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Show "Park Record. www.parkrecord.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 SPORTS EDITOR: Aaron Krenkel 649-9014 ext. 1 10 &1 (NTHE B SECTION Business B-9 FYI B 8 Mountain Worship B-1 3 Professional Services B-6 Weather B-2 2 I c Briefs Hunter advisory The Uinta National Forest wants hunters this fall to keep in mind the following: fol-lowing: Fire restrictions have been lifted on all National Forests in Utah except the Dixie National Forest. Campfires are allowed in designated areas, but all forest visitors are advised to use extreme caution. No fire should be left unattended and all fires should be extinguished before leaving the site. Hunters are urged to use caution in dealing with variable road conditions. Travel on wet and muddy roads is hazardous haz-ardous and damages the environment. Travelers should contact Fore J Service offices for information on road conditions ATI roads and trails are dosed to motorized motor-ized unless posted as open. The Uinta National Forest entrance fee program is in effect. Passes may be purchased at Forest Service offices and at entry stations. Hunters should wear protective and visible hunter orange attire and exercise extreme caution while hunting. An outside out-side party should always know where a group is heading and when it will return. Hunters should also be prepared for inclement weather. A!l visitors should leave no trace. For campground, trail, road and recreation information, contact the Heber Ranger District at 435-654-0470, the' Pleasant Grove Ranger District at 801-785-3563, the Spanish Fork Ranger District at 801-798-3571, the Nephi Office at 435623-2735 435623-2735 or the Uinta National Forest Supervisor's Office at 801- 342-5100 REI slideshow Tour Southeast Utah with Kathie Rivers, author of a new guidebook for the area. The presentation will feature the work of landscape photographer John Plummer and the author s readings read-ings from the purnal of John Wesley Powell and other accounts. The show it ttM U charge and takes place at RF.I in Salt Lake City. 3285 East. 3300 South. Starting time is 7 p.m. For more information, call 801-486-2100 Youth Basketball Camp Park City Recreation Services wants your kids to get excited about the upcoming Jr. Jazz season. This all-new all-new basketball camp will teach all aspects of the game and help get your players get "jazzed up." Sessions will be held Nov. 6-10. Monday through Fnday. from 5-7 p.m. at Treasure Mountain Middle School. Deadline to register is Oct. 30, so call your recreation recre-ation connection at 615-5401 for more information or stop by the Racquet Club at 1200 Little Kate Road Bitty JazzJr. Jazz Park City recreation Services offers a fun introduction to the game of basketball bas-ketball for beginning players, as well as an advanced division for more expen-enced expen-enced players. Space is limited in each division. Call Mart at 6 1 5-54 1 4 or Karen at 615-5413 for more details or stop by the Racquet Club to sign up. f FALL MUMS f ARE !M! timv dgP "We Knoiv What Grows" 649-1363 Iocatcd on Hwy 224, Miners explode in the final seconds for win Hail and snow can't stop PCHS football in 20-16 homecoming win by Aaron Krenkel RECORD GUEST WRITER With the h.ul having ch.inccd in snow. imIJ wind blowing from ihc northwest and lightning splitting the skies above Doier l ie LI I riday night, the Park Citv High School football learn charged up tiie field in the waning seconds of plav to claim a 2U-Ifi 2U-Ifi victory over the stunned Wasatch Wasps I he honiecoming victoiy lor the Miners came just as the weekend's snow storm was rolling in. and the Miners, in spite of the biting cold, warmed up just n time, scoring the winning touchdown with onlv 11 seconds sec-onds left in the game. It lot ked as if the Miners woulJ roil to victory, 'is the red and white charged out of gates in the first half with emotions running run-ning high. P.uk l i'.v jumped to an carls lead in the game, with (Jrandon Rogers, despite the elforts of the Wasatch defense to ftvus in on the Miners' leading rusher, carrying the ball in on a strong. Is-yard run. A failed point after made the score h-0 in the earls stages of the first quarter However, from that point on. Park ("itv's ottense would s,iwls hog down, oi freeze up. as it were, and Wasatch would come to life. Wasatch, behind the strong running of quarteiKtck David (. iertsch and running backs Tony Scaver and Brady Probst, car