Rules For Draft Game In Maricopa
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Only the dark squares of the checkerboard are used. A piece can only move forward into an unoccupied square. When capturing an opponent's piece is possible, capturing is mandatory in most official rules.
A piece is taken by simply hopping over it into the vacant square beyond and removing it from the board. Unlike an ordinary move, a capturing move can consist of several such hops - if a piece takes an opponent's piece and the new position allows it to take another piece, then it must do so straight away.
Players move their pieces diagonally from one square to another square. When a player jumps over their opponent's (the other player's) piece, you take that piece from the board. If you can take a piece, then you must take a piece.
Capture rules You can also capture more than one piece in one move (named as multiple capturing) or even change the direction of the capture, provided that there is one empty space between the opponent's pieces (so that your piece can freely jump on the field between them).
Q: Is hunting allowed in Maricopa County Parks? A: Yes. Some of the parks within the system allow hunting during specified seasons.
To capture a checker, move two diagonal spaces in the direction of the checker you're attacking, like you are hopping over your opponent's piece. The space on the other side of your opponent's checker has to be empty so that you can move into it.
This year, in an effort to understand and appreciate how our operational and visitor spending benefits Maricopa County, the Department, in partnership with Central Arizona Conservation Alliance, sponsored Arizona State University to perform an economic impact analysis on eight of our 10 parks.
RESERVATION POLICIES Individual reservations can be made six (6) month in advance of your arrival date using the on-line reservation system (.maricopacountyparks/) or by calling the reservation line at 1-833-505-0779, open daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Arizona time zone).
Wildlife found throughout the State of Arizona, including within the Scottsdale McDowell Sonoran Preserve, is managed by the State and may be hunted in ance with rules and regulations established by the Arizona Game and Fish Commission.
A hunter who holds a current license issued by the Arizona Game and Fish Department may carry a lawful hunting weapon in any state park area designated for hunting and may carry the hunting weapon through the state park to reach the state park area designated for hunting.