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Show B-6 Spring recreation program in full bloom Recreation Report t ' Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, April 2-5, 2005 The Park Record i w ~~- •"- *•-~ " • " -" : e Deer Valley Resort Deer Valley Resort has 90 .trails open with 6 bowls and 21 lifts. As of Friday April 1, the base was 147 inches with no new snow. Closing is April I Oth. For more information or a list of events, log on to www.deervalley.com. or call 1-800424-3337. Park City Mountain Resort _ Park City Mountain Resort has 100 trails, 7 bowls, 3 terrain parks and one pipe open with 13 of 14 lifts operating. As of Friday April I, the snow base was 152 inches with no new snow. Closing is April I Oth. For more info, call 800-222-7275, or log on at www.parkcitymountain.com. The Canyons The Canyons has 133 trails open with 15 lifts operating. As of Friday April, the snow base was 127 inches with no new snow. Closing is April I Oth. For more info, call 649-5400 o r log on to www.thecanyons.com. Utah Ski Report Ski conditions as of Friday. A p r i l I: Alta - 198 inch base, no new snow, I 15 of 115 trails open, 7 of 7 lifts operating; Brighton - 200 inch base, no new, 66 of 66 trails. 6 of 7 lifts; Snowbird - I 95 inch base, no new, 85 of 85 trails, 12 of 12 lifts; Solitude - 198 inch base, no new, 64 of 64 trails open. 8 of 8 lifts; Sundance - 122 inch base, no new. 40 of 48 trails. 3 of 4 lifts open. Additional information on ski conditions is available by v i s i t ing s k i u t a h . c o m Wasatch-Cache National Forest In the Uinta Mountains, campgrounds are closed and water systems have been shut down. Mirror Lake Highway (SR 150) is closed at milepost 10 for bridge construction. North Fork and Upper Provo River bridges are closed. The avalanche danger is low (for details call 800-648-743 3).The Beaver Creek ski trail is being groomed as conditions require.The ranger reminds visitors < not to leave valuables in their vehicles, and that dogs are allowed on odd numbered days only. For more information about camping and hiking, call the Kamas Ranger District at 435-783-4338. Utah Avalanche Forecast^ _ _ The Utah Avalanche Center reports that as of Friday, April I the recent deep snowfall combined with warm temperatures and abundant sunshine will produce significant danger. The avalanche danger is considerable in all areas. Additional information is available by calling the Avalanche Forecast Center at 658-5512 or by visiting their web site at www.avalanche.org. When you reach the site, click on Salt Lake City to get the latest information on conditions in the backcou ntry. Cross Country Skiing The White PineTouring Center is open.The 5K track at the golf course, and the Farm I OK course are open and groomed. Conditions are variable. The course will close on April 3rd. For more information . call 649-6249. The Soldier Hollow nordic tracks and trails are open with up to 5K accessible for both classic and skating techniques.The course will close on April 3rd. For information, call (435) 6542002. Tubing Hills a.m. and i! filled up. so we added an I I a.m. and it was completely full," said Park City Recreation program coordinator Jessica Moran. "I would say with soccer, By ADIA WALDBURGER those programs are the biggest." Of the Record staff Start Smart Golf will be held As the snow begins to mcll May 23-27 at the Park City and the skis are put back in the Racquet Club (PCRC). The regcloset, people are gearing up lo istralion deadline is May 13. Cos I participate in spring sports. The for both programs is $55 for Children that Park City Recreation e q u i p me n t. Department is already welcom- already have equipment will be ing spring with a myriad of pro- charged $25. grams and activities for sports Park City recreation also enthusiasts of all ages. offers a class that focus on generPark City offers programs thai al physical fitness and mastery of develop knowledge of sporl and • all spurts for young children. The exercise al a very young age. The Kool (Coordinated Kids Class is a recreation department sponsors class for kids that are three and Start Smart programs for young four years of age. The class. children between the ages of which is led by a physical educathree and five who are interested tion instructor, features fun in learning some of the spring activities that build lifeskills, or sporls. Start Smart programs are skills thai may be used in all part of a national program creat- types of other activities. The ed by the National Alliance for spring session meets on Youth Sports that leach children Wednesdays from April 27- May how to play organized sporls in a IS in the PCRC gymnasium. The fun and non-threatening envi- cost of the class is $35 and regisronment. Parents are required lo tration closes once the class is attend and participate with their full. children each week. This spring, For older children, the recrechildren may choose from soccer ation department will hold a or golf Start Smart programs. baseball/softball camp for kid's The soccer program runs from ages 7-10 years old. during the April 16 through May 14 at the week of April IS -21. The fourPark City High School Softball day class meets every evening at Field and registration deadline is the Park City High School April 9. (PCHS) little league field and "The program is unbelievable. emphasizes game fundamentals, We offered it at 9 a.m. and it such as throwing, catching, fieldfilled up, so we offered it at 10 ing and hilling. The cost of the Park City Rec Dept offers full slate camp is $40 and the deadline to sign up is April 9. For young soccer players. Park City is also offering a spring youth soccer league. The teams are designed for children ages 413, and focuses on playing smallsided games. This type of game is a four-vs -four or five-vs -five style that improves the skill of the young athlete by giving ihem more touches on the ball. Games are played every Saturday between April 16 and June 11 al Treasure Mountain Middle School. The deadline had already passed for registration, hut children can still sign up for $60. Moran says that she relies on the generous volunteer support of coaches to run this program, and is still looking for a few more before the season starts. For the adult crowd, tliere arespring leagues as well as classes. Those looking to learn something new or build on the skills of their youth can sign up for an adult skaieboard clinic. 