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Show toil9 Qg -.... p-.' ---s r ..' - , ,A .w 1 v" v V- ' Scene B-4 Movies B-8 H Adidas Sumrncrfcrt TV Lutings B-10 Briefs Park City Youth Soccer Club to register players The Park City Youth Soccer Club will register all players who have been selected for competition teams June 10. Registration will be held on the ' east side of Treasure Mountain Middle School from 5 to 6 p.m. Players will need to bring a small photograph of themselves, a check to cover registration registra-tion fees, and a completed registration ' form, signed by a parent. ' For teams under-14 and younger, i the registration fee will be $115. For teams 15 and older, the registration '. fee is $95. If players are new to the club, they will also need to bring a copy of their birth certificate. v ; The under-14 Boys second try-out ; has been moved to June 8, at noon, at ' City Park. Contact Janiece Mulia, at 647-9056, for more information. Homestead to host annual golf tourney The Homestead Amateur Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, June 6. . The sixth annual Homestead Amateur Tournament will start at 8 a.m. at The Homestead's 18-hole ' championship course. Two hundred of Utah's best amateurs will participate In the tournament. Prizes will be awarded for individual net and ' gross scores in a' Championship flight (zero to 12 handicap) handi-cap) and A Flight (13-20 handicap). , . The entry fee for the event is $50 per person, with proceeds going toward the tournament purse. For information, contact the I Homestead Golf Shop at (801)654-: 5588 or 1(800)327-7220 for tourna- ment registration. , ..... Wasatch Indian Trails 35-miIer slated Aug. 24 The Wasatch Indian Trails 35-mile trail run has been scheduled for Aug. 24 at 6 a.m. The entry fee for the race is $25, which includes a long-sleeved t-shirt and picnic after the race in Liberty, Utah. The race begins at the church in : Mantua, Utah, ascends toward Willard . Basin, and continues up to Willard Peak. From there, the course follows a trail on Ben Lomond Peak, descends to North Ogden Pass, and follows the Skyline Trail to the finish line at Windsurfer Beach at Pineview Reservoir. . ! ' All runners must provide their own aid stations. There will be one aid station sta-tion at the 25-mile mark, at the top of North Ogden Divide. . For information about the run, call ' Teresa Tanner at (801)394-1689. I i : il 4 ."f 17 'S: PC future superstars go McPolin, Jeremy Ranch and Parley's Park Elementaries dash, leap and pitch by Laurie Staton OF THE PARK RECORD If you subscribe to the notion that 'to finish is to win,' then the field was full of winners. Under sunny skies, more than three hundred boys and girls ran, jumped and threw in the Park City School District fourth-grade track meet, held May 31 at Park City High School's Dozier Field. The meet was organized and run by the Park City School District physical education specialists, including Cathy Hinshaw of McPolin Elementary School, Wanda Taylor of Parley's Park Elementary School, and Ann Goldberg of Jeremy Ranch Elementary. Park City High School's Athletic Director, Gail Meakins .also provided help and support for the meet. In the girl's hurdle relays, a time of 37.87 took home the gold, by a team of Hillary Mammen running with Amy Young, Lindsey Cantrell and Andrea DeTemple. For second place, a 41.51 took the silver with a team of Windy Kelly running with Amanda Deaderick, Megan Coleman and Corey Bethke. In the boy's hurdle relays Kirt White, Chase Carlin, Adam Kelly and Patrick Schirf took home the gold, with a time ... 