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Show Saturday, January 24. 1998 The Park Record NSF jumpers get results in Steamboat B-9 Submitted by Susan Talkington Sixteen young National Sports Foundation jumpers and two coaches made the trek to Steamboat Springs, Colo., last weekend and returned far from empty-handed. The two-day event, originally scheduled as a Junior Olympic qualifier, turned out to be a meet attended by some American and Canadian national team members, mem-bers, as well as several top juniors from other sections of the country. coun-try. The local jumpers rose to the challenge and came home with some new hardware. The special jumping portion of the competition started on the little lit-tle hills. In the J4 class on the K25 hill Chris Francis placed first, followed fol-lowed by Logan Oxford, second, Jamie Hinderliter, fourth, Mitch Anders, seventh, Courtney Gaylord, 10th, and Skyler Keate, 12th. It is worthy of note that both Jamie Hinderliter and Courtney Gaylord were the only girls in their age group and so had to compete with the boys. Moving to the J3 event on the K38 jump, Brett Camerota took 2nd, followed fol-lowed closely by his brother Eric who was 3rd. Chris Francis captured cap-tured 6th, Logan Oxford, 7th, Jamie Hinderliter, 10th, Anders Johnson, 12th and Trevor Keate, 16th. On the K65 in the J2 age group, Hartman Rector finished 7th, Casey Pratt, 9th, Trey Oxford, 10th, Brett Camerota, 11th, Chris Francis 13th, Eric Camerota and Logan Oxford, 14th, and Brendan Nicholson, 16th. Hartman and Casey would have finished 2nd and 3rd, except for the fact that on their second jumps, they didn't hold back, went for the bottom of the hill and couldn't quite hold the jumps together. The big hill at his meet was the K-90. In the J2 division Hartman Rector took 2nd, Casey Pratt, 5th, and Trey Oxford, 13th. In the Jl class Andrew Newcombe captured 2nd, Brian Miller, 7th and Dillon Keate, 8th. Sunday's cross country portion of the Nordic Combined event proved exciting for athlete and spectator alike. For the J5 boys Anders Johnson finished 3rd in the IK race. The J4s had a 2.5-kilometer 2.5-kilometer race which saw Logan Oxford take second and Skyler Keate finish fourth. The five-kilo meter J3 race featured Brett Camerota sailing home first with his brother Eric on his tail for third and Trevor Keate fifth, making up a lot of places after starting far back in the pack. Trey Oxford skated a tremendous race and finished third in the 7.5-kilometer J2 race, with Brendan Nicholson, 6th. Finally in the Jl 10K event, Brian Miller skated a personal best to finish first, followed fol-lowed by Dillon Keate who took second. This weekend finds the young nordic combined skiers traveling to Lake Tahoe for a meet. The special jumpers and older nordic combined competitors are home for a Junior Olympic qualifier. Then on Tuesday, the older group is off to Canada for their Senior Nationals. 0. World Class Resort Residences at the only Alpine Mountain Resort in the World. Park City Ski Team athletes finish strong in first Junior Olympic qualifiers at Snowbird by Dave Galusha PCST Director The Intermountain Division of the U.S. Ski Association held the Junior Olympic qualifying events at Snowbird last weekend. Two slaloms were scheduled for the top junior skiers in the division which includes Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Due to the amount of new snow, the races started late in the day and deep ruts developed quickly. The results of the Junior Olympic qualifier series are scored by age group to determine the Intermountain teams to the Junior 1, Junior 2, and Junior 3 Olympics. The Park City kids came ready to score. In Saturday's race, Kim Stephens and Liz Wasilewski finished fin-ished fourth and fifth overall and were each second in their age groups. Sierra Blauvelt and Erica Clements finished 14th and 15th overall, and fifth and sixth for the J2s. Other PCST women's results included Becca Ross 16th, Christina Saunders 18th and Erin Stiegemeier 19th and all in the . top-10 for their age. Piper Bohnn and Eria Winterburn were 10th and 11th for the J3s and Yanni Swing was 17th. On Sunday, Sierra Swing put on the game face and won the overall race. -Stephens and Wasilewski were fourth and fifth again, and Krista Brandel moved up from bib No. 36 to place 11th and fourth in the J2s. Clements was 14th and sixth for the J2s and Stiegemeier 16th and the eighth J2. Winterburn and Swing finished fin-ished 30th and 31st and were 13th and 14th for the J3s. In the men's events, the first race had PCST athletes TJ Lanning, Tom Dark, Dustin Simons, Toby Lee and Charlie Reed finishing seventh through 11th. Lanning was the top J3, Simons was second, Reed third a sweep