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Show eltm0 '"H 1 1 q 'I 1 Park Record Thursday, March 17, 1988 Page B7 ' r --- : : jm'-si - I ,,...' . . r.'-.- 1 ..jr-.-yy f , 0 . ' ' , ... : j 1 1 m mrmuiflfimxij: m-ttrt-mumm -i - uriin - Cathy Gentile, a U.S. Disabled Ski Team Member will be in Park City for the race. Handicapped ski race this weekend at PCSA A ski race for the physically disabled, the Huntsman Cup, will be coming to Park City this week in effort ef-fort to help support the Park City Handicapped Sports Association. Named after the primary spon-sorer spon-sorer of the event, the Huntsman Chemical Corporation, spectators will get a chance to see racers with a wide range of physically disabilities ski the slopes of the Park City Ski Area. Disabilities include blind, amputees, am-putees, para- and quadrapelegics and others. Skiers will race on one ski, two skis, mono-skis and sit-skis. The race, which is one of 11 American Express MoneyGram Regional Qualifier Races held throughout the country, will begin at 10 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. The slalom will be held on Clementine on Saturday and the giant slalom on Sunday will be held on Ladies' GS. Spectators are welcome to watch the races on both days. Awards will be held in the Marigold Plaza at the Resort Center from 3:30 to 4:30 on Saturday, and 3:00 to 3:30 on Sunday. Back-Country Beat Protect against the cold by MARK COLE Deer Valley Resort asst. patrol supervisor PREVENTION Getting out of the weather and under cover is of major importance. An improvised shelter, natural structures or a snow cave may provide pro-vide the protection necessary to "save your life. Trapped air is a very" effective insulator, shared body heat augmented by a burning candle for light and warmth can provide surprising sur-prising heat. CLOTHING The V.I.P. method of layering your clothes whe removing or adding, ad-ding, garments can help prevent hypothermia. The ventilating layer, worn next to the skin provides air circulation. Fabrics that work best are silk, fish net, or wool blends. Cotton Cot-ton is not a good ventilator because it will trap air and body moisture. The insulating layer traps warm air around the body and acts as a cushion against the cold. Synthetic fleece and wool buntings work best in this layer. Finally the protecting layer, which shields the insulating layer and exposed skin from wind, rain and snow. There are many excellent ex-cellent types of new materials that can offer protection, from a 6040 shell, Gore-Tex-a water-proof fabric. With these new hi-tech clothes and materials are changing the look of outdoor sports. The materials are becoming progressively pro-gressively thinner while they are still excellent in terms of heat reten-1 tion. Some of the new fabric will still remain warm even when wet. Ask your favorite store about the latest clothing treads and prices. . Prevention of hypothermia is preferable to heroic resuscitation. Outdoor types of people need to understand the potential of hypothermia. The importance of proper clothing, food, shelter, good planning and realistic decisions and goals. Park City residents should be aware how quickly hypothermia can develop. The need for correct decisions deci-sions to preserve body heat is the key before hypothermia impairs "judgement. Shortening a planned climb, hike, or ski tour when conditions condi-tions are failing mav be lifesaving. Sweet Lou back too late by RANDY HANSKAT, Record staff writer The big story of the week in the ranks of the recreational basketball league came, once again, from the Wasatch Brewers, that team which loves to be in the news. Those of you who punish yourselves by reading this round ball stuff each week know that last week's much anticipated meeting between the Ventures and the Brewers was a big bust. Unless, of course, you consider a 82-51 drubbing a memorable contest. Throughout the beating, the Brewers were heard to mutter various excuse-type statements about how they were missing their big gun, Sweet Lou Hudson. Hudson, it seems, had an injured knee and had to