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Show Page BIO Thursday, December 22, 1988 Park Record HAYS from B1 mm u ililMIIK G3GEd)(jf gpqpTO cirnrnfflgft) , J1 watch in both races. His smoothness at such a brutal game as slalom racing rac-ing was amazing, as he minimized wasted effort and movement while hurtling down the courses. Locally, the Memorial was part of a foundation for the team's older racers. The race was an A-JI (ages 16 and up) affair, but some of Park City's faster JIIs (ages 14 and 15) and Jills (ages 12 and 13) competed. Fred Turton, head coach of the Park City Ski Team, said there wasn't a whole lot of self satisfaction. satisfac-tion. "The kids were not totally pleased overall, but it was the first race," he said. "They feel good about their improvement, but are far from satisfied." As is the norm in slalom, there were many DNFs (Did Not Finish). The discipline demands a certain acrobatic style, and things happen so fast, but you can't let up. You have to go all out. Having the best weekend for the PCST women were Heather Circo, Sarah Smith, and Jennifer Kremer. Kremer was fifth Saturday and fourth Sunday. She is in association with the PCST in an effort to make the University of Utah team. Regular members were led by Circo, Cir-co, a second year JII. She was ninth overall Saturday (third in the JIs and lis) and Sunday (fourth in the Is and lis). Her times were 1:43.85 Saturday (Lesjak won in 1:32.43), 1:42.94 Sunday (Lesjak won in 1:30.15). Sarah Smith, a JI, was 10th (1:44.62) and 13th (1:44.74). Other PCST women's results came on Sunday, as none finished both runs Saturday. Christin Circo, a speedy JIII, was 15th overall Sunday (1:45.46). Sandi Ferre, also a JIII, was 17th (1:46.49). Brooke Coleman, another III, was 21st (1:53.46). Since the PCST has a larger compliment com-pliment of older male racers, it figures that more would be competing com-peting in this A-JI event. The team put 12 racers in the field, but didn't place many in the top-30. Of those, Mark Norton, a JI who has had trouble finishing slalom races, was tops. Norton was 18th Saturday at 1:32.62 (Sarchett won in 1:22.68) and Sunday (Smith-Meyer won in 1:23.59). Greg Uldrich, a JI newcomer to the team, did not finish Saturday, but was 15th Sunday (1:31.96) to post the best single result for the guys. Carter Gregory, a first year JI, was in the top-30 both days. He was 25th Saturday (1:35.36) and 27th Sunday Sun-day (1:37.36). Jason Griffith had a 26th place result Saturday (1:35.71), but did not finish Sunday. Bruce Perry was a DNF Saturday, but hit 19th Sunday (1:34.97). The next action for most of the Park City Ski Team will come on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 in a pair of Junior Olympic qualifying slalom races at Bogus Basin, Idaho for JIIs and Ills. Until then, the team will be training before regular opening hours at tt Park City Ski Area on Dec. through 29. Yeastie Beasties continue to spike by RANDY HANSKAT Record staff writer With three weeks now complete i the wild, wacky world of recres tional volleyball, one team has yet t lose. Yes, that team which remind one of Wonder Bread, the Yeast Hoj pers, is 9-0. This week's victim for the Yeasti Beasties was Brennan & Shult Painting, a foe which proved to hav sniffed a bit too much turpentine i its time. The match was a 3-slaughterhouse, 3-slaughterhouse, not a testament t subtle brush strokes. The week was full of two othe shutouts. Public Servitude bent ove the Packers of Design 3-0. So, did th Good Hands People, who felt up th Stags 3-0. The other two matches of the wee were somewhat closer, but still n cigar to the losers. The D.V.V's (o is it the D.T.T's?) sprayed Wind all over the Hazy Reflections bund with a 2-1 win. And the Port Pounders dulled the Sharp Cheddar 21. So, after three weeks of sensiblt spiking, here are how things stacl up: Yeast Hoppers 9-0 Good Hands People 8-1 D.V.V's 7-2 Public Service 6-3 Clear Reflections 4-5 Sharp Construction 4-5 Pounders 4-5 Brennan 4 Shultz 3-6 Stag Lodge 1-8 Pack Design 0-9 Here are the games on Dec. 28. A 6:30 p.m. : Stag Lodge vs. Brennan Shultz Painting, Good Hands Peoph vs. Sharp Construction; 7:30 p.m. Public Service vs. Yeast Hoppers Clear Reflections vs. Pounders; 8:3 p.m. Pack Design vs. D.V.V'B. Randv Hanskat Greg Uldrich, a PCST JI (ages 16 through .18), bashes aside the first of two gates, while elbowing the second. ; r -v ; if 1 -yt " - - T ' - ' ' ' 'J- ' Randv Hanskat Christin Circo, only a JIII (ages 12 and 13), was 15th overall Sunday. mm 1!DIIIW 1 i ,x( f Are You Next?.... Other than Canada, the U.S. has the worst fire problem in the industrialized world. The leading causes of fires at home are: 1 . Heating sources 2. Cooking 3. Arson 4. Electricial distribution 5. Careless smoking Imagine waking up in the middle of the night-that's when most fatal fires occur-disoriented and overcome by acrid smoke. Will you have time to get yourself and your family out safely? 80 PERCENT OF ALL FIRE DEATHS TAKE PLACE IN RESIDENCES NOT EQUIPPED WITH WORKING SMOKE DETECTORS. The PARK CITY FIRE DISTRICT serves all of western Summit County for fire protection needs. The district is conducting an aggressive campaign on smoke detector installation & maintenance as part of its ongoing fire safety education efforts. Although close to 75 percent of American homes now have at least one smoke detector, it is believed that one-third to one-half are not maintained, or are disabled to limit nuisance alarms. Park City Fire District wants it's residents to realize that smoke detectors provide early warning of fires, allowing time for families to escape and firefighters to supress the fire. Working smoke detectors are a cost-effective investment. Like any other appliance, they need to be properly maintained. Five Tips for Longer Living 1 . Install a smoke detector on each level of your home. 2. Eliminate excessive cooking smoke. 3. Do not disable a smoke detector when it sounds off. 4. Know what to do after a smoke dector sounds off. 5. Plan a home escape route in the event of a fire. Smoke detectors are easy to install. Normally you only have to secure the detector with a few screws... which takes about 5 minutes of your time. Smoke detectors should be installed on EVERY LEVEL of your home. Smoke detectorsshoud be tested " at least once a month. Some detectors have a test button to ' press. Or, you can light a candle and hold it under the dector until you hear the alarm. Batteries should be replaced at least once a year. Simply remove the smoke detector cover, remove the old battery and insert the new one. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for installing, testing and maintaining your smoke detector. Smoke detectors are inexpensive to buy... models range in price from $5 to $20. Smoke detectors can be purchased at your local hardware or home center store and in many leading discount and department stores nationwide. For additional information on smoke detectors or other fire safety practices, call The Park City Fire District at 649-6706. FREE SMOKE DETECTOR: If you are a Senior Citizen or of low income, the Fire District has a limited number of detectors available at no cost to you. Fill in the spaces below & mail to Box 680967 Park City, Utah 84068 or drop it by Fire District Headquarters, 1353 Park Ave. Park City. r L. I am a resident of the Park City Fire District & I don't have a smoke detector. NAME. ADDRESS. TEL. Senior Citizen , Other Low Income |