of the age-group awards. In the second race,- Todd Ligare finished second overall, Dark was fifth and the third J2; Lee finished eighth overall; Simons was 10th overall and won the J3; and Lanning was 14th overall and the second J3. Other PCST men's individual overall results include: Travis Williams, 19; Sean Stiegemeier, 20; Mark Heinrich-Wallace, 16; Travis Gaylord, 20; Chris Newey, 28; Andy Wallman, 36; Andy Colburn, 51; Trevor Olch, 56; Russ Crandall, 22; Ted Ligety, 23; Mercer Auto skates to a 6-4 win over Crescent Communications in SI. Mercer Automotive defeated Crescent Communications Sunday night at Cottonwood Heights and improved its record to eight wins, one loss tuM two ties;-1' 1 " ' . J ';t n,i'tiresceht ' Communications allowed six goals before scoring at the 10:40 mark of the third period. John Adams scored first for Mercer Auto, followed by Andy Rimmer, Tom Horgas, Harley Schreiber, Randy Lewis and another by Horgas. Jay Stevens did a superb job of shutting out Crescent for the first two periods, stopping all 18 shots on goal. With only two games remaining before the playoffs begin, there are four teams in the running for Weekly recreation volleyball scores The new Park City Recreation Services' volleyball league started start-ed this week eight games in the competitive and power divisions. Games are played at the Park City Racquet Club. Here are the scores from Wednesday's games: Competitive Division B & S Painting (1-0) def. Team Leisure (0-1) 15-9, 15-7. City Hall (1-0) def. Fugawee (0-1) 15-8, 11-15, 11-5. Sewer Rats (1-0) def. Griff's Goers (0-1) 15-9, 15-9. Deer Valley Lodging (1-0) def. Utah Mortgage (15-4, 9-15, 11-5. Power Division Widgets (1-0) def. Merry Pranksters (0-1) 15-4, 12-15, 11-9. Yellow Blackbird (2-0) def. Widgets (1-1) 15-11, 15-5. Yellow Blackbirds def. Bad Idea Club 15-9, 15-10. Wall Shots (1-0) def. Six-Pac (0-1) 15-9,15-9. Get More BANG for your BUCK with our On-line Classifieds adone CLASSIFIED NETWORK www.adons.com Call (435)649-9014 to place your classified 8:30am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Our classifieds are now part of the ad one classified network, an internet site that includes over 500 newspapers' classified. Now it's easy to reach shoppers beyond Summit County and it costs only 10 percent more! Call us today to get nationwide exposure. lassifie P ark R e c o r d You'll find The Park Record and the classifieds on the internet at WWW.NeWSChOICe.COin 411111 ' I "(III I t't I Niki Waldburger, 24; Jason Jones, 25; John Martz, Evan Friedman, 47; Tomi Waldburger, 46 and Jack Stephens, 54. In each of the age groups, the PCST athletes scored well toward the goal of qualifying for their age group Junior Olympics. If the trend continues, Park City will be represented in each of the Junior Olympics by a large group of athletes and contenders. Next weekend, the group will compete in four giant slalom qualifiers in Sun Valley. Getting off to such a strong start has team spirit at a high level. Thanks again to the Park City community for supporting sup-porting the student athletes of the Park City Ski Team. Activity ( Located in t Van n ac A Ininp CVi 5 Rental Income AvailableFinest Investment Dollar For the Quality Finest European Construction: Custom finished wood interiors, hand-crafted fur elegant baths & kitchens Resort Privileges including Health Club, . Year Round Swimming, Spa, Tennis, Golf, Ice Skating, Shopping, Dining, Activity Center, Entertainment he Center of Nordic Skiing Venues, Alpine Skiing and Year Round Recreati Don't Miss this Once in a Lifetime Opportunity Custom nishings, S O -8 5 Call 801-223-9887 for an appointment Q Qi Furnished model open daily O Don't just stand there... (5 et' involved in your community. Attend local meetings. first place. Mercer plays next at the new Acord Arena in Kearns at 7:45 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 8 against Port O'Call, which "should be one , tough-hockey ,jganier according to j Richard Mweer.ii'fj'T ' Volker's1 Bread Heads, the other Park City-based hockey team, is also in the championship hunt. Sheila 's efforts to get Georgio 's attention went unheeded. He was consumed by the Beef Tournedos at Table 21. Of course it really doesn't matter where you sit when you visit the Goldener Hirsch Inn. Our superh cuisine, personalized service and elegant Austrian setting will enchant you from any vantage point. Which may explain why we're getting so many rave reviews. Winter Hours' Breakfast from 7 - 9:30 am Lunch from 11:30 am - 2:30 pm Apres Ski from 2:30 - 6 pm. Dinner from 6 - 9:30 pm Call for reservations. (435) 649-7770 DEER VALLEY CT 14 5. :' wWSPWWW" '-::v-:o:-:::OT? . sit r-msu ,.-.! 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