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Show Page B4 Thursday, October 13, 1988 Park Record , Pi ( ) A - r : r v j I 1 J V A l 1 ' ) ill I I' ' Muckers disappointed in Reno tournament by SONNY SUNDQUIST Record guest writer The Park City Rugby Club travelled travell-ed west to Reno, Nev. last weekend to take part in the Sixth Annual Wild West Classic. The tournament, hosted by the Reno Zephyers, is a 16-team single elimination tourney and is the se cond largest event the Muckers were a part of this season. It is also the only on-ly tournament which is entirely contested con-tested on one day. The Temple Square Barbarians of Salt Lake took first place by defeating St. Mary's of San Francisco 16-3. The Muckers managed only a disappointing 10th place, after finishing third the past two years. Saturday morning, Oct. 8, Park Ci- Time to crown local racquetball champs When the colors become mostly brown and grey, and thoughts begin to turn from outdoors to indoors, there is a regular occurrence in Park City which is geared fothe indoor in-door set. No, it's not watching back-to-back football games on Sunday afternoons after-noons with your hand in the bag of chips. It's the annual Locals Only Racquetball Rac-quetball Tournament at the Prospector Pro-spector Athletic Club. This year is . the- 10th annual edition of the tourney, and it is upcoming Oct. 19-21. Last year's tournament was a showcase for Pat Carley, as he won . the men's A's and the men's seniors, quite a feat. Other winners were Mike Biscotti in men's B's, Ed Rodieck in men's C's, Vickie Anderson Ander-son in women's, and Chance Pellum in juniors. Entry fees for this year's Locals Only Tournament are $10 for Prospector Pro-spector Athletic Club members, $20 for non-members. Included in those prices are at least two matches, t-shirts, t-shirts, awards party, and eligibility in prize drawings. In other words, you get your money's worth and then some. But don't dilly dally. Entry deadline is Oct. 17 at 9 p.m., without exception. For more information call 649-6670. Randy Hanskat Miner volleyball team finishes region slate The Park City High School girls' volleyball team concluded conclud-ed its Region Nine regular season last Thursday in Miner Gym against Wasatch. As has been the case all season, the inexperienced Miner ladies were a bit overmatched against the tall Wasatch Wasp team, losing all four games in the two matches. The team now heads to the Region Nine tournament Oct. 20 and 21 at Roosevelt. But the future looks bright, as demonstrated by freshman Anji Buckner hitting a spike in the photo above. Coach will assist with Prospector swim workout With the new ownership at Prospector Pro-spector Athletic Club has come many a new program Swimmers are the latest to benefit, as Prospector Pro-spector has begun new Organized Swimming Workouts . Workouts will take place on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 6 to 7 p.m. Centerpiece Center-piece of the program will be a swimming coach, who will be there to help lap swimmers with their workouts. The coach will be on hand to answer questions on stroke technique, flip turns, and other problem areas. He will also prescribe beginning, intermediate, in-termediate, and advanced workout goals and routines for those interested. The program is free to Prospector Pro-spector members. A cost for non-members non-members has not yet been set. Athletic club to host weekend tennis clinic All you with green fuzz on the brain, read on! Prospector Athletic Club has you in mind this Saturday, Oct. 15, when it will host a tennis clinic with pros from the Canyon Racquet Club from 1 to 4 p.m. The clinic is free to Prospector members. Covered in the clinic, which will be held on the outdoor courts at Prospector, Pro-spector, will be serving, groundstrokes, returns, court strategy, and other needed tennis skills. Richard Francy and Peter Mallet, two Canyon pros, will be teaching the free clinic. ty faced Santa Cruz at 9 a.m. in a very physical match, which the Rebels won 18-6. All of the Park City scoring came off the toe of kicker scrum half Paul Carpenter. The final score was not indicative of the closeness of the match as two Santa Cruz tris came on fluke plays and could easily have gone the other way. By losing the first match, Park City Ci-ty was relegated to the consolation bracket where they faced Sacramento State. In another close match, Park City prevailed 10-6, with John Haas scoring a tri in sudden sud-den death overtime to clinch the Muckers' only win of the tournament. tourna-ment. Faced with the prospect of having to play a fourth game if they won, the Muckers were pounded by Golden Gate 28-0. The Park City highlight of that match was a 10 Don't take the fishies out-of-state Two Rangley, Colorado residents were each fined $1,000, put on one year probation, and given a suspended suspend-ed 30-day jail sentence for unlawfully unlawful-ly transporting live fish away from the water where caught. The two men, David L. Johnson and Les W. Smith, were apprehended apprehend-ed last month by a wildlife conservation conserva-tion officer with the Division of Wildlife Resources and a U.S. Fish and Wildlife agent after they were found transporting live bluegill from Steinaker Reservoir in Utah across the state line into Colorado. The suspects were arrested after investigating in-vestigating a report received from Colorado wildlife officers. Johnson and Smith were suspected of being involved in transporting live fish and illegally introducing them into other waters for some time. The bluegill