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Show M 1 . Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Page RECREATION SCHEDULE Muckers Overwhelm Brigham City Last Saturdays registration was successful in filling some new recreation programs. Classes are being conducted in Junior and Senior Lifesaving, and water ballet. Sessions in womens and mens swim and conditioning have approximately 8 participants apiece. More men and women are welcome. Call the Park at for information. Cycling classes are being taught this week on Monday and Wednesday at 10 AM at the Park. Future times are being arranged with participants. All teenagers and adults are welcome. Other programs being conducted throughout July and into August are Dance, Backpacking, Beginning and Intermediate Swimming, Tennis, Trampoline and Tumbling (Summer Ski Conditioning), and Horseback Riding. Some of these programs are still open. If you missed registration, call the Park for information(649-8615)- . The new development at the Park is the multipurpose court, planned to be used for basketball, skating, dancing and whatever. 648-861- 5 .This coming week the recreation schedule features some of the old standbys along with some special events and activities. This is what were offering. FRIDAY, JULY 19: Youngsters Day (ages 5-8- 19 ). SATURDAY, JULY 20: I PM: Pet Parade and Contest for all ages. Bring your favorite or most unusual pet, costumed or not. There will be many categories for prize winners, such as fattest, curliest, most feminine, masculine, etc. Included in prizes will be gift certificates from local merchants. MONDAY, JULY 22: Dawn: Backpacking Program leaves for 5 days. 12Noon: Anyone and everyone come help paint the floor of the Recreation Building. Wear old clothes. TUESDAY, JULY 23: II AM: Meet at the Park for an excursion to a nearby pond in search of frogs. A frog jumping contest will be staged. The Park City Rugby Football Club had little difficulty in defeating a sloppy Brigham City side, 22-- on Saturday, July 13th. The B.C. team, formed just this year, seemed unaccustomed to the game and its rules and their poor play was infectious. The Muckers performed below their norm as they posted the easy victory. Bob Lewis started the scoring for Park City by registering a try off a broken play in the first half. The conversion ldck was made good by Steve Anderson. Another four points was tallied as Texas Mitch broke several tackles on his way to the Brigham goal line and then passed to Alan Terry who took the ball in. The conversion attempt failed. Taking their 10-- 0 lead into the second period of play, Park City continued to dominate their struggling opponents. George Bear Doolittle, tight head prop, did lots. Playing in his first fixture ever, he scored the initial try of the second half. Following Bears example, Dave Bod-ne- r took the ball in for the try and Ken Binatena employed some fancy running to register still another. The Muckers were unable to connect on any of the conversion kicks in the last period and an attempt by Tom Randall was termed The worst kick Ive ever seen by one Mucker. Coach Alamo Mueller said this Miserable kick which dribbled off the side of his foot terminated Randalls conversion kicking career. Randall was of the opinion the action was in retalliation to remarks alluding to Muellers ability as a h rugby official and suggestions that he consider umpiring softball. Mueller denied the allegation. There was one redeeming aspect of an otherwise uneventful fixture. The multitude of penalties which plagued Brigham City afforded the Muckers the opportunity to practice all their penalty plays. Park City, which is 44 overall and 1 in the summer league, is approaching a tough part of its schedule. On Saturday, July 20th, the Muckers will travel to Aspen, Colorado, to compete in a ski town tournament and on July 27th they will host Sun Valley at home. Publicity Director Tom Randall, of conversion kick fame, noted the rugby bulletin board outside of Rosies has been updated and provides much pertinent information on future events. 0 slow-pitc- 3-- Park Cityettes WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 : 12 Noon : Art and-o- r crafts. 2:30 PM: Games. THURSDAY, JULY 25: 1 -- 1 Softbaliers PM: Trampoline (everyone welcome). 3 PM: Gondola Ride and Hike (8 years old and up) wear bathing suit and long pants ; no sandals. 1 0-- 2 The Softbaliers suffered two crucial losses last week and the Park Cityettes split their games. On Monday, July 8th, the Softbaliers were victimized by Oakley, 12-and the Park Cityettes lost a heartbreaker in extra innings, to Charlie Brown. The Softbaliers failed again on Wednesday night as Charlie Brown defeated them The Park Cityettes, on the other glove, downed Joes 6, 19-1- 8, FRIDAY, JULY 26: 1-- 3 PM: Youngsters Day (ages 5-- 8). 9-- 2. Pros 13-1- 0. Little League Results The Park City Little League had another full schedule last week as she games were contested in City Park On Monday, July 8th, the Pirates were sunk by the Uniting buyer and MUac Office 1 mile North of Heber on Hwy. 40. Braves, 12-- 5, and the Cubs sent the Devils down, and Wednesday night action saw the Braves and Cubs tie, Pirates defeated the Devils, The Devils redeemed themselves on Friday, besting the Braves, 15-and the Pirates edged the Cubs, 10-11-- 7. $22,000 Large 2 story duplex - Heber e Newer modern 3 bedrm., 3 story home on Vi acre in Estates. Must see to appreciate. $35,500 Beautiful 310 acre bldg, lot in Thaynes Canyon, $25,500 One acre lot near Rockport lake, Water and power Tim-berlan- available 7-- 7, 13-- 3. 6, 8. $5,500 Four bedrm. frame home, Park City, Owner financing S35, 000 or offer lush 5 Rd. acres on Snyderville Excellent terms $30,000 900 prime recreation acres near Kamas, joins Nat'l Forest Streams, springs, trees, less than $275 acre. Large 2 story, 5 bedrm. home on one acre, only $20,000 1500 Acres near Wanship, excellent subdivision, potential ponds, springs, woods, rolling pastures, $850 per acre, excellent terms. 5 acre Rancho with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath new home, custom decorated. New 45 x 60 bam, loafing shed -1 Snyderville area. HEBER CITY 654-223- PCA Split a Pair Wolfes-Clu- b Drop 2 The PCAs won Tuesday 0 over Uinta Lumber. Powerful hitting provided the difference in the game as the PCAs erupted for runs 5 out of 7 innings. Thursday they lost to Jordanelle in a close 6 decision. Errors on the PCAs part caused the loss. Wolfes-Clu- b suffering from a TEMPORARY slump lost to Colemans on Tuesday night. Still fighting they lost a close make-u- p game with B-on Wednesday evening 10-- W-- had a bye on Thursday. at 7:30 in Thursday night at 7:30 the PCAs meet the Wolfes-Clu- b Heber. This will be the game of the season for both clubs! 23-1- 9-- W 5. C . |