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Show H G0EQ33B) 1986 r. v C ifv :"V3Ss I ' & P $r y Vr- - L 4 - J( - , t Tops, who earned second place In the first annual Magna Recreation Center Indoor Soccer Tournament. Team members are: (back row, left to right) Fred Allen, Ellen Watt, Ben Johnson, Rich Hawkes and Coach Lex Sandstrom. Other team members are (front row, left to right) Nancy Parker, Bo Sandstrom, Brady Johnson, Forrest McKellar, Jessica Allen Hot and Willie Clark. Hot Tops shine in regionals The Hot Tops soccer team has y proved itself. An embarrassing regular season produced only one victory in 10 games, but the group caught fire in a recent tournament. They won four of five contests in the first annual Magna Recreation Center Indoor Soccer tournament, good enough for second tin-all- looked as if the impossible would inevitably happen. But Copperview had other plans. They put the ball into the net with less than one minute left in the third quarter to even the score. The fourth quarter all belonged to Copperview, as they pummelled Magna for four goals en route to the 1 victory. Even with the tough loss, the Hot Tops showed what another chance at competition can do. They were the last place team coming out of their Magna division, losing their first seven regular-season games. The coaches, players and parents of the Hot Tops would like to thank Richard Poulson and Mike Whipple of the Magna Recreation Center, said a spokesman, for putting on such a fine and tournament. Their efforts are gready appreciated. The Hot Tops team members are: Bo Sandstrom, Ncncy Parker, Forrest McKellar, Ellen Watt, Jessica Allen, 5-- "place. Eight teams met in the competition, with the Hot Tops squad. being the only Magna-baseThe other groups were from Kearns and Copperview. The top two teams from the two divisions comprised the tournaments final four of round-robi- n n past-seaso- d Fred Allen, Rich Hawkes, Willie Clark, Brady Johnson and Ben Johnson. They were coached by Lex play. l, the Magna players held off a stiff challenge from one of In their semi-fina- the Copperview teams by Then, it was off to the championship game. The Hot Tops, who had just won four in a row, were one game away from claiming the tide. Yes, the Hot Tops, winners of one single, solitary, regular-seaso- n game, were going to take their place among the greatest comeback teams of sports history! For the first 29 minutes of the Tops dream game, the Magna team played at or above die level of their Copper-vieopponents. When the Cinderella Squad scored to take a 0 lead, it 4-- 3. w Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 3 Oct. II Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. I Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Provo Provo at Seattle Washington Provo Temple Colorado State Provo San Diego State at San Diego at Laramie Wyoming UTEP Provo Air Force at Colo. Sprgs Hawaii at Honolulu Provo Oregon State at Salt Lake Utah Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Provo Pittsburgh Texas at Austin Texas Christian at Fort Worth New Mexico at Albuquerque Air Force Provo Provo Wyoming Colorado State at Fort Collins Utah State Provo Hawaii at Honolulu San Diego St. Provo UTEP X at El Paso Provo Utah New Mexico 1987 ;i Magnas Utah Stale Sept. 6 AIDS sessions set In response to the frequent and numerous phone calls from individuals and groups requesting information on y AIDS, the Salt Lake Health Department will be conducting information sessions on AIDS. These classes will be directed to the general public and will include information on the AIDS virus, methods of transmission, prevention of transmission and information on testing for A short film will be shown followed by a discussion and question and answers. City-Count- AIDS. The classes will be held at the Salt Lake Health Department auditorium, 6 1 0 S. 200 E. on Tuesday, May 5 and 5 and 7 p.m. Enter at the west door. There will be no charge. For further information call Gayle Williamson at City-Coun- ty 530-760- Presenting Four Of The Best Obstetrician Gynecologists In Our Gdmmuntiy 1988 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. I Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Wyoming OPEN UTEP Texas Utah State Colorado State Texas Christian Hawaii New Mexico San Diego St. Air Force Utah at Laramie Provo Provo Provo Provo Provo at Honolulu Provo at San Diego at Air Force at Sait Lake 1989 New Mexico Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Washington St. Navy. San Diego St. Utah Slate Wyoming Colorado State UTEP Hawaii Oregon Air Force Utah at Albuquerque Provo at Annapolis Provo at Logan Provo at Fort Collins at El Paso at Honolulu Provo Provo Provo 1990 15 Oregon Colorado State OPEN UTEP Washington St. San Diego St. Sept. Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 New Mexico Air Force Wyoming Utah Utah Stale Hawaii Provo Provo at Pullmap at San Dieo Provo at Colo. Sprgs at Laramie at Salt Lake Provo ; , at Honolulu The week of April 26 through May 2 is designated as National Volunteer Week for 1987. Many words of praise will be spoken and written about the benefits and dedication of volunteers who serve the community. Last year, Salt Lake County Aging Services realized public benefit of 311,803 horns of services donated by 2,154 volunteers. Shauna ONeil, Aging Services Director, said that to provide these services with dollars would require $1,631,533 in additional tax revenue. Volunteer hours represent time spent in: direct service to various community programs of 275,961 hours. Other areas of time spent by volunteers included fund raising, 1,276; clerical work, 24,639; education, 6,062;. training services, 259; public relations, administration-boards-consultant- s, 3,305; other, 48. Aging services offers many opportunities for volunteers of all ages to serve in a variety of programs such as alternatives, senior centers, foster grandparents, senior companions, and their lewest program, family friends. Steven C. Dinger, M.D. David B. Isaac, Steven R. Shirts, M.D. M.D. single-mindedne- -- There is an athletic type out there that pushes and pushes until they break down. These are they that are overengined for their beam. They begin by overdoing it and end up by overdoing it. Rather than they make it a stress ridden struggle. making sports an enjoyable overcommits. He considers himself a is who a driver A The type personality failure and compensates by pushing himself mercilessly. He overdoes it at makes up for it by practice by constantly bearing down. He comes early and late. staying Our friend, of the type A persuasion, cannot ever go half speed even in half after practice and on speed drills. He overschedules himself by practicing Saturday mornings. hostility. He is angry at This type of athlete carries a sort of himself for his failures and angry at the coach for not appreciating his contributions to the team. They overdo everything. If the coach says, Run a lap, they go two or three. They take extra batting practice and shoot more free throws. And it usually works to their detriment. They expect too much of themselves and when success is not immediate, they are angry. They do not handle their anger well. They feel the pressure to be a Super Jock, a whirlwind on the floor and a genius in the classroom. When they are not perfect in all things, they become upset at themselves arid those around them. The type A athlete wants to do it all and have it all. They are overschcduled, and irritate their teammates. They usually have have great unrealistic and impossible goals. Type A behavior in life and in sports usually ends up in a breakdown or a heart attack. Even type A cannot do everything at once, and be perfect in every fun-tim- e, day. Slow down - relax - practice. Sure, but only as long as its fun. Be assertive, but not so aggressive. Find a middle ground. Dont let your anger drive you to explosion. I know one athlete whose passion for success drove him to distraction and his coach to frustration. If he were fifty, he would have a heart attack. Look out, you type A folks. Modify, to help yourself and your team. SIMONS SAYS: Anybody can win unless there happens to be a second way-ev- ery entry. SIMONS SAYS: Some type A folks would fight a rattle snake and give it the first two bites. SIMONS SAYS: Defeat isnt bitter if you dont swallow it. Cycling federation coming to Park City , The sound of hundreds ,?f spinning spokes will be heard in Park City this summer when the United States Cycling Federation, USCF, comes to town for the national championThe competition is ships, July expected to bring 500 racers to Park City. d 13-1- 9. With Utahs interest in promoting amateur sports, from the state to the local level, the 1987 National Championships are guaranteed to be a suc- The Park City Area Chamber of and Visitors Bureau and Velonova Associates, a cycling promotion organization, in conjunction with the Utah Office of Sports Development, are organizing cess, according