formulating a running program. "We have a lot to offer beginning as well as experienced runners," says Bledsoe. My FREE INSULATION INSPECTION Cold Weather and Winter Are On Their Way! Why Pay High Fuel Bills Again This Winter? Add Insulation Now and SAVE! SPECIAL OFFERS TO HOTELS AND C0ND0S PARK CITY INSULATION An Owens Corning Certified Insulation Contractor 649-1970 Specializing in All Phases of Insulation New and Old higher. Dutch exchange student Marcel Bonekamp put the "B" team on the scoreboard. Other "A" team goals came from Rip Griffith and Petrona Mahuru. The "A" team made it two in a row Saturday afternoon by beating Telluride 5-3 in an intermittent rain which made both the field and the ball slippery. "That ball is like a big ball of snot," observed Marty Bonorden from the sidelines. "You know how leather gets when it's wet..." Park City jumped out to a 2-0 lead in that game on two goals by Pat Carley, but then seemed to relax, allowing Telluride to score three times before the half. Rip Griffith responded early in the second half by taking a pass from Carley and drilling it into the lower corner of the net. Then Carley put Park City ahead for good with his third goal after breaking loose from the Telluride defense in front of the net. Patrona Mahuru added an insurance goal late , in the game. Late Saturday afternoon, the Park City "B" team scored three times in the first half to hand Telluride its second loss, 3-0. Paul Carpenter, Car-penter, Marcel Bonekamp and Sean "Pig" Hazelrigg each had one goal. Ken Lewis and Atila "Turk" Hansen shared the goalten-ding goalten-ding duties for Park City. The results of Saturday's games put the Park City "A" team in the finals against Sun Valley, which had won the other division by beating Snow Basin 4-0 and Steamboat Steam-boat 3-0. The Park City "B" team qualified to meet Steamboat, which had beaten Snow Basin 5-4 in overtime. By Sunday morning the in-termitten in-termitten rain had become a downpour and the slippery field had become a series of small lakes. "Those water hazards were amazing," Moore laughed. "The third bunker was pretty bad, too." In the battle for third place, Steamboat jumped ahead of the Park City "B" team 1-0 after the referee ruled that Hansen, the Park City goalie, had stopped the ball behind the goal line. Hansen protested, but to no avail. Steamboat scored an insurance goal late in the game to win 2-0. The championship game followed a similar pattern. Sun Valley jumped ahead 1-0 on a penalty kick following a disputed call, then added another goal late in the game to win 2-0. The pace in the final round was slowed dramatically by the condition of the field. About half of the east end of the field was under water, making running difficult and kicking almost impossible. Park City goalie Matt York spent most of his time next to his right goalpost because it was the only piece of high ground. "And it was still four inches in-ches under," he said. In the battle between the fifth- and sixth-place teams, Telluride defeated Snow Basin. S(B(D)ir(Blbn)aiirdl BMX results Here are the results of the final bicycle motocross race of the season in Park City, held Saturday, Sept. 25. OPEN CLASS Ages 11-12 1. Tyler Tebbs 2. Lance Martinez 3. Scott Cartier Ages 13-14 1. Chris Hiatt 2. Jason Melton 3. Andy Chiapuzio Ages 15 and over 1. Chris Seaman 2. Sean Marchant 3. Scott Taul CRUISERS Ages 15-25 1. Griffin Law 2. Mike Sparks 3. Chris Connole BEGINNER CLASS 11 yr olds 1. Trent Martinez 2. Justin Nelson 3. David Frear 13 yr olds 1. Clint Leary 2. Kelly O'Dell 3. Mike Carlson 16 yr olds 1. John R. Leming 2. Shane Snyder 3. David Hoffman NOVICE CLASS 9 yr olds 1. Clint Seaman 2. Aaron Diamond 3. Heather Higgs 12 yr olds 1. Scott Willden 2. Jeff Bird 3. Shane Caffall 4. Jonathan Schettler 5. Jeremy Nobis 13 yr olds 1. Robin Brewer 2. Andy Bristow 3. Joe Moffitt 14 yr olds 1. Kent Roberts 2. Eric Nikolaisen 3. Alex Hogle 15 yr olds 1. Chris Seaman 2. Orlando Delgado 3. Patrick Kelly EXPERT 7 yr olds 1. Jason Stout 2. Branden Brown 3. TravasGren 8 yr olds 1. BenjieCos 2. Curtis Hiatt 3. Tyler Moore 10 yr olds 1. Gavin Storie 2. Ryan Stout 3. Wade Melton 12 yr olds 1. Scott Cartier 2. Lance Martinez - 3. Tyler Tebbs 13 yr olds 1. Andy Chiapuzio 2. Denny Jackson 3. Robbie Hargis 15 yr olds 1. Griff in Law 2. Todd Parry 3. Brian Burgener denotes local racer |