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Show 7 New Player Wins Crown In Racquetball Special to The Tribune Domination of the state racquetball championship by the flambouyant Sayes brothers is over at least this year. The name of either Morgan or Trey Sayes has headed the list of Utahs racquetball stars since 1975. But this year relative newcomer Dave Bernacki managed to soundly defeat Trey in the recent state championship toumamet at the Fountain of Youth, 4300 S. 300 West. In a game match, the gangly Bernacki past his smaller mercilessly slammed his way, 21-opponent, who has been less active in the sport this year than in the past. r veteran of the sport, and Bernacki, 23, is a this year took first place in the local Wild Bunch Tournament and the Wasatch Open. berths in the local He also secured second-plac- e Holiday and Sherwood Hills tournaments. Despite his size, the University of Utah student is qui k and accurate and anticipates his opponents shots. His mastery of the pass shot allowed him to keep opponent Sayes out of position during most of the match, and to maintain a hefty lead. Although the Sayes brothers missed out in the open singles division, they managed to keep alive a four-yea- r winning streak in the open doubles division, defeating Dave Hoeh and Bob McNabb, 2M8, More than 200 entrants in 11 divisions competed in the tournament, which offered trophies instead ol a purse. In the B singles division, Randy Darrohn defeated In the C division, a woman Dave Williams, took first place, with Kerry Young beating out R Wiseman, 21-In the womens B division, Kerry Young again emerged victorious, this time over Marianne Lambert. MURRAY best-of-thr- 21-- two-yea- 21-1- " s in mens doubles match racquetball state tournament at the Action Is fast-pace- d I Fountain of Youth, Murray. Dave Bernacki feated Trey Sayes for the singles top spot. de-duri- 21-1- 21-1- Mines Impurities Shine 6 Special to The Tribune MAGNA Mining is like wringing out a wet rag: Every time the cloth is squeezed, it yields a bit more moisture. As ore at the Kenneeott Copper Mine is processed, it eventually gives up almost the last drop of copper. But those successive wringings of the rag also produce a host of other minerals. Gold is the most glamorous ings of copper impurities, min- and last 21-1- 21-- year Kenneeott was responsible for nearly all of the 241,000 ounces mined in the state. per ounce, precious metals recovery operation is nothing to scoff at. that was sold on the open market, company Visitors have a hard time getting in to watch the operation, housed in the inelegantly named slimes treatment Security is tight. plant. Employees and visitors are required to wear plant clothing while inside and are subject to scrutiny when leaving, as they strip before putting on their street clothes. Most of officals said, and with the price of gold hovering around $250 In the womens Patty Flanders, Ken-necot- ts and 5, 21-1- The process used to 21-1- 11-- 21-1- ex- Special to The Tribune A TAYLORSVILLE series of energy conservation sessions will be conducted by Utah Technical College at Salt Lake and offered to the public during March and April. The seminars will make available information concerning insulation, weather stripping, storm windows, caulking, lighting, washing, appliances, cooking tips, homemaking tips, financial assistance for efficient energy use and energy conservation construction, furnace As the ore is extracted, it is crushed and washed, until the metal is 99.6 pure copper. It is then east into slabs called anodes. 700-pou- These slabs are suspended in a chemical bath whose current causes the copper particles to migrate from anode to thin copper sheets cathode the anodes. copper-producin- 21-1- Energy Conservation Topic for Seminars and As the copper particles move, impurities settle into the solution, forming a sludge, or slime. That slime is removed periodically to the treatment plant, where the precious metals are extracted by a similar electrolytic process. Gold and silver is refined and cast into bars. Last years gold was valued at over $46 million quite a windlall for a operation. 21-- three-gam- e match, decided by an 11 point tiebreaker, was played in the novice division. David , Perkins edged out R. Sandoval, 21-First place in the B doubles division was taken by Rob and Dave Jackson when they defeated Rick Slrout and Russ Griffith, from copper ore is much the same as the electrolytic process used to purify copper. between 21-1- 2 The only tract the valuable minerals suspended 21-- 21-1- smaller amounts of platinum palladium. 21-- place by forfeit. In the junior division, for players under 18, Robert Rankin took first place, beating Russ Griffith, 21-In the senior singles divison, for players over 35, Bob McNabb took first, defeating John Clift, Frank Mendez gained a third-plac- e berth, rousting Gary 21-Smith, In the masters division, for players over 45, L D . Smoot gained a victory over John Steinitz, 21-Luzelle Wilde came in third, defeating Doug Carpenter, Those precautions, of course, are taken to make sure no one walks off with any of the recovered metals, which also include silver, selenium defeated Karen Knudsen took third C division, Karen Brown 21-1- care and maintenance, water heater use, fireplaces, g tax credits and other topics. Officials from Utah Power and Light, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., Utah Energy Society, Utah Slate University, Community Action Program and UTech will conduct the sessions. The seminars will be held March 13 at the Northwest e Center, 1300 W.- 300 North ; March 21 at Multi-purpos- -- the Redwood Community School, 2650 S. Redwood Rd ; March 27 at Kearns Jr. High School, 4040 W. 5305 South; April 4 at Midvale City Hall. 80 E. Center, Midvale; and April 13 at Central City Community Center, 615 E. 300 South. The introductory session was held March 7 at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. Each session begins at 7:30 p.m. Softball Forms Registration forms fur YMCA softball are still available at the YMCA, 737 E. 200 South. Playing sites for games, which begin in March, are Hillview Elementary, 1035 E. 4500 South; Cottonwood Heights Elementary, 2115 E. 7600 South, and Alta View Elementary, 10333 Crocus St., Sandy. More information may he obtained by calling at YMCA 4 322-129- i |
