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Show B-6 The Park Record Saturday, September 7, 1996 Briefs Summerhays golf tourney Sept. 9 A golf tournament to benefit the American Cancer Society will take place Monday, Sept. 9 starting at 8 a.m. at the Homestead Resort in Midway. Bruce Summerhays, the Homestead's touring professional will tee off with each group on the first hole. He will also conduct a golf clinic for all participants. For more information informa-tion call (801)328-8899. In-line open skate at Wolf Mountain In-line hockey players are invited to participate in open skate sessions at Wolf Mountain Arena Sept. 10-13. Children 14 and under can skate from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Youth 14-17 can play between 5:15 and 6:15 and adults 18 and older can play from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. On Sept. 1 7 the third session of inline in-line hockey will begin. Registration and release forms will be available during the open skate sessions. For more information call 655-3504. Youth soccer parents meeting Park City Recreation Services will hold an informal meeting for parents of youth soccer participants Monday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept.. 11 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Jim Sant y Auditorium located upstairs in the Park City Education Center. The meeting will cover how parents can get involved along with basic game rules and strategy. Recreation staff will also be on hand to answer questions. ques-tions. For more information call 645-5112. 645-5112. EU Nordic Team offers Mountain Challenge The ninth annual Mountain Challenge to benefit the Park City Nordic Ski Team will take place at Deer Valley Telemark Park on Sept. 14. The Mountain Challenge includes a 10K mountain run and a 20K mountain moun-tain bike race. Registration for the race will begin at 8:30 a.m. with the race beginning at 10 a.m. on Sept. 14. For more information call White Pine Touring at 649-8710 or Wasatch Touring at 359-9361. Co-ed volleyball league registration Park City Recreation Services is organizing a fall co-ed volleyball league. Games will be played Wednesday evenings beginning Oct. 16. Teams must register by Sept. 20 at the Park City Racquet Club. For more information call 645-1000. TheBestCalorie-Bng Equipment Money CanBuy. "II ic According wThej(mdof ik Atm'ricanhktkd "tr82w."'jIV Avsiicutwn, tlic most rfccrive Uf optimal inflow t , n , n i rotter $85 exet?iseH tu.tR,k,mi. AaiirinL,t0 . aosoite machine- Rwm wthr s teaimiii The Journal of the Ajencan Tnter 685 b the KwrtiKklmill Runner's World Medical ASSOCI Niimth, quiet, com- tort;iMe, it measures, monitors and motivates for the most efficient caloric hum you can pet. Own the hest call irie-humiiiL' exercise euuinment monev can hu. ? TROTTER Tin. liiw.iH HhutccKniiinmnl In'HmU.it'ld t BIKE&FITNESS Salt Lake 145 South State Murray 264 East 6400 South Ogden -4071 Riverdale Road Orem 775 East 1 300 South A Cross-Country is PCHS runners successful in outback out-back course By Christopher Thomas OF THE RECORD STAFF Bush-whacking up a steep trail, jumping fences and wading through waist-deep water while propelling through a layer of mud a foot deep brings a whole new dimension to high school sports. The one-of-a-kind 5K (3.1 mile) course located behind Treasure Mountain Middle School was developed by Park City High School Cross-Country Coach Scott Taylor and has made the one or two opportunities for PCHS cross-country runners to compete at home a little more exciting. "When Scott designed it, he tried to get away from the traditional road race format," for-mat," explained Cross-Country Coach Michelle Taylor, who makes up the other half of the husband and wife coaching team. "Most courses are run on grass and asphalt. They have a few hills but nothing like the vertical finish after coming over the saddle here in Park City." PCHS athletes also like the course, dominating the competition on their home Labor Day Approximately 300 tennis players vied for Bank One Title Former Wimbledon quarterfinalist Brad Pearce defeated Eric Chin to claim 1 " 1 - x-V Brad Pearce defeated Eric Chin 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 to claim men's open singles division of the Bank One Labor Day Tennis Tournament held at PCRC. pre-opening membership Sale on Now 328-BIKE 261 -BIKE 394-BIKE 226-BIKE 9 turf since the venue's inception in 1992. On Wednesday, Sept. 4, The PCHS boys team claimed five of the top ten positions outscoring the closest opponent by 18 points. The girls faired even better, capturing captur-ing four of the top five positions and defeating their closest competition by 45 points. PCHS's Steve Martini won the boys cross-country race with a time of 20:40. He defeated North Sampete's David Fowles by 15 seconds (20:55) and Shane Hilton also from North Sampete by 16 seconds (20:56). PCHS runners finishing in the top ten include: Jed Briggs 21:44, sixth place; Alex Knudsen 21:58, seventh place; Robby Lea 21:59, eighth place and Brady Preston 22:14, 10th place. Alissa Harman won the girls cross-country race for PCHS. Her time of 26:35 was 24 seconds faster than teammate Shannon Jerome (27:11). 