'Hie clinic has instruction for all ability levels, from beginner to advanced, and focuses on dropping in and carving the bowls. All participants are required to wear helmets and pads. The class meets on Sunday mornings from April 24- May 15 at the Park City Skate Park. The cost is $50 and registration closes on April 22. For soccer enthusiasts, the recreation department is offering an adult coed soccer league that is open lo people of all abilities. The spring league plays on Sundays nl the Vc'HS Softball field and runs from April 17June 5. The teams play in a seven-vs-seven formal and game run for 50 minutes apiece. The cost per team is $150. Registration is open until April 11 or until the league is full. About one month later, the co-ed ;ind men's adult soflball leagues are slated to begin play. The co-ed games are played on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and the men play on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Space is limited lo the first eight teams in each league. Some nights have ulreaJy filled, so Moran encourages all interested teams to sign up ni w. Finally. Cor ihose who wait all winter to spend time in the pool, the recreation department is offering a prc-comp (competition) swim team from Mayl6June 9. The class is for teens ages 6-17 and prepares them to join a high school or club swimming team. The class Incuses on stroke technique, speed and endurance. 'Hie team meets at the PCRC lap pool Monday through Thursday. 'Hie cost is $70 and the deadline lo sign up is May 7. For more information on any program or lo volunteer coach, visit the PCRC al 1200 Little Kate Road, call 615-5401 or log onto www. www.parkcityrecreation.org. Also, registration for summer programs opens April 1. Tennis team looks for continued success • Continued from B-1 that the team will use lo rest up and prepare for the rest of the season. "We have Uintah back-toback as soon as we get back. That's actually good," said Prelorius. "Spring break comes al a good time, because we're halfway through." Pretorius would like to travel with his team lo out of stale high school tournaments lo give his guys a more challenging game, much like the nationally-ranked Wasatch wrestling team does, but most boy's tennis learns play in the fall. However, many team's members still compete individu- T h e S o l d i e r H o l l o w t u b i n g h i l l is c l o s e d f o r t h e s e a s o n . For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , call ( 4 3 5 ) 6 5 4 - 2 0 0 2 P a r k C i t y M o u n t a i n R e s o r t ' s t u b i n g h i l l at G o r g o z a P a r k is o p e n f o m 3 t o 8 p . m . t h r o u g h A p r i l 3 r d o f f e r i n g l i f t a s s i s t e d t u b i n g . F o r m o r e i n f o , call 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 7 2 7 5 ; o r l o g on at w w w . p a r k c i t y m o u n t a i t i . c o m . ally in regional tournaments. over any other kid in the slate, One such event was last week- but to have our No. 2 player end's United States Tennis challenging him - you gain a lot Association (USTA) sanctioned of confidence challenging this Easter Circuit in Las Vegas. In kid that's the best player in the the quarterfinals of the weekend slate," said Prelorius. event, Nick Perez played teamKeycs lost in a.close match in mate Mall Kunkel and beat him. the finals to Waterfords Calvin The two had switched position in Bennett, who he had beat a week No. 3 singles and No.l doubles. before at the St. George and Prelorius used the win to Invitational. Bennett did not move Perez back into the No. 3 play in the regular season match. spot. In the semifinals. No. 2 According to Pretorius, I heNick Vonderahe beat Perez. This hardest part of the season is seni Perez to the finals to face behind them, in large part, the 3A No. 1 singles defending because the team will soon move stale champion Wesley Hancock to the outdoor courts. Until now, from Dixie High School. Perez the Miners have been practicing lost in a close match 7-5. 6-4. on the indoor courts with three "Wes is head and shoulders or for boys on one court practic- ing drills and playing challenge matches. Bui the Miners si ill have Judge Memorial ahead of them on the Region 10 schedule, so the season is far from over. Judge's No. 1 singles player, Christopher Arena, is one of the best players Keycs will face. •"For Fleteh. he has a tough few weeks coming up." said Prelorius. "All of them know it's the last push before the stale playoffs." The Park City team will put their immense skills lo the test on the courts once more in a week on Tuesday. April 12 at 3 p.m. when they travel lo take on Uintah Hiiih School. GETOUTAN DPLAY Utah Olympic Park The Utah Olympic Park is open for activities Friday through Sundays including Freestyle and Adventure Camps, and the new Extreme ZipRider. Guests can still visit the Joe Quinney Winter Sports Center/Alf Engen Ski Museum daily. For more information, call 658-4200 or visit www.olyparks.com. your SPORTS AUTHORITY, atari: Ad prices valid 3/30/05-4/02/05 Jewelry | Exquisite | g Tile Works I Replace • Repair • Remodel - LANNY BARNARD, 435-658-3130 577 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PARK CITY Take an Extra Take an Extra Lowes! Marked Price Lowest Marked Price Skis, Ski Boots and Ski Bindings Snowboards, Snowboard Boots and Snowboard Bindings1 Orlg.* 1100-1199.99 Natural Stones & K Ceramic Tiles g 8! j| Don Rubalcava 435-655-9093 K | j KKKKKgg Excludes 97t clearance price endings. Oriff.* 6.99-61&99 Excludes 97c clearance pried endings. Examples: Examples: 584.99 with Extra 25% On Ong * $ n i 5 . Sale 779 90 VOLKL Supersport 6 Star Alpine Skis 224.99 Wtttl Extra 25V. 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