miss the game with the Ventures. On the surface, Hudson was injured, but according to Mr. Recreation, Tim Vetter, Hudson was holding out for a contract renegotiation from Brewers' kingpin Greg Schirf. Schirf came up with the additional brewskis, evidently, and Hudson was back on the court Tuesday, March 8 at the Treasure Mountain Middle School. His skills were evident in a Wasatch mashing of the Dead from Valley Monument. Sweet Lou's 21 points, 13 of them in the fourth quarter, fueled the Brewers to a 63-46 killing. No question the George Steinbrenner of Park City will come up with whatever it takes to keep his top gun on the court in the future. The true abusers of the league stayed true to form in Tuesday's second game. The Ventures caged the Zoo Boys of Johnson-Hogle by a whopping 85-47 score. This was a wild contest, as you would expect from the Zoo Crew. At the completion of the first quarter the score stood at a close 16-14 in the Ventures Ven-tures favor. But then came the third quarter, where the Ventures tamed the Zoo Boys with a 22-3 run. Team Zoo could score but one lonely basket in the quarter, a three-pointer. Mr. Recreation commented on that quarter, "Ouch." Well said. Thomas Jaenkhen of the Ventures was the leading scorer with 37 points. Mr. Recreation has some doubts about the nationality of Jaenkhen, and if he has a green card, and is opening a full scale investigation. investiga-tion. The third game of the night featured the other good team in the league, Cofer Chiropractic. In another non-upset, Cofer beat the Alamo, the team you love to remember, 52-41. Phil Kohler had 15 points for the Spines. The final game of the night was the best, a narrow victory by the Blue Flamers over the Olympians 39-37. Rick Miller had 21 for the Flamers to dominate the books. The Olympians have now lost their last four games by a total of 10 points. Mr. Recreation said the team wants to switch its name to the Heartbreak Kids in honor of their immense choking ability. After March 8, the Ventures sit atop the league at 6-0. Wasatch and Cofer are tied for second at 5-1, followed by Blue Flame at 5-2. Then it gets ugly. The Zoo Boys and the Alamo are 2-4, while Valley Monument and Stein's are 1-5. The Heartburn Kids are a sorry 1-6. This leads us to the season finale on March 22, the final week of scintillating scin-tillating BOball action. That night will most likely decide the champion of the league, since there will be no playoff action. At 6 p.m. the Alamo and the Heartburn Kids face off. At 7 p.m. the Ventures and Cofer Chiropractic Chiroprac-tic will battle, followed at 8 p.m. by Wasatch and the Zoo Boys. Finally, at 9 p.m., it will be the matchup you've all been drooling over, Stein's and Valley Monument. There is a possibility that the season could end in a three-way tie, if Cofer beats the Ventures. Mr. Recreation said a variety of tiebreaking procedures will then take effect. The first tiebreaking procedure, according accor-ding to Mr. Recreation, will feature mud wrestling with the best looking females from each team; Stay tuned! China Ridge Restaurant Holiday Village Mall. Park City 649-5757 Open daily 11:30 a.m. -10: 00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 5-10:00 p.m. LUNCH SPECIAL f Zf Egg Roll,'. Vyy Chicken Chow Mein. , CxA Pork Fried Rice $ y $295 ' A Monday-Friday 11:30-3:30 p.m. Take out available Our 9th year pig! "jm 1 985 Ford Bronco II 5 Speed, Air, Tilt, Cruiif , Tap WASATCH MOTORS 5460 So. 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'All pncei rr fwr f rum double occupancy including airfiti1 l)ocnw include fncmbmhipfcf Activmci vary from village w villas CARIBBEAN from $1388.00 Whether it's a quick trip or an extended vacation, let us make all your travel arrangements. MVIJ HICAJN IKXWFSS Trsvc! Agency Stop in or call: 1 75 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 801-328-9733 St, Patricks Day Party ' Thursday March 1 7th 9 pm " v- V I : Irie Heights Reggae Pleazers Fri. & Sat. 9 p.m. March 1 8th & 1 9th Rock n Roll Park City Ski Area 649-3500 1 fa iS aaaaaaaaaatfa A 'A aJaW--'lt .aWPW |