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Show B-2 The Park Record Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Bayer takes top honors II Park City Women's Golf Association results ENTAIL LI A 1 A N Full Suspension Schwinn S 9 six .20 as shown: $795 mm mm i Sale starts Saturday, Sept. 21 at 9:00 A.M. Front Suspension Schwinn S 9 six .2 for $550 Quantities limited No phone orders or Iayaways Frame sizes from 15" - 21" Also 20" & 24" Jr. Bikes SAVE 30on all remaining '96 BIKES & accessories in (WfrTiQhiYf vuAiiiA unreal rni iik i in Does your furnace's do-hickey needadiustinj Deiore winter nitsr AAM 8 r - k l -SiH-i I Actual do-hicky, otherwise known as a burner Before winter drops in, it's a good idea to check all your furnaces do-hickeys, gizmos and other parts hardly anyone can name. Here's what you can do to get ready for the cold days ahead. Fumare CaeandSafety Handbook Get a furnace handbook It's free. ft Start by calling Mountain Fuel for a FREE "Furnace Care and Safety Handbook" available in both English and Spanish. It explains do-it-yourself and professional maintenance steps that will help ensure the reliable, efficient operation of your furnace. 4. Check to see that the venting system is clear of obstructions and in good condition from the furnace to the roof cap with all connections securely fastened. 5. Check blower belt and oil blower motor, if needed. Make sure blower door is securely in place. 6. Get a checkup. Proper furnace care starts with do-it-yourself a maintenance. But it - A J K Follow these tips to avoid () mid wmntnrrK " I! 1 1 r , ;i i t ui hl juiiiiuui y ui Lilt tips you'll find in the handbook: 1. Clean or replace filter about every other month. 2. Clear all cold air returns and heat registers. 3. Remove all flammable objects from furnace area. doesn't end there. We r"YEAM."f recommend you have y,55r- a qualified professional inspect your furnace annually to make certain that it's y I installed, adjusted ' and ventilated properly. To arrange for an I' ' n X heating contractor, or call the !l A K , . . KocKy Mountain oas Association at 324-5389 (or toll-free at - 800-729-6791) for the names of qualified professionals near you. Or refer to your telephone directory. I AAAJU 1 I U ' ' - IT 14 cn- tt if i Mountainrn FuelM A QUC STAR COMA N v mmmA by Chistopher Thomas OF THE PARK RECORD Mary Ann Bayer, claimed the A Flight gross division divi-sion championship in the Park City Women's Golf Association Stableford Tournament, Sept. 3. Bayers' total ofl7 points was one-point ahead of Linda Dorociak who took second place. In the A Flight net division, Jayne Roth's 36 points were enough to defeat Francine Valline who scored 33 points and finished fin-ished in second place. Jan Dalton claimed the B Flight gross accumulating accumulat-ing 13 points and first place honors. In the B Flight net group, Nancy Gilbert took the top position with 35 points. Alice Williams grabbed the C Flight gross division recording six- points which was one-point better than LeAnne Halbersleben who finished in second place. In the C Flight net, Noreene Linton came out ahead of Laura Maners. Linton scored a 37 to take first place with Maners following behind in second place with a 34. In May, 28 action, Nikki Scherwin shot a 53 to claim the A Flight gross division one-stroke ahead of Susan Auger and Susie Williams who finished in second sec-ond place. Colette Beall shot a 55 to finish third. In the A Flight net division, Diane Heir and Karen Gagnon both shot 38 to finish ahead of a pack of three golfers for first place. Becky Stedman, Gwen Larsen, Carol Kenyon all shot a 40 and claimed second sec-ond place with Suzanne Beck three-strokes back in third place. Dropshots Joan Hatfield and Kathy Shoulders finished in a tie for the B Flight gross championship. Hatfield and Shoulders shot a 54 which was three-shots better than Lori Kunick in second place, and one-shot better than Nancy Langford in third. Tonya Wilders round of .30 was five strokes better than the closest competition and enough to claim the B Flight net division. Maureen Traeger and Patti Sanburn fishished tied for second and Shauna Kerr and Joan Smith tied for third place. In C Flight gross competition, Dawn Bowling grabbed top honors shooting a 59. Helen Blonquist and Carol Nichols finished in a tie for second place both shooting 66, and Joan Stephens claimed third place with a 68. Sherie Noorda and Jean Method both shot 38 to take first place in the C Flight net division. Noorda and Method finished two-shots ahead of Mardell Stucky and Mary Lou Woodward who tied for second place. Julie Crittenden recorded a 42 and finished in third place. By Warren Pretorius Head tennis professional, PC Racquet Club Jekyll and Hyde Tennis? Are you one of those players who has a Jekyll and Hyde game? There are two kinds of Jekyll and Hyde players: The first is a player who is fantastic in practice prac-tice matches, beating almost any player at their level, but folds in a real match, losing to a considerably lesser skilled opponents. The second player is the player who is learning something new in lessons that will ultimately make them a better player, but who are reluctant to apply what they have learned in a match. Both are confidence problems and can quite easily be remedied. A common characteristic between both kinds of Jeckyll and Hyde players is that they are highly competitive by nature and would rather win in the short run than lose trying something some-thing different. The cure to Jeckyll and Hyde syndrome: syn-drome: 1. At your next match chalk yourself up as losing Hpfrrf pvpd ctart That uav vrn tal'P t V . crnru ' -- "MJ JWU 111 VWIV out pi the picture, and simply play your game. Many players will play not to lose and forego using the veiy weapons uiai can actually neip mem 10 win. Don't place too much of an emphasis on winning. 