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Show SnDdDrptt F.Y.I. C9 T.V. LISTINGS C7 The Park Record D Section C Thursday, May 26, 1 994 O Page CI s r- Briefs i Canoe demo in SLC with Mad River Watersports enthusiasts and would-be canoeists don't miss this exciting opportunity to try out Mad River's canoes! On Wednesday, June 1, between 3 and 7 p.m., the Mad River Company and REI will sponsor a canoe demonstration at the Liberty Park pond in Salt Lake City. The pond is located at 1200 South and 600 East in the south end of Liberty Park across from the Tracy Aviary. Approximately 20 different models of canoes will be available for paddlers to try out. This event is free and open to the public. Canoes will be available on a first come, first served basis. For more information, contact Marty Stum or Mark Freed at 486-2100 or stop by REI. Girls' hoop camp at PCHS Park City High School will conduct a summer basketball camp for girls beginning Monday, June 13. The main emphasis of the camp is to develop techniques and improve individual skills such as passing, dribbling, shooting, defense and ball handling. Team drills will also be used and scrimmages will be held at the end of each session. There will be a morning session from 9 a.m. to noon for grades 3-8 while high school athletes will have an evening session from 6-9 p.m. Cost is$40, including a t-shirt, for the camp which runs through Friday, June 17. For more information, call Stacy Dodds at 266-7857, Bernadette Ott at 649-2222 or Bob Burns at 645-5650, ext. 108. Summer lax comes to 1 Utah Three summer lacrosse leagues are in the works here in Utah. Under the direction of the newly formed Utah Lacrosse Association, there are currently plans for a women's league for players 16 years old and up, a men's league for players 16 years old and up and a boys' league for players 15-18 years of age. ULA dues are currently being collected and league registration fees will be collected later. Dues for regional memberships are $10 for students and $20 for adults, and national memberships are $35 and $45 respectively. League fees are expected to run $40 for the women's league, $55 for the men's league and $75 for the high school league. For more information, call Lisa DiOrio at 647-9179 or Darren Stern at 649-8621. Get bigger, faster and stronger A Bigger-Faster-Stronger clinic will take place at Park City High School on Friday, June 10 and Saturday, June 11. Designed for athletes in grades seven through 11, the clinic is an opportunity to learn athletic training techniques and methods. Strength training, flexibility, plyometrics, spring training and agility training will be demonstrated and learned. For information, contact Bob Burns at 645-5650, ext. 108. Mioeirs take state 3A soccer title Mileti's goal in final moments gives Park City win over Lehi by LUKE SMITH Record staff writer Before the season began, Park City High School soccer coach Gary Blanton summed up the team's chances by saying, "We should have a good team if everybody stays healthy." Last Friday in Vernal the Miners weren't healthy three players were out due to "It meant winning state. I had to save them said Chris Gay. injury ana i- academic suspensions, but Park City was better than good; they were state champs. The Miners, despite being outplayed for most of the 80-minute 80-minute game, came up with their second straight upset victory over Region X champ Lehi. In the 40th minute of play in the second half, Enzo Mileti ran down a moon shot of a ball by Park City's midfield and bicycle-kicked the ball past an on-rushing Pioneer goaltender for the game-winning i ..... ;:;r . j;'':. :::. -I. , r'... i photo by Luke Smith Chris Gay was called upon to make several tough saves against Lehi, and every time rose to the challenge yielding just one goal to the Pioneers. Muckers win two in mini tournament photo by Eric Bennett Park City's forwards continued their trend, begun last week, toward total dominance of lineouts. by DAVID SUNDQUIST Record guest writer ' i ' The Park City Muckers hosted a pair of Northern Rockies ski town rugby clubs this weekend at City Park and came away with two wins to show for their efforts. Krud Rugby from Ketchum, Idaho and the Moose from Jackson, Wyo., came into town for a series of matches. Jackson, the stronger of the visiting teams, played the host side in the first match and lost a close one that the Muckers broke tally. The win in the finals came a day after the Miners defeated Dixie High School 4-1 after playing to a 1-1 regulation tie. Park City scored three goals in the 20 minutes of overtime to move on to the championship mmmmmm mmm rematch with Lehi. Scorers were Tom Gross in the first half, with Mileti, Gary Rosenthal and Mike Martinez netting goals in the overtime. "I saw the goalkeeper coming out really fast, so I knew I had to get my foot on it early," said Mileti. Mileti had found the net late in the first half, but an offsides call by the sideline judge disallowed the goal. The Miners played without the injured Nick Polychronis, as well as Jeff Sirianni and Joe Pack who were on the sidelines due to academic infractions. The three MX open in the late going. The final score was 17-6. Ketchum caught the Muckers a little out of breath, with only a short intermission between games, but still lost 22-6. 