OCR Text |
Show 1 IN THE B SECTION Business B-ll VYl B-14 Profile B-5 Professional Services B-8 The PaikRecoixL www.parkrecord.com WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,2000 SPORTS EDITOR: Derek Jensen 649-90 1 4 ext. 1 1 0 3 Briefs P.C.W.G.A. rules clinic Greetings goiters! A second rules clinic for the nine hole league women vM be held on Tuesday, May 23, on the Park City Golf Course pro shop deck from 6-7 p.m. This will be an informative and concise update on rule changes for the year 2000 as wefl as a refresher on the rules that most commonly com-monly affect the women during league play. Cynthia Brown, LPGA golf pro, w be giving this clinic. AS members, old and new, are invited to attend. A sign-up sheet is posted on the pro shop bulletin board. A third clinic may be scheduled in June if there are stiB league players who were not able to attend the first two ctmtcs. Those sta interested in signing up for the league may pick up registration forms and information packets in the pro stvp. For more informaticn, players can call Jaunita Marshall at 649-1443. Extreme soccer tryouts The Extreme Soccer Club of Park City has just announced spring tryouts to? their 2000-2001 competitive soccer teams. Tryouts wiH be held at Ecker HiH Middle School starting May 22nd. Tryouts for boys U-15 to U-18 w.S be held from 6-8 6-8 p.m., Monday. May 22nd. U-11 and U-12 U-12 boys and girls teams wil try out on Tuesday. May 23rd from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, May 25th. the U-13 and U-14 g.rts teams wil hold a tryout from 6-8 p.m. Flayers trying out for a team need to wear shm guaids and cheats and should bnng a water bottle and a soccer baJ. A parent or guardian needs to be present to sign a medical release form. Callbacks will be held the following week. For more information please call coaching directors Lee GSSn, 655-9176, Amanda Schmutz. (801) 466-6390 or Paula Rot at 6154123. - Spring into fitness Blossom into a new you by experiencing experi-encing your own cardiovascular and flexibility assessment, aquatic fitness and yoga. Join the Park City Aquatic Center and exercise physiologist, Cheryl Simpkiss MS, for a fun-filled day of activities. May 25th from 8 a.m. - 2:45 p.m. Topic of discussion wi!i be 'walking for health,' and lunch and T-shirts will be included.For more information or to register, call 658-0165. Back to school for golfers On May 22nd from 6-8 p.m. TOSH physical therapy win conduct a back-to-school session for golfers. The foUowitg topics wil be covered: anatomy, pathology, posture, bkxrte-chanical bkxrte-chanical breakdown of swing, personal screenings and flexibility exercises. Registration fee is onfy $20. Please bring your driver and five iron. Please can to RSVP at 647-5955. BUnA Peg will be reopening Thursday, May I IH rVesycde mw Oh Hvc Pwrk Cy veVe. Mcty et toe fvwfea VUVUVL Copy Miners punctuate season with championship Tennis team secures title in semifinal round by Derek Jensen OF THE RECORD STAFF The road to the 3A state tennis crown must once again come through the Wasatch Back - clearly. Park City High won the state tennis tournament Saturday at Brigham Young University, consummating a perfect season sea-son that saw ihem post a 14-0 regular season mark and Region 10 championship. champi-onship. So dominant were the Miners at state that they didnt even have to win their finals matches to secure the title. "After the first match Saturday, we had it sewn up," said head coach Warren Pretorius, who was pleased to see the team stay aggressive despite coming in as the No. 1 seed. "We had twice as many points as the team who came in second. We dominated." Park City benefited from the No. 1 slot in the pairings, as they were able to avoid playing opening round matches. In the afternoon on Friday, they opened up where they left off at Region - steam rolling opponents to position themselves for Saturday. No. 1 singles star, Philip Ivanov, who is nationally ranked, looked unbeatable be for i the finals. In that match, Ivanov faced Ogden's Beck Roghaar, the overwhelming over-whelming No. 1 favorite who beat Ivanov earlier in the year. The rematch was a war, however, with Park City's No. 1 dropping a close 7-5, 6-4 match. "He played the best match of his whole high school career." said Pretorius about Ivanov, who finished the year 16-3. 