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Show B-2 fo 11 r, II 'if f-ai CELLULARONE Cellular Telephones and Service Accessories Batteries Chargers Car Cords Cases Featuring Nokia Motorola Sony Ericsson 1950 Woodbine Way 8 Park City, Utah 84060 SIGN UP FOR DIGITAL SERVICE BEFORE NOVEMBER 16TH AND RECEIVE T R I P L E on AT&T ADVANTAGE 180 DIGITAL PCS fiafs 540 minutes for just $69.99! (only $0. 12 per minute) Emergency Plan Available (M( r. i: s a el communication ' if 1 ?MO llwr iifffWu Miiitti rn iinnwiwMifi iwi .uh.i Hf I N U T E $J odmber D ' li I to reprogram phones for area The Park Phones Pagers Park City Cellular 649-ROAM '"...., 21 t 1LJ code Record High School Sports Report Wolfpack devastates Terps 1 &4 7th, 8th and 9th-graders 9th-graders don't give lowlanders a chance Park City's Thunder League (7th, 8th and 9th-graders) lacrosse team, Wolfpack, is the best in the league and they showed a Salt Lake team why Saturday at City Park. Wolfpack beat the Terps 16-4 to improve to 4-1-1 on the season with two away games remaining. After the regular season ends Nov. 1, players from the Wolfpack will compete in the Thunder League All-Star game Saturday, Nov. 8. Eight Wolfpack players scored goals Saturday including Rick Wey who had four goals and two assists; Zack Silverweig had three goals. Also scoring goals were: Colby Smith, Ryan Phillips, Barrett Ross, Josh Hill, Matt Warren and Will Babcock. The first mid-field of Wey, Ross and Smith played an outstanding game, according to coach Rick Wey, as did attackman Silverweig. The defense, made up of Mike Bova, Paul Ervin and goalie Tom Dyner, essentially shut down the Terps. Players from the team, which is coached by Wey, Duffy Dyer, Erik Johnson, and Stewart Geisel, will team up with older players against the talented lacrosse coaches from the Park City area today at 5:30 p.m. at City Park. Many of the coaches played collegiate lacrosse for Division 1 teams so the play should be intense and action-packed. PCHS girls take fourth in state Unlucky draw results in one round of byes and one round of losses to state champions In tennis, seeding is everything. every-thing. The Park City High School girls tennis team lost two matches while at full strength during the regular season, both were to Ogden. And in the semi-final round the entire Park City team faced players from Ogden. If the Lady Miners drew the opposite bracket, they could have finished second-jaccordiBg to coach Warren Pretorius. But they didn't. As a result, Park City had no games as anticipated on Friday. Instead, the team had an all-around all-around bye on Friday and then played twice on Saturday. Every member of the PCHS tennis team won their second round match and then lost in the semi-finals to Ogden. "The girls put up a good showing show-ing but there were a couple of disappointing losses," said Pretorius. One of those disappointing losses was Caroline Pollock's to Ogden's Sarah Lowe who had never beaten Pollock but came up with a shocking 6-0, 6-1 state match win against Park City's No. 1 singles player. "It was just an off day," Pretorius said of Pollock's loss. "She (Lowe) probably had one of Bouldermania draws top Utah climbers Continued from B-1 Logan came to Park City for the one-day event. "We had a nice draw from the Wasatch Front," Beerman said. "Quite a strong group of kids." The contest will, hopefully, become an annual event, according accord-ing to Beerman; but he said it may be held later in the season to draw participants who might stay outdoors in nice weather. Even though the competition is over, Beerman said the problems prob-lems will stay up at the gym and climbers are welcome to try again, the staff will even provide the timing. Although now climbers won't have the luxury of the food and drink provided by local restaurants Saturday. The top finisher in each category cate-gory beginner, youth and intermediate received free pairs of climbing shoes. Jeffery, White Outs walk over Four players from the Park City White Outs scored two goals in Saturday's blasting of Wakasaka at Riverside Park in Salt Lake. Andrea Juskaitis, Andrea Shotwell, Lois Major and Meghan Suhadolc each scored two goals in the team's fifth win of the season. Scoring single goals were Trisha ' . jy 4 V - y . r t.