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Show B-4 The Park Record Saturday, May 19, 2001 " j ' . , : fC Or"3 U Kxecutive office suite available. Full ADA access. Locker room and shower. Third floor. Larjje covered balcony. CAII Linda INTERMOl NTAIN MORTCAGK CO. 619 6660 ', INTERMOUNTAIN MORTGAGE COMPANY 2029 Sidewinder Drive, Suite 200 (435) 649-6660 1112 team competes in Po Park City competitive team goes 1-3 in tight games against Idaho teams by Richard Vincent PC COMPETITIVE BASEBALL Coming off a successful one-win, one-win, one-loss weekend of play in Salt Lake last week, the Park City 1112 Competitive Baseball Team entered an elite invitational baseball base-ball tournament held in Pocatello, Idaho this past weekend. The team competed against teams from Tremonton, Springville and Farmington, Utah as well as a team from Pocatello. On Friday night, the Park City team first met the Bear River team from Tremonton and continued their winning ways with a 13-8 victory vic-tory in 5 innings. Led by the pitchingcatching combination Jared Tew and Alex Smith, Park City held Bear River to 12 hits with very few walks. Park City led throughout the game with its consistent hitting and base running. The team recorded several steals, including those that led to several runs. Park City completed the evening against a very successful Springville team. With consistent pitching from Ricky Mallot and Brett Miller and the catching of Alex Berry, Park City stayed competitive. com-petitive. Due to a few defensive errors. Park City was unable to catch up to Springville and fell 14-7 14-7 in six innings, with most of those runs coming in the last inning. However, a major highlight of the game was a double play completed by Brett Miller, Scott Case and Alex Smith. Park City started early Saturday morning facing the Pocatello home team. Park City started off fast, leading 3-0 through the first two innings. Led by the pitching of Alex Berry, Ricky Mallot and Brett Miller - including three strikeouts, Park City led for through the 4th inning until Pocatello had a breakout break-out inning, capped with a solo homerun shot for Pocatello. The defensive play was accentuated accentu-ated with each team recording a double play, with Park City's coming com-ing on line drive caught by second baseman Scott Case. However, in the end, Pocatello prevailed by a score of 8-4. Park City ended Saturday's doubleheader against a team that it had faced in prior years - me Farmington Wizards. The game was tight through six innings with the Wizards leading 4-2 going into the seventh. Park Gty had many opportunities to take the lead throughout but left several players stranded on base to end each inning. Additionally, Park City had uncharacteristic hitting problems recording more strikeouts in this game than in the previous three games combined. However, Park City learned that it can compete with any team that it has played this year. Additionally, Scott Case came in to finish the game and provided the "closer" that will help the team secure many more wins throughout through-out the season. U-14 struggles to start second half of the season Park City Extreme team ties one, loses three in first four games of May Hpuinaninl m y KEYNOTE SPEAKERS V f V r Workshops Sporting Events Fitness Activities Demonstrations Lectures Classes Readings MARIO MORGAN Alutort fAeuogt Down Under RICHARD WOLMAN. MO. Thmkmg With Your Soul DEBRENA JACKSON GANDY M Trie Joy You Con Stand A OVER 75 PROGRAMS! FOR A FREE PROGRAM CALL (208) 726-3423 or (800) 634-3347 or visit our website at www.visitsunvalley.comwellness n 6 t by Frank Fish PARK CITY EXTREME SOCCER The second half of the season started badly for the Extreme U14 boys soccer team. On May 5 tbey hosted Tooele in a battle for the Division lead. The result of a see-saw game was a 2-2 tie. Extreme opened the scoring when Emmett Moffett chipped over the Tooele goalie after a pass from Jacob Uribe. Uribe was also doing a great job of man- marking the Tooele star forward but on the only occasion when he got past Uribe he scored with a 25 yard drive. Early in the second half Tooele struck again but Extreme fought hard for the equalizer which came with 10 minutes left in the game when Eric Maw gave a perfect through pass to Thomas Rasmusson who calmly placed his shot in the corner of the goal. May 7 away to West United I u &UP ONE-DAY SERVICE 487-5662. jaw 2432 So. State St M-F 9-5 JO SAT 11-3 SSCSnLT-l 'UTAH'S LARGEST BRUNSWICK DISTRIBUTOR POOL TABLE SALES Jfep 1 n 0 '(I f MISSION Authorized Brunswick Dealer Simply The Best" 6835 So. State MON. THRU FRI. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 801 -568-7050 SAT. 1 0 a.m. - 6 p.m. www.valleyspa.com SUN. 12 p.m. -5 p.m. MONTHS. m INTEREST 100 Financing - Same As CashOAC ln Stock TaWes All you FREE Accessories Kit need to play the aame and take care of the table. I with your pool table purchase. Expiree 1-2041 I Shockers again showed that Extreme players don't like hot weather. Before Extreme got into their game they found themselves on the wrong end of a 3-0 score after only 20 minutes. Thereafter, Eric Moore moved to sweeper and the defense shut down the Shockers. Led by Eric Maw and Justin Culp in mid-field Extreme started start-ed to fight back and Maw reduced the arrears with a strong shot from 20 yards after 30 minutes. min-utes. In the second half. Extreme dominated and scored when Justin Culp sprinted 30 yards to touch in a cross from Alan Avedovech. Avedovech completed com-pleted the scoring from an assist by Ulises Lagunas and though Extreme pressed for the rest of the game they, were unable to get the winner. May 15 had a short handed Extreme team hosting Impact Blue who were the only team to beat them in the first half of the season. Although Extreme had no substitutes due to a conflict with the Ecker Hill Band program the game was very even. Three times Impact took the lead, and 3 times Extreme fought back. Alan Avedovech, playing the whole gane despite walking Pneumonia scored the first from an assist from Justin Culp who gets better and better as the season sea-son progresses. Chad Labdon scored the second sec-ond when an Avedovech shot rebounded off the goalie. Ulises Lagunas scored the best goal of the game after Labdon used his speed to beat the Impact defense on the right and then lofted a perfect cross to the far post where Lagunas arrived at speed to head into the back of the net. The Extreme defense led by Michael Emerson and Ben Hughes and anchored by yet another fine performance by goalie Rock Christeson seemed to have Impact under control until a sliced clearance with 2 minutes left spun off Rock's chest and ricocheted into the goal for a fluke winner for Impact. It was over 80 degrees at game time for May 14th.s game away to South Davis Titans and again Extreme looked as though they would rather be at the beach for the first half of the game. Jonathan Stafford took over in goal from the injured Christeson despite a sprained ankle and coped well with a flurry flur-ry of Titan chances which resulted result-ed in 2 goals scored from close in after the Extreme marking broke down badly. After a strong lecture from the coaches at half-time and the temporary benching of several starters Extreme fought back in the second half with Culp, Lagunas, Stevie Thurin and David Christison all playing particularly par-ticularly hard. Their efforts were rewarded when Thurin's shot rebounded to Lagunas who scored off a Titan defender. From that point on the play was even as Extreme tried for the equalizer but Titans scored two late goals for the win. The registration deadline for the Park City Half-Marathon is May 29. The entry fee is $17 before May 24, $20 after. Register online at www.sports-am.cora or call 801-583-6281 for more information. Who else looks this good at 90? $90 GLASSES or $90 CONTACT LENSES Including Eye Exam Take a look at what's in store for our 90th Birthday! You can get a complete pair of glasses with the latest fashion frames for just $90 including the eye examl Or $90 gets you 6 pairs of Natural Sight disposable contacts, also including eye exam! Ninety bucks for glasses and contact lenses. Hey, who else looks this good at 90? Rocky Mountain Eyeworks Marriott Main Street Plaza 710 Main Street Park City, Utah 84068 655-9115 V&U Ul- 4 iflHl' fit 1 -7 um r r v Have " you met this agent? '""" r if You should meet him, get to know him. He has the answers for your insurance problems -Auto, Life, Business, Home. He may save you money, too. Call him soon. Rick Perry Perry Insurance Agency 1745 Sidewinder Dr. Suite 101 649-0152 EIGHT DIFFERENT GOURMET PIZZAS Create your own Pizza with one of our 15 topping We make our pizza dough & pasta from scratch every morning f 1! 2 For 1 entregs Coupon expires June 30th i I! il L, i) I 11111 nil il IMl-tl HMMIMn l -I L. fr il..,,, in, - mm...mrm . ,- lp?.. ,'jw w w w w w w im wm u tm It. r - . '" - " US Value I I |