16-3. But the story was much different for the team's No. 2 and No. 3 singles players, play-ers, both whom took home stale titles. At No. 2. freshman Ty Glauser, who Pretorius said "got more and more confident con-fident as the tournament wen on," won hi', finals match. 6-0. 6-2 to finish the years 16-1. Soccer team outclassed by bleach mob, lose in semis 4-1 " -4 ? , X. r': ?i $0 4m' Jf nOGCT XA?.ER WC RECORD An Ogden High player slips the ball past a diving Cody Case with a Park City defender looking on. The goal heSped seal the fate of the Miners, who lost 4-1 to Ogden In the semifinal game of the state tournament at Juan Diego High School. XsxiVs likeNVYeah - Just likeN, ... . ( everyone is JV us! ;. ! I ft I PhCTO COUflTSV & WflBN PHE rouS The Park City High tennis team huddles around the 3A State Championship trophy at BYU Saturday after winning the title with relative ease. With 24 points, the Miners had twice as many as second-place finisher Ogden. Standout No. 3 singles player. Trevor Thompson kept up his dominance at state. After dispatching his opponent in the semis in straight sets. Thompson earned the state title with a 6-2. 6-4 win in the finals. Staying undefeated. Thompson posted a machine-like 19-0 record for the vear. I -x. .Mr - . . .... .... 0 I'll 5 1 J)l,W t, lv GRILL - - ( Tt- "What's even more astounding is he didn't lose a set the whole year." Pretorius said. The No. 1 doubles team of Jason Smith and Scooter Mastian followed suit. Before getting their finals in 7-5, 7-5. the team avenged an early-season loss to Dixie in the semifinals. Thev fin "ill -tmV. Yea. mv fans have returned' vfiHv c CI m J. See "icK Tlxere! ished 15-1 for l he vear No. 2 doubles" Wes Morrison and Luke Ohl lost in the semis 6-2. r-2. but it was their first-round win that Pretorius considered significant The points they won for u came at an important impor-tant time." be said of the group that Please see Tennis. B-2 by Derek Jansen Of THE RECORD STAFF I The contrast of stvles, tma. and as it turned out, games, could not have been greater between the Miners and Ogden Tigers last week during the 3A state championship champi-onship semifinal match-up at Juan Ocgo High School in Draper Sporting an ostentatious combo of bleached natr-oV and bright or a n ee uniforms uni-forms the Tigers from C)aden k4t.i like anything but the underdog they erc clvinic-tenwd clvinic-tenwd to be by their head coach As it turned tsut, the Miners, dressed ir. white, were the team fighting an uphill hattk as they trailed 2-0 at the half - event ualh losing 4-1 in a game that wasnt even that cW The tempo was set carh as Ogden decided decid-ed to overpower Park City s finesse game. In the first 15 minutes, the Tigers shelled Miner goalie Cody Case with hard snots from a v ancty of angles. Thev broke through at the 30-minute mark with a top-shelf Nast a 1 -Olcad. Park City mourted tme (4 theu onh counter-attacks of the contest moments later, but foBowmg i nicely placed through ball. Tim Packs snot ricocheted off the Ogden goabe and the thrca,' as stvmied. Minutes later when a long shot bounced off the hands of an off balance Case Ogden owned a 2-0 lead. The second half proved to be more of the same.Ogden made it 3-0 when a forward split two Miner defenders and slipped the hall past Case just inside the post. Thev increased the lead to 4-0 Sale in the tsowcut. on a shot from the top of the Kit The Miner s lone goal came in the anmg minutes with the substitutes in the gune. , "T3 BrcuvA Hew Menu! |