22-6. Park City's last encounter with Jackson, played at the Ski Town Tournament, still stung, as the Moosemen hung a 30-point loss on the Muckers at Steamboat Springs, Colo. The locals were determined not to have a repeat and came out strong. Defending the west end of the pitch at City Park, with a 20-mph . " , W, in i iiiiimn ) nniniuiininn 11 . - , 7 -Z - r. s,l... - f. .....at,,, ;,, . W: ..,. i, . t ., ...jm , photo by Luke Smith Enzo Mileti No. 8 was in the middle of all of Park City's offensive opportunities in the championship match against Lehi, despite playing on an injured ankle that kept him out of Monday's quarterfinal sudden-death shootout victory in Park City against Delta. represent two-thirds of the team's 5 '"r-.., t. X mm Defeat teams from Jackson and Ketchum wind in their faces, the Muckers were lucky and happy to get to the half time down only 3-0. The Moose converted one of two penalty goal attempts, while the Mucker offense for the half showed two misses on two attempts. To compound the Muckers' first half troubles, hooker Dave Wilcox went out with a strained knee and flanker Jud Hill went down with a sore shoulder. In spite of the injuries, it didn't take long for the Muckers to take advantage of the wind in the second half. At the second half kickoff, the Mucker forwards won the ball and got it to scrumhalf Jeremy Dold. Dold spun the ball to flyhalf Jay Volezke and he passed to Michael Paul, who lifted a kick for the sidelines Paul recovered his own kick, and sprinted 50 meters down the sideline where he was tackled into the end zone, where he touched down in the corner. Tony Miller could not convert from the tough angle, but the Muckers were on top, 5-3. The Muckers had the lead, but only for moments. On the ensuing kickoff, one of the Mucker forwards was spotted for an continued on C4 ' 8 -I II tri-captains and three-quarters of the offensive firepower. Polychronis' scoring, Sirianni's play-making and Pack's midfield control and long throw-ins were all missed. But Park City's team of destiny persevered in fine fashion. Park City opened the scoring just six minutes into the game when a Miner throw-in reached the Lehi goalmouth. The ball got past the goalie and Mick Berry slid and tapped the ball into the twine. The Miner lead held up for 20 minutes. Lehi was awarded a direct kick after a Park City trip. The ball was passed to the slot and fired past Miner goalie Chris Gay, tying the game at 1-1. Lehi began the relentless pressure that would mark the rest of the game. Mileti's disallowed Holiday weekend marks beginning of '94 summer camping t Memorial Day weekend is upon us once again and marks the kick off of the summer season. For a lot of Utahns, that means camping and picnicking, and as such this is traditionally a very busy weekend at the campgrounds throughout the state. According to the U.S. Forest Service, the high mountain areas are still wet and snowpacked. Most lower elevation developed campgrounds will be open, but most backcountry hiking and camping is very limited. The resource is very fragile when it is wet, so the Forest Service is asking people to be very careful and to try and avoid traveling through areas that are muddy and wet. The following is a listing of Forest Service campgrounds that will be open for Memorial Day weekend: Uinta National Forest 377-5780 All campgrounds on the Heber Ranger District will be open with water except Mill Hollow and Wolf Creek. State Route 35 over Wolf Creek Pass remains closed. All boat ramps at Strawberry and Soldier Creek are open. Wasatch-Cache National Forest 524-5030 Kamas Ranger District will have Beaver Creek, Cobble Rest, Ledgefork, Lower Provo, Pine Valley, Shady Dell, Shingle Creek, Soapstone, Smith-Morehouse and Taylor's Fork open with water. Yellow Pine will be open but with no water. The Minor Lake Highway is open over the top to Evanston, Wyo. Salt Lake Ranger District should have Redman, Spruces and Tanner Flat campgrounds in the Cottonwood Canyons open with water. According to the Utah Department of Transportation, it is unclear whether or not SR-224, the Guardsman Pass road, will be opening in time for the weekend. "It's our hope that all roads be open for Memorial Day," said a department spokesman. Ashley National Forest 79-iii All campgrounds on the Duchesne Ranger District will be open with water except Avintaquin, Miners' Gulch and Splash Dam which will be open but with no water. Flaming Gorge Ranger District will have all boat ramps and Visitor Centers open, and most campgrounds will be open with water. Roosevelt Ranger District will have all campgrounds open but may not have the water on. Vernal Ranger District will have Iron Springs, Lodgepole, Red Springs and Whiterocks campgrounds open with water. Others will open in June. Dixie National Forfst 86S.37M All campgrounds in the Cedar City, Escalante, Pine Valley, Powell and Teasdale Ranger Districts will be open with water on for the holiday weekend. goal and a few sporadic opportunities were Park City's only offensive bright spots until Mileti tied the game in the final minute. The brightest spot for the Miners belonged to goaltender Gay, whose aggressive play and a little luck kept the Pioneers at bay. Gay made several diving saves and his aggressive play forced several Lehi shots high or wide. On occasions when he was beaten, the crossbar and posts kept the ball out of the net. In fact, just one minute before Mileti broke the deadlock, Lehi shooters hit the crossbar and then fired just inches wide of the net on the rebound. But it is Mileti's goal and what it produced that will be remembered. The win gave Park continued on C4 continued on C2 |