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Show Park Record Thursday, Dece iber 7, 1989 Page B3 Miner girls, lose two more rA Cross-Lites says: l Blessed is the man who maketh the Lord his trust that respecteth not the proud nor such as turn aside to lies. HAPPY 40TH BIRTHDAY Mike B. December 13. 1989 49ers are the Best! ' ""IK. -Ml I.IIIH...I1 Hi .-IIII..III.I..,I.W.II)1..I)IIMILI i ""''.. mm. IN II I. mil i n .,-,, .1 .1 II fi v.. el i z: .4I: If i I : 1 , my wi 'f-yW y P-$-zmrr " I v The Park City High School girls basketball team lost two games last week. At home Nov. 30, the Miners fell 68-48 to the North Sanpete Hawks. On Dec. 2 they dropped a 45-40 heartbreaker to ICS. The Miners remain winless after five games. Park City trailed North Sanpete by just two points after the first quarter. But the Hawks outscored Park City 17-8 in the third quarter. "The last couple of games we really have been cooling off in the third quarter," Park City coach Dottie Licciardi said. The bigger, faster North Sanpete players wore down the Miners in the 1 second half, and coasted to a 68-48 win. Amber Forsythe scored 18 points for Park City. Jessie Whitesides added ad-ded 14 points, and Cheryl Hannay chipped in 11. Against ICS the Miners had a chance to win. "We missed three easy lay-ups in the last two minutes," Licciardi said. Cheryl Hannay had an outstanding game for Park City. She scored 17 points and hauled in 13 rebounds. Amber Forsythe scored nine points and dished off four assists. Jessie Whitesides had six points and 13 rebounds. re-bounds. Against ICS Park City had more steals than turnovers for the first time this season. Freshman Amber Forsythe puts up a short jumper against North Sanpete. Alex Wells fH " "l"l'H"l I'll in in, J , M i.MJjiUliiil... i .) H l H Mill lilulllm ' I ' I ' , t ' 4 V . " - - j "'""" I I I v --.,,' . V j ' u s. . v , . , . --- . ,-, ,h, .1 f ' - v . ...... I ! . ,",. . . t " 1 , : j . ,. 1 - ,- r , . , , - - ' - -. , V , ' m T-- iimn" ,- .a Tir ' " t-v- i --,t- t'V ... ,1; r k H . ;ty ; i 4 " r ...:-.i Buffalo count is up on Antelope Island During the third Antelope Island buffalo roundup held Nov. 4, Division Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources workers and Antelope Island State Park personnel per-sonnel found that the condition of the buffalo roaming Antelope Island has improved. Over 400 buffalo were worked through the chutes during the roundup. Approximately 40 buffalo buf-falo were not captured. The herd on Antelope Island has grown in size. State workers estimate this year's buffalo population popula-tion to be 457, consisting of 258 females and 159 males. Six buffalo were injured this year, down from 11 in 1988. The herd was described by the DWR as being in excellent condition, an improvement from last year's "good" rating. Weights were also up from the previous year. The average calve's weight increased 110 pounds from 1988. Ninety percent of the buffalo were heavier this year. Three-hundred five animals were blood-tested for an ongoing genetic study concerning a special allele (mutated gene) first discovered during dur-ing the 1987 roundup. Eight known alleles had been found in buffalo herds throughout the United States and Canada. A ninth allele was discovered in the Antelope Island herd. Due to the unique bloodline, The Board of Parks and Recreation initiated in-itiated a moratorium on the sale and hunting of buffalo on Antelope Island during 1989. A buffalo hunt will be held in December of 1990, and six permits will be issued. Five of the permits will be for Utah residents only. A drawing will be held for the permits, which cost $802. Both resident resi-dent and non-resident hunters will have a chance to obtain the remaining remain-ing permit. Dates when hunters can apply for permits and when the drawing will be held will be announced an-nounced by the DWR in February, 1990. ,wv, Wilp " , 'r! it - . rf II sis-., .j f ,V S if 1 vf ;- W ...v7 V.?; (L iuLL AIR-DYNE . JmflyiMUMM n Ride on the Schwinn Air-Dyne for only 2Q minutes every other day and soon you'll find yourself in tip top shape. That's all it takes because our famous Schwinn design lets you efficiently exercise both your upper and lower body muscles at once. You get a maximum maxi-mum cardiovascular workout with optimal results. Comes with the Schwinn "No-Time-Limit" warranty. Test ride one today. Miner play this year hasn't always been pretty. Alex Wells Do the Ho Ho Ho's Get You Down? Give yourself a present! "Wrap" about Holiday stress. Call today 649-7600, appointment strictly confidential. Nancy Pollard, LCSW 544 Park Avenue, Park City, Utah A Private Practice In Psychotherapy ON SALE NOW! 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During the day its a really great , lightweight, easy to move piece of furniture. At night it converts effortlessly from chair to bed. The Convertible, with its multiple uses and sturdy construction, is the perfect answer for the condo or small apartment where space is limited and versatility is the key. The Convertible is priced for the budget-minded, yet contains the same high quality construction and exacting detail of all our frames. Made in America of kiln-dried basswood, a northern Minnesota hardwood. 7th East at 7th South, SLC 355-5052 |