1:05 faster than PCHS Kerrie Lambert (27:40) and 1:51 faster than teammate Jenni Mammen to round out the top four. Other top ten PCHS finishers include: Rachel Sutherland 29:37, sixth place; and Amber Nelson 30:49 eighth place. Michelle said the PCHS course also tends to change the starting cross-country line-up. Only the top seven finishers for Please see Cross Country, B-7 PCRC tennis results the mens open singles division of the Bank One Labor Day Tennis Tournament at Park City Racquet Club, Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Pearce, who was a member of the Davis Cup Team in 1990, cruised over Chin in the first set blanking blank-ing him 6-0. In the second set Chin battled bat-tled back and claimed a 6-4 victory i SCOTT SNBPARK RECORD 4 t-r' H 'J mis m on my aw BGWTECH Coming to Kimball Junction in October World Class Aerobics Classes stairmaster & tectrix equipment Big Screen Cardio Theater Personal Trainers Weight Equipment Mm it "zzf Espresso snack bar ;'- t" off and (tjijj Infill!! HIP Park City High School's Cross-Country Team dominated home meet on their own unique course. Runners jumped fences, climbed hills and waded through waist-deep water. before Pearce overpowered him in the third and final set 6-3. In the men's doubles open division, PCRC pro Warren Pretorius and Skosh Bernwald struggled against Brendan Bowyer and Chin losing 6-3, 6-3. "We couldn't get it going today," Pretorious said. "Sometimes it just goes that way. Other winners and runner-ups include: Mens Open Singles Brad Pearce def Eric Chin 60 46 63, Mens Open Doubles Brendan BowyerEric Chin def Skosh BerwaldWarren Pretorius 63 63, Mens 5.0 Singles Kevin Zenger def Jonathan Birch 75 46 60, Mens 5.0 Doubles Norm KesterDennis Nasella def Jack BoggsSteve Hard 64 36 63, Mens 4.5 Singles Tony Wong def Bill Jensen 62 63.Mens 4.5 Doubles Kim ClarkeRalph Olson def H.S. BrownBill Jensen 62 63, Mens 4.0 Singles Andy Schoenberg def Jeff Bruderer 36 63 64, Mens 4.0 Doubles Jeff BrudererNick Smith def Paul AuxierTom Mortensen 67 63 76, ' Mens 3.5 Singles Clint Broadhead def Bart Bickmore 57 64 76, Mens 3.5 Doubles Koji SatoHal Wooley def Troy MasonDavid McCray 75 75, Mens 3.0 Singles Kevin Merchel def Rick Scott 63 67 64, Ladies 5.0 Singles Tara Ferguson def Lisa Kasteler 75 60, Ladies 4.5 Singles Alison Cook defGaile Driscoll 62 36 76, Ladies 4.5 Doubles Sue LevangerKathy Miller def Sonja JensenCorinne Nasella 64 46 61, Ladies 4.0 Singles Luella Freed def Diana Fox 62 76. Ladies 4.0 Doubles Allison CookColleen Parry def Barbara KesterLinda Vincent 36 63 61, Ladies 3.5 singles Mary Lee Hickey def Louise Rodebush 64 46 76, Ladies 3.5 Doubles Aria KesterCarol Warburton def Dorothy CosgroveJanice McCray 36 60 63, Ladies 3.0 Singles Rebecca Tinder def Anne Boeder 64 75, Ladies 3.0 Doubles Deb HarriesKristin Lewis def Kathy McDonaldDiana Schmitz 75 63, Ladies 2.5 Doubles Mary Jo AusmonAndrea Olson def Judy ChristensenTineke van Dyke 63 61, Mixed Open Doubles Debbe RobbNorm Kester def Lisa KastelerWarren Pretorius 62 62, Mixed 5.0 Doubles Peachy RomneyChris Harris def Cassie KastelerRyan Scott 36 62 64, Mixed 4.5 Doubles Michelle TsumasRalph Olson def Sonja JensenH.S. Brown 76 75, Mixed 4.0 Doubles Susan MossVern Fano def Colleen ParryJeff Bruderer 64 61, Mixed 3.5 Doubles Janice SmithBrian Kasteler def Terri TrostEddie Young 63 60. This Elk Run Condo Has It All! Lots of trees, flower gardens and a fenced yard add to the charm of this cozy 3 bedroom, 3 12 bath condo. Two decks offer sun and mountain views. Many upgrades inside include berber carpet, ceramic tile kitchen counters, built-in microwave, gas range, fireplace & water heater, tinted windows, french doors off extended dining room to second deck. JUST REDUCED TO $220,000! W v .it''',!; I JESS 'REAL running I , -. SCOTT SIHEJPARK RECORD PC wins NORBA nationals Schwandt and Noaker are national champs By Christopher Thomas OF THE RECORD STAFF Park City's Tom Noaker and Cyndi Schwandt both blew away the competition to capture respective national championships, at the final NORBA event of the year in Mammoth Mountain, Calif., Sept. 1. For Noaker, who struggled in the past nine national competitions, the victory was sweet. "For years I have had national phobia," he explained. "I do well all year and then do terribly terri-bly at nationals. This year I was fresh and didn't experience any trouble or mistakes. I was able to do what I do in a normal race and win." Noaker, who has finished in the top 10 of all the national finals he has entered including finishing in third place three times, employed a new strategy this year that made the difference. dif-ference. He started his racing regimen regi-men later in the season and raced against younger opponents in state competitions. "This year I skipped March and April and starting racing 60 days later. I was selective with which races I competed in and peaked at the right time," Noaker asserted. "I raced against Todd Henneman and Bart Adams in the senior class which helped me a lot. When you race against guys that are 10 years younger than you and then go race in your own class it makes you a lot faster." Schwandt, who won a national championship in 1992, captured this year's women's 35-and-over class by over five minutes with a time of 1:20:36. "I held the lead from the start. The last time I saw someone behind me, I was at the top of the first hill," she said. "The victory wasn't as exciting as in 1992 when I qualified for the national team and to Please see NORBA, B-7 Cozy Log Home in Summit Park This charming 2 year new home is a must see inside! Main level is open floor plan with living, liv-ing, dining, kitchen , study and 34 bath. Upper level has huge master and full bath with double vanity. Lower level has guest bedroom and laundry. River rock wall with "Vermont Casting" gas burning stove in living room. Mountain views. $6500 in natural landscaping with over 80 trees. Great starter home, avoid condo fees. Call today for an appointment. $179,900 EE I Summit Park 1 12 acres $60,000 Kamas 10 12 acres $95,000 3.40 acre parcels $100,000 - $120,000 X Jackie Harwood 801-647-3204 REID estate |