were believed to be destined for Kenny Reservoir, a Colorado fishery. Although interstate transportation of live aquatic wildlife is a violation of federal law, the two were turned over to the states of Colorado and Utah for prosecution, following interviews in-terviews with the suspects and a case review by federal wildlife enforcement en-forcement agencies. Utah Wildlife officers cited both suspects for violating Utah laws. They pleaded guilty and fines were set during a court hearing in Vernal. Colorado wildlife officers also cited the two for violating wildlife laws in Colorado. minnta ffnal line stand, spearheaded by Mike Nolan and George Austin. In a watershed event of sorts for the Park City Rugby Club, four of the Muckers were in Bozeman, Montana, Mon-tana, where the Great Basin Repside (all-star) beat the Montana Repside. Jack Walzer scored the winning tri with assists from Mark Cotgrove and Brad Boozer. The next action on the Muckers agenda is the final match of the season at home against the University Universi-ty of Utah. Park City is guaranteed of a winning record (currently at 15-13-1). Game time is 2 p.m. Don't shoot something else Noting the undifferentiating ways of many hunters, the Division Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources asks this year's hunters to be sure before they shoot! When hunting mule deer in Utah, shoot only mule deer each year during the deer hunt, dozens of elk and moose are killed or wounded by hunters either ignorant or non-caring non-caring of the difference. A mature mule deer stands about three to three-and-a-half feet high and is about six feet long. Mule deer weigh from 125 to 400 pounds. During the hunting season in October, mule deer are gray in color. An elk is about four to five feet tall and about nine feet long. Rocky Mountain elk weigh from 700 to 1,000 pounds and are light brown in color. A mature bull moose stands over seven feet tall and may be up to 10 feet long, weighing up to 1,400 pounds. They are almost pure black in color. Before you shoot, wait until you see the whole animal. Only then should you make the decision to pull the trigger. Some of the more knowledgeable hunters also seem to misidentify another animal in the woods man! Hunters are required re-quired to wear 400-square inches of hunter-orange material on the head, chest, and back. But remember, not everyone out during dur-ing the hunt is a hunter and, unfortunately, un-fortunately, not everyone wears hunter orange (although it is such a lovely color). Make sure of your target before you shoot! 1988-89 SEASON PASSES, UTAH RESIDENT COUPON BOOKS, VIP PASSES AND SEASONAL LOCKERS ON SALE NOW f " L "V 1988-89 SEASON PASSES FULL SEASON PASSES Oct I INDIVIDUAL RATES: Nov I Adult $590 Youth 13-18 $455 Child 12 years & under $195 1988-89 UTAH RESIDENT COUPON BOOKS AFTER Nov: I Ian. 5 $675 $535 $235 Full Season passes are valid seven days a week for day and night skiing (when night skiing is available). ADULTS: Adult 5 Coupon Book Adult 10 Coupon Book CHILDREN 12 YEARS & UNDER: Child 5 Coupon Book Child 10 Coupon Book $100 $180 $50 $95 FAMILY RATES: First Adult Other Adults Youth 13-18 Child 7-12 Tots 6 years & under On Family Season Passes, receive an additional 25 discount on the amount over: $1,465 $1,680 $590 $485 $345 $143 FREE $675 $535 $400 $165 FREE MIDWEEK SEASON PASSES: All ages $425 $500 Midweek Season Passes are valid Monday through Friday for day and night skiing (when night skiing is available). They are not valid on any weekend or during the following holiday periods: Thanksgiving Holiday. November 24, 25. 1988 Christmas Holiday, December 20, 1988 January I, 1989 President's Holiday. February 20. 1989 Midweek Season Passes will be good daily. including weekends, beginning Monday, April 1 7, 1 989 for the remainder of the ski season. NOTE SEASON PASSES WILL NOT BE SOLD AFTER IANUARY S, 1989 1 988 89 SEASONAL SKI LOCKERS $ 1 50.00 Lockers will be available on a first come, first served basis Coupon Books are available to Utah residents only. Proof of residency must be supplied at time of purchase and acceptable forms of I.D. include: 1 . Utah Drivers License. 2. Utah College I.D. with current registration sticker. 3. Utah High School Card for current year. 4. Youths 1 7 years and under who do not have an I.D. must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with valid Utah I.D. at time of purchase. Any unused coupons from the previous season may be redeemed at face value when accompanied by the Coupon Book Photo I.D. Holder for any of the following: A. A 1 988-89 Coupon Book B. Any Park City Ski Area Season Pass C. A Seasonal Locker D. Any lift or ski school ticket anytime during the 1 988-89 ski season. COUPON BOOKS ARE NON TRANSFERABLE NOTE DEADLINE FOR COUPON BOOK PURCHASE IS 5:00 p.m. NOVEMBER IS, 1988 1988 89 V.l.r. Passes $1,150.00 The fully transferable pass, worn around the neck, is good for day or night skiing throughout the entire 1988-89 ski season. To order your V.I.P. Pass, please contact the Ski Area Marketing Department. No Deadline For Purchase of V.I.P. Passes SALES LOCATION: The Sports Desk, located inside the Ticket Building at the Park City Ski Area Plaza. Sports Desk Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7 days a week 7 days a week Sept. 3-Opening Day of Ski Season Opening Day of Ski Season Jan. 5. 1989 NOTE Deadline sales dates listed above JOIN US NOVEMBER 24-27, 1988 FOR AMERICA'S OPENING PRO CUP. Free America's Opening General Admission to any Season Pass, VIP Pass or Utah Resident Coupon Book Holder. |