to Jerry Lace, executive director of the USCF. The competition will consist of five races; the time trials, two road races and two criterium races. The time trials the event. Insert pays off The special advertising insert placed in the March 1986 issue of Sunset magazine by the Utah Travel Development Division brought in $68 million in additional expenditures to the states economy last year. In 1985, tourism in Utah was a $1.9 billion in24-pa- dustry. According to a study tracking the ads effectiveness, 627,273 tourists visited the state last year solely as a result of the insert. On average, they spent an additional 2.9 days in Utah because of the ad. Spending an average of $37.67 a day, they accounted for $68,525,000 in new expenditures. The study judged the special adver- tising insert to be extremely For every dollar spent on printing and placement of the insert (approximately $700,000), tourists spent $97.89 more than they would have otherwise. The study said that for every dollar spent on the ad, the state Steven C. Dinger, M.D. 4052 West 3390 South, Suite 110 Phone these outstanding doctors. We think you'll enjoy getting to know them too. So much so that we'll arrange for one of them to visit your group, free of charge. Getting to know these physicians could be the best way you'll find to meet your health care needs. It could also be the easiest. Just call 1 ext. 109 to arrange 968-906- a physician visit to your civic or religious group. These physicians can speak on a variety of topics from 966-85- strual syndrome. .or any combination of topics your group desires. cross-promoti- Divisions 1986 summer ad campaign had generated by this time last year. The response this years summer ad campaign has been getting, says Division Director Jay C. Woolley, is an excellent early indicator of things to come. We think were in for a banner summer travel season in the state of Utah. B. 969-143- The Steven R. Shirts, M.D. 4052West3390 South, Roy W. Slezak, M.D. DEAD BOLTS Suite 101 You may be most interested in choosing one of these physicians for your personal health care needs. Pioneer Valley Hospital can provide you with background information on each one for a more informed choice. Call us today. Phone: 964-666- Kwikset Single 1 Roy W. Slezak, M.D. 4052 West 3390 South, Suite 102 Phone: 964-191- . (4155 W.) West Valley City, Utah Pioneer Valley a subsidiary of Hospital Si 968-90- 61 For a free $ 10.95 8.95 We rekey most locks ACE, We Deliver 91111 Recipes sodium-fre- e NoSalt recipe booklet RO. Box 3884M Stamford. CT 06905 New Maximum Hold ORAf ix Special holds all dentures securely In place . ORAfix Special ext. 109 Tlw HMlthcw Company Cylinder Entry Locksets When common sense says write: Tylo 7 Pioneer Valley Hospital 3460 South Pioneer Parkway 84120 8.95 Cylinder Kwikset Double sensible salt Avoid Sodium, use NoSalt. ORMixssm- - Builders mar: 3555 West 3500 South In 4 earned $4.50 in tax revenue. Analysis was performed by Parker Research Consultants of Salt Lake City. This year, the Utah Travel Development Division expanded the use of its special advertising insert by placing it in four magazines, instead of just one. Smaller ads the insert were placed in ten other magazines this year. Since the summer ad campaign began in late February to the end of March, it has elicited 29,836 requests for Utah travel information. That is 19.7 percent more requests than the of the ads effectiveness Isaac, M.D. 3280 West 3500 South 1 Phone: David osteoporosis to premen. will take place July 13 on a 28 mile course in Elberta, near Utah Lake. The road races will take place July 15 and 16 on a 3.4 mile course at Deer Valley Resort. And finally the criterium races will take place July 18 and 19 on a 1.1 mile course on Park Citys Main St. Four classes of athletes will be competing in the competition in six age categories; 30 to 35, 35 to 40, 40 to 45, 45 to 50, 50 to 55, and 55 and up. Commerce-Conventio- n e. Pioneer Valley Hospital is proud to be associated with Gallileo at Eugene Volunteer Week 253; The one hundred percent concern with a game to the exclusion of all else is necessary to fight ones surely tinged with obsession. The life is something not shared by the majority of in or in the to way sport top mortals. Granger UUAJIX WE SEai Of CONFIDENCE Gef free From ORAfix. See packo0e tor details. is now more special than ever. Its new improver formula helps proven slipping and sliding. So all dentures, even older ones, stay in place longer. |