1 PHOTO COURTESY ANN MACQUOID 1995-96 Park City High School Varsity Cheerleading Squad, top row, left to right: Stefini Colley (co-captain), Jen Krog, Michelle Ervin, Katy MacQuoid (captain), Samantha Benedict, Heather Terry, Erica Tsao. Bottom row, left to right: Heather Orosz, Nivin Lloyd, Jessie Kuni, Winter Byington, Cianne Dorius, Meredith Sandberg. PC High's cheerleaders cheerlead-ers lead a rigorous life by Katy MacQuoid and Katharine Owens RECORD GUEST WRITERS Hard work, countless long practices and cheering for all girls' and boys' sports have put the Park City High School cheerleaders into the position as one of the hardest-working and most rewarding atPCHS. Practices for the 1995-96 season began last April, immediately after the spring tryouts for the Miners squad, and contin ' V! r 4 . f I m ; if of 36.13. In second place, Connor Jones, Ryan Hart, Patrick Schirf and T.J. Burrows ran a 37.63 for the silver. In the girl's one-mile relay, Karen Ross, Abby Jane Sutherlin, Adrienne Coburn and Jael Sheidler ran a blistering blister-ing 5:28.00, out-running the boy's one-mile one-mile relay team of Chad Agy, Greg Ceccarelli, Taylor Bauer and Vince Gaylord. The boy's team ran 5:32.00. Amy Miner raced to a 6.74-second win in the girl's 50-yard dash, followed by Cassie Thimm (6.99), Megan Williams (7.38), Cantrell (7.66), with Allyson Moore and Heather Trevino tying for fifth (8.16). The boy's winning 50-yard dash time was just a sliver slower than the girl's. Chris Mayville won in 6.97, followed by Jessie Armstrong (7.20), Burrows (7.29), Justin Moore (7.47) and James Vessely. In the girl's 75-yard dash, Tiffany Callahan took home gold with a 8.84, followed by Keleana Thorsen (10.03), Kristina Demkowitz (10.19), Elida Ochoa (10.39), and Nora Lasley (10.96). In the boy's 75-yard dash, Cooper McGuire ran away with the gold in Please see Track, B-2 r f;-. ued throughout the summer. The cheerleaders cheer-leaders attended at least four practices each week. In addition, the cheerleading squad attended a four-day summer training train-ing camp, took part in two parades, and put on its first of many fundraising events. Along with the extended season, the Park City High School cheerleaders also enhanced overall expectations, events and curriculum requirements. "This year we have increased our Please see Cheer, B-3 Y&OQ GRILLE. WE. INVITE. YOU 10 ERIN; A FRIE.ND I I ( LirMrstuK Simply present this coupon when you order and receive a complimentary compli-mentary entree with the purchase of another of equal or greater value. Limit one card per party. Tax, beverages and gratuity not included. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Offer good Sunday through Thursday only . valid through June 30, 1996 I00 NAIN JTKttT ' m : CALL 64 9 6222 F 0tt t A R V A T 10 N A I 26e Main 6trclt .i' .... . . . ;V 1ST -' Sf 1 it , . WI - 4 i UURIE STATONPARK RECORD Julianna Faulkner, a fourth -grader at Parley's Park Elemeantary, gives her all in her favorite event the running long jump Summerfest kicks off girls soccer Park City Girl's Soccer Team heads into play with Adidas Summerfest Girl's Cup by Laurie Staton OF THE PARK RECORD Coach Julian Martinez didn't miss a beat when he went from the State soccer finals for Park City High School's boys team to coaching the Park City Girl's soccer soc-cer team in tournament play at the West Jordan Soccer Complex in Salt Lake City June 1. The tournament was played June 1-2, with the championship game played on June 3. "The Park City girl's team is composed of primarily freshman, sophomores, and a few seniors," said Martinez. "In the Adidas Summerfest Girl's Cup, the teams we played consisted mostly of high school seniors and college freshman. We handled han-dled ourselves really well today." In the first match of the day, Park City CN III t I for gold "TT" Mr V, V- r-c f y n l v ? ! t r n 4 ' , r r i 1 c played Ogden's Lady Hawks, losing 1-5. Park City lost narrowly against the Salt Lake Stars in the second match, with a score of 2-3. "We were well-rested for the first match, but we began to tire playing the second match," commented Martinez. In the third match, Park City turned their play around by winning 7-0 against the Arizona Magic. But in the fourthi game, Park City fell to the Soccer International team 3-7 afler closing the first half with a score of 3-4. "We played really well against Soccer International," commented Martinez. "We scored more goals against the Magic than any other team in this tournament. The final scores don't really reflect how much the team improved their play throughout the tournament today. We can fend for ourselves," he concluded. 0 suu DA R K IN C F R O m Q R I LiL E. |