rit d the ball tn the first of mans trips into the red zone. Once inside Park City's v.irj line, however, the Wasps, as thes would do all night, stalled Park City tightened tight-ened its defense down and the cold factored fac-tored into a (iertsch fumble and a drop by Wjvikh receiver Rvan kohlcr On ftuuth down and 12. Wavitch kicker Micah Wheatlev connected trout .'2 yards to pull Wasatch to within three points of the Miners at -?. The cold apparently Nvame even more of a factor in the game as the next several drives by eaeh team included fumbled snaps and dropped balls An Arnold fum- Miner soccer The elements help keep the score low in 1-0 Miner victory Submitted by Frank Fish In the coldest, wettest game any of them had ever experienced, the Miners (iirls StKwr team ground out a Ml victory at I ehi last I "hurvlav !he Miners lost the crucial coin Uks. which meant that when the heavens opened just txfoie kick-ot! they had to face torrential torren-tial tain blowing almost horizontally into their (.ices. Wheieas Lehi could gain 50 or Ml yards with one strong kick, the Miners had tt use their superior short passing skills to move the ball up the field. At times. !he- combination of wind, rain and h.ul was so strong that players a implanted im-planted they couldn't see the sidelines, where the dozen or so dedicated Park City patents who made the tnp shared their umbrellas and blankets with the Miner substitutes! The conditions notwithstanding, the Miners had the better of the play. Julia M.incuso. then Jenny Fields broke clear of the Lehi defense only to shtnit wide. Mancuso then hit the ptst and Brittany I stv broke through but was denied by the Lehi gtvihe diving at her feet. At :he other end, Jenna Martin was a rock in the middle of the Miner defense-heading defense-heading clear most of I ehi's long balk The Please see Soccer, B-4 m. Km, psa? mm across front the Illue Kosf I ' s i I S t s 1.---- J Mitch Arnold (No. 3) drops back to pass as Wasatch defenders zero in on the Miner quarterback. Arnold a furious, come-from-behind charge in the final seconds of the fourth quarter. ble on Park City's 4.S gave Wasatch got id field ptisition but the Wasps (ailed to capitalize capi-talize and kicked tiie ball away 1 he Miners, despite stalling tin their subsequent dnve. with a numbci of mis-cues, mis-cues, backed Wasjtch up with a King punt and a clipping call against Wasatch on the return. Wasatch's running game appeared to have things rolling again on the fust (e plays of their drive, moving the bill out over their own 20-yard line. Then, on a sccond-down-and-ln play team freezes J 1 1 ' I f JP V . 'f Park City's Brittany Esty (8) boots a penalty kick in last week's home game against Wasatch as Sarah Crook (8) looks on. At Lehi last Thursday, the Miners fought to a 1-0 victory and improved to 5-1 in the region. s- At Market J v-v" ' L '.v ' -fc . t m from the 2tt. Gertseh dropped back t. pa- k tor tieid and threw tner the middle Park Cm v.k that had tK M : ty Zack Iknedict read the plav tiom tfv Patk i :v .', K'ginning. beautifully stepping in front to matte u J h. w.i make the intcrcepiion tn the Was.iuh .s UeJ iriisi.es . Benedict broke the ball outside, eluding the W .. the Wavatch defense, sprinting ttiwards tlx over .1 W Ctuner of the end z-.ne and Jiving in foi the au! !;iie . su; ot score. 1 he kick was gixsd. and trie Mine's popvJ K"- went up 13-3. Ibis i;nu W .(v Wasatch ft ujght b.uk later in the second 'pj-:t.,'-!'i to quarter, regaining the advantage in the bat out Lehi in region competition 1 t. ; i I -it at erJ! IHMMrtr t 4 1 -v.- irvuiivi in Jl Jr v t Ila'etVu had pain fur cvcr;tl mtmlli- r xrarw? I you feel like your hack i killing tu? Do You use meilicat ions - with onlv I riiaxn ,i i t-fli-!"? Dors pain iuf you anioty ami tlrprrssitin? Do you sulTer from a port tflalccl injury? If tie answer is yes to any of these questions there is hope! ALPINE PAIN CLINIC ia WOt VS INCH DA SeTl I0 elTlelTCfl f A- , Wc Spccialie in non-surgical treatment' Prolcitherapy Acupuncture .Phjwaniierapy KENNETH MURWIT2.M D. SIMON A.VOITANIK. M.D..PHD - helped lead ! .: !!i.f,C g.li'lt ''J " ' '' " '! 1 ' ' - . . ' v . : . . X V -s ;. ' " . if OU !1 ' "u snap J- .. , . -V . 1. t 1 ' ' e Miners I 3 Wa- ON ( !' ' A - , .,, nam ' Tr I n p iy l l ilia t -- --" -.V "t NT..-' -K ; . an -1f " r" "tf i ' ' 1 ' - ' I M"S. i ? f ) -1 i f I Neck & Back Pain Joint Pain Sports Injuries Migraines ERIK, ft BRUIJN, P.T. . -ti".'". I 1 Copy |