2. Allot yourself a time frame say three matches where your only goal is to work on a particular area of your game. Stick to the game plan religiously, win or lose. 3. See improvement as a gradual but necessary process. Sometimes an old building needs to be torn down completely before a new, improved one can take its place. 4. Don't try and change too many things in your game at once. Work on one major area at a time. . 5. Have fun and be open minded. A critical part of the learning process is enjoying yourself out on the court and being willing to try different things in your game until you find what works best. . 6. Too many cooks spoil the broth. Taking lessons from multiple pros, especially if they are at different clubs, or asking every accomplished player for advice, will just be frustrating. Down the line: "October Single" entry blanks are now out at Park City Racquet Club. All NTRP levels offers. Round robin format with no more than one match per week. Schedule your own match times. The registration deadline is Sept. 27. Park City Grand Prix points awarded: five points for each match played plus five bonus points for each win. Great prizes are being offered: " , Juniors Matchplay Fridays: All juniors are invited to join us for professionally supervised matchplay from 3-6 p.m. each Friday. Cost is $35 per player enrolled in fall sessions, and $45 for all others. The only requirement is that players can serve and keep sc5re. There is limited space available For more information informa-tion call 645-5108 or register at the PCRC Front Desk. This week in little league football PARK CITY YOUTH FOOTBALL Saturday, Sept. 14, 1996 Gremlins Grantsville 27, Park City 6 Pee Wees Grantsville 33, Park City 0 Mighty Mites Grantsville 24, Park City 6 Midgets Grantsville 25, Park City 12 Bantams Grantsville 42, Park City 0 Juniors Brighton 53, Park City 0 Coaches Report: GREMLINS The Park City Gremlins improved again this week. The offense, led by Drew Sheppard and R.J. Hardman moved the ball effectively' against the Grantsville Cowboys. The defense had trouble trou-ble stopping the Grantsville offense which made long runs and passes against the Miners' defense. The Gremlins will work hard this week to get ready for their next game at Cyprus. Assistant Coach Steve Brewster PEE WEES The Park City Miners Pee Wee Team proved to be its own worst enemy as numerous turnovers and costly penalties contributed to a 33-0 loss to the Grantsville Cowboys. Grantsville dominated the first half scoring four touchdowns, three of which followed PC turnovers. The second half started start-ed well for Park City after Jesse Armstrong recovered a fumble on the kickoff. But the drive stalled after a long run by Wade Williams was negated by a penalty. penal-ty. Park City then fumbled on a fourth down in a punting situation situa-tion which eventually lead to another Grantsville touchdown in the fourth quarter. Despite the score and absence of Pee Wee star T.J. Burrow, Park City's defense showed some bright spots in play from linebackers Chase Carlin. Fred Ferguson, and Mike Carollo Head Coach Scott Seimon MIGHTY MITES The Mighty Mites went to 0-3 after a hard fought game in Grantsville. The final score was 24-6 in favor of the Cowboys, whose team included a couple of spirited young women. The Miner defense allowed three long touchdown touch-down runs by the Cowboys before settling down and focusing on the game. Miner safety Kplt Strebel made five solo tackles, and recovered a Cowboy fumble deep in PC territory to stop the Cowboys' final drive. The Mighty Mite offense scored on a counter play to Jason Byers that went for over 40 yards and a touchdown. Byers is the wing backtight end on offense, and is this week's MVP. Coach Dan Villa ; MIDGETS Park City took the early lead with two defensive touchdowns. The Miners held the lead at half allowing Grantsville to score only once. Fatigue set in during third and fourth quarters. Park City threatened to score twice on offense after long drives, but could not connect. One of the Park City players was overheard saying, "This is the most fun Ie had in my life." Congratulations to the Midgets for scoring the first time this season. Head Coach Brent Ferrin JUNIORS Although the final score against Brighton was 53-0, alllEe heads on the Junior team w'ete held high. The team showed they could play hard for four quarters. With Brighton running away from Park City's 220-pound tackle Chris Sobern, and linebacke.Ts Ryan Holladay and Ryan Bevins stepped up to make several key tackles. Quarterback Jason Jones and tailback Michael Blanchejd executed the offense much belter than the previous two weeks-Head weeks-Head Coach Chris Whitesides . '"3 CHRISTOPHER THOMAS IS YOUR MAN ON PARK CITY SPORTS. CALL 649-9014 WITH YOUR SCORES 4f i |