OCR Text |
Show Page B4 Thursday, August 20, 1981 The Newspaper I I fe ll WWA f. ; y; - . . V V 111; - - 3a f r r . rf ' . ..''-V 4 Uvi. Restaurant Seafood Beef occer camp is underway vf.vf.;;'-!-.; - J Bob Martin Public is more aware of wildlife violations, DWR says A group of twenty young soccer enthusiasts from Park City turned out Monday morning for the start of the week-long Park City Soccer Camp, sponsored by the Park City Recreation Department. De-partment. Those attending received five hours of soccer instruction instruc-tion each day from camp director Bob Martin and his staff of two instructors. The camp will conclude Friday. Soccer has been a full-time activity one way or another for Martin for the past 15 years. Introduced to the sport in high school, Martin graduated to collegiate competition, com-petition, finishing his college play at the University of Califoria-Berkeley. After spending his summer sum-mer directing day and boarding camps near his Northern California home and also in Aspen and Park City, Martin settles down to a steady schedule of coaching coach-ing soccer at both the junior college and high school levels. "In California, the high schools play in the winter since we don't have the snow to worry about," Martin said. "So I only have about a month in the spring when I'm not coaching soccer." Presently, Martin is the coach at Merritt Junior College in Oakland, Calif. Assisting Martin this year are Randy Ferris, soccer coach and instructor at St. Mary's College in California, and Brad Jones, a former college teammate of both Ferris and Martin. Martin and Ferris both hold master's mas-ter's degrees in physical education while Jones will be entering law school in the An increasing concern over wildlife violations seems to be growing among the residents of Utah, according ac-cording to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. "The public's cooperation has increased significantly. This may be a result of our anti-poaching campaign or maybe the public is just getting sick and tired of poaching," said Jim Ware, Utah Wildlife Resources law enforcement chief. One asset to the public's increasing awareness in a toll-free telephone number that persons can call to report wildlife violations. The number, 1-800-662-DEER, has been in use since March and its use is rapidly increasing, doubling last month alone. With the archery deer hunt coming up this weekend, Utah Wildlife officers are taking extra precautions against game law violators. Two items of particular interest to the officers are possession of archery permits per-mits and use of firearms during the restricted hunts. The officers in many areas will be utilizing x-ray equipment equip-ment at roadblocks if there is any doubt as to how an animal died. To report trouble or viola tions to the division while in the field, you can contact them via CB channel 14 or the toll-free number. One other violation the officers will be looking for during the archery hunt is Five mile race set for Saturday A five-mile run will be featured this year as part of the 1981 Summit County Fair. The run will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Coalville City Park and finish in Coalville as part of the annual an-nual fair parade. Divisions for men and women will be broken down by age with those runners 18 years old and younger in one PARK CITY ROTARY Meets Tuesday 12:15 The Pub Holiday Inn fall. The turnout at this year's Park City camp has been comparable to the past two camps. According to Martin, 24 youngsters participated two years ago and 18 last year. But the lack of growth doesn't deter Martin. "We like coming here and will try to keep doing so. We really like the kids," he said. "We just may have to try something different, like a boarding camp." Martin acknowledges something anybody following follow-ing youth sports already knows soccer is booming. From an obscure little league activity five years hunters carrying arrows in their vehicles. A new law prohibits the arrows from being quivered while in a vehicle. This is to cut down on road hunting, which is illegal. division, 19- to 30-year-olds in another and 31 years and above in another. Prizes will be awarded to the top three finishers in each division. A one-dollar entry fee will be charged, which will include in-clude a ticket to the rodeo Saturday night. To pre-register, pre-register, call 336-2372 or 336-5914. 336-5914. Late -registration will be held at the park from 8:30-9:30a.m. ago, youth soccer has grown in Utah to a sport with over 20,000 participants. "It's a good sport for anybody, boys or girls," Martin says. "At a young age, it doesn't discriminate. Girls can compete with boys and size isn't such a factor." Size and age aren't , a factor at the Park City camp either. The participants range from the slightest of seven-year-olds up to high school seniors, boys and girls. Martin and his staff will also hold a camp Thursday evening at City Park for the Park City Silver Kicks women's soccer club. It's well worth finding your way through the construction... At the Resort 649-7778 Open Wednesday-Sunday from 6:00 p.m. "ft I Capson Morris McComb 1800 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 1921, Park City, Utah 84060 (801) 649-8601 REALTOR ' I'TiTmiiiiilii, i. .,4. ' ! 1 Location Location Location Need more good reasons to buy? Located at the mouth of Deer Valley on Rossie Hill. 2,500 plus square feet in each condominium unit. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, enclosed parking. 2 sun decks with views of all of Park City and into Deer Valley. Top gradeappliances and floor coverings. Priced at $250,000 each. Compare with other properties at $150 plus per square foot. |