-1 V icv:H "? 1 ' , f? '" vi r,"' A member of the Wolfpack is City Park. her best days." Ogden won the 3A state title, followed by Dixie, Pine View and then Park City. All of the Ogden teams that knocked out Park City went on to win the state matches. Pretorius said he was hoping for a second-place finish but that will come when the team adopts a year-round training schedule. "For us to win state, their workouts work-outs start today," Pretorius said. "We will stay the same if we don't work (year round)." Going into the post-season, the Lady Miners had an 11-3 record but Pretorius said the level of opponents needs to improve next year. "We were 11-3 going into state looking really good on paper," Pretorius said. "I'm going to look the winner in the advanced category, cate-gory, won a new climbing harness. har-ness. Prizes and gift certificates were awarded to the top-four finishers in each category. Here are the results by category. Advanced 1, Steve Jeffery; 2, Matt uoreham; 5, Jared Campbell Tom Adams. 4, Intermediate 1, Brendan Perkins; 2, Jared Jenkins; 3, Melanie Hibbard; 4, David Meservy. Beginner 1, Tessie Rose; 2, Tanya Mason. Youth A-l, Bode Merrill; 2, Ryan Willis; 3, David Genther. B-1, Hillary Wright; 2, Bransford Briggs; 3, Chris Jordan. Hipskind, Layla Ward and Karen McLean. The White Outs did somehow allow one goal in the first half but that was the only slip up in the entire game. The final score was 11-1. "Wakasaka only had eight players play-ers but they played really well," Wednesday, October 22, 1997 SCOTT SINEP4RK RECORD hooked by a Terp Saturday at to raise the quality of our opponent." oppo-nent." He added that 10 of the 11 matches the Lady Miners won were "walks in the park." The team will lose seniors Hillary Schenk and Kelly Bettis to graduation. As part of the coach's plan, he wants to have members of the girls team face the boys team in "challenge games." - "The boys will have to play one challenge game a week and hopefully they will challenge some of the girls," Pretorius said. '""TweIvTmembers"'of the team; and the coach rode to St. George Friday morning and returned Saturday evening. Scores from the second round were not available but here are; the scores from the semi-finaL round. ; No. 1 singles-Sarah Lowe def.! Caroline Pollock 6-0, 6-1. No. 2 singles-Hillaree Hawkins def. Liz Wasilewski 6-2, 6-0. No. 3 singles-Rachel Alder def. Hillary Schenk 6-2, 6-3. No. 1 doubles-Haley Hawkins and Ashley Campbell def. Kelly Bettis and Jamie Krug 6-2, 6-0. ; ' No. 2 doubles-Suzanne' Herman and Aimee Harbertson; def. Emily Noel and Megan-Waller Megan-Waller 6-1, 6-4. : The Park City High School fall -sports banquet is Thursday, Nov.? 13 at the Jim Santy Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A hockey team tie The Park City High School hockey team was playing shorthanded Saturday at the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center. Utah County Independent almost escaped with a win after having Park City down 2-0. 2-0. But Park City came back to tie the score at the end of the game. The team's top scorer, Wade Albert, missed the game because of other hockey obligations. oblig-ations. Park City is tied with Salt Lake Independent for the top spot in the South Central Division of the Utah High School Hockey League. Murray is also undefeated, as is Taylorsville. Park City has scored 17 points and allowed only four in three games. Wakasaka said Hipskind. Saturday's game was not good preparation for the White Outs' next two games against AC Wasatch and FC Utah two of the toughest teams in the league. The final three games of the season sea-son will be in Salt Lake due to snow. POOT |