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Show Page Sun Chronicle, Sun Times, Ben Lomond Beacon, Clearfield Courier 8 July 23, 1980 Clearfield Recreation announces it's for Little League football sign-u- p registrations as proof of age. The fee will be $25 per participant with $5 being refunded at the end of the season when all equipment is returned. Physicals will be held July 31 and Aug. 7 (Thursday s) from 5 to 7 p.m. At the Clearfield High School new gym in the boys locker room. Cost $7.50 for further information, call Recreation Clearfield Department announces that all The youngsters ages 8 to 15 living in Clearfield and weighing under 155 lbs. interested in playing in the WFFL Football program must register before Thursday July 31 at the Clearfield Recreation Department, 934 S. 1000 E. from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. A birth certificate or blessing certificate must accompany all her gold and silver medals, won at Las Vegas in front of a national television audience. JULIE BEATY DISPLAYS JULIE BEATY, National Champion tumbler -- 1 980. ESaitiy becomes Iheco odd ftnomMinig Roy's Jtolie miaHioDnaD By Bliss Fullmer We were thrilled, last week, to see Julie Beaty perform her Roys platform tumbling routine on national television from Las Vegas and she won first place. She also won the right to represent our nation in platform tumbling in Poland and Switzerland, come September. Julie was first exposed to tumbling, when she was ten and living in Prew, Indiana. Prew is a town for retired circus performers, and the local stars of bygone days, spend their retirement years, working with kids of the town. Julie wasnt in town long enough to become a star, but it did whet her appetite for more, and when her father, Chief Master Seargeant Joseph, and Betty Beaty transferred to Hill AFB and moved to Roy, she signed up for tumbling under the tuterage of Scott Pitcher. Julie was twelve when she won a second place ribbon in state competition. The gal who beat her out that year was another product of Roy her name is Becki Hamblin. Becki, who is two years younger, has been a nemesis, but a blessing to Julie. They were teammates, and there was no animosity between them, but Julie was determined to beat Becki in tumbling competition, and worked hard toward that goal. She felt that it might happen this year, but Becki retired from tumbling and the showdown never took place. Miss Hamblin, it should be noted, was in tumbling for ten of her seventeen years and had reached the pinacle of tumbling excellence. She had a lot of respect for Julie, and described Julie as a great athlete, and super girl. When Julie was thirteen, she qualified for state and took second behind Becki Hamblin in state competition. In that same season, she travelled to San Francisco, where she took second place in the power tumbling competition for the thirteen and fourteen year old group. In her fourteenth year, Julie took second in Power tumbling in a meet in Toronto, Canada, and then returned to Utah to take first in her age group, and second, again in the open age group, because Becki was there. Julie was first in Utah in the 15 to 18 age group when she was fifteen, and placed third that year at a U.S.T.A. Regional meet in Casper Wyoming. She also placed second in the nationals, held that year in Denver. It was more of the same in Julies sixteenth year, as she was first in state, then took a first in the Casper Regional, and finished fourth in the Nationals in Denver. When she was seventeen, It was a very good year, for Julie. In addition to winning state again, she took a pair of second place ribbons in the U.S.T.A. Regionals, and traveled to Hawaii for a world meet, and she won second placed. The Beatys did a lot of traveling with the military, and elected to give Julie a double dose of the fourth grade, when they moved to Roy. So, at eighteen, she was still a junior at Roy High School. She won state again, won first in the Casper Regionals, and returned to Casper to take first in the nation.. That was the year that she traveled to Bulgaria, to the World Friendship Cup Meet, and she was acclaimed fifth best in the world in platform tumbling. Julie was almost nineteen when she graduated from Roy High School, last May, and she swept through state competition, as if she knew her way. She was first in the U.S.T.A. Regionals in Casper, First in the U.S.T.A. Nationals in Ohio (She also finished second in open competition), she was first in the U.S.A.F. Regionals, held in Murray, Utah, and first in the Nationals, held in Illinois. She also returned to Ohio, where she was first in the platform Nationals. During that year, she also won a second-plac- e ribbon in Montana, a first place in Missouri, and a fourth-plac- e in Las Vegas. In national competition, she returned to Las Vegas, and this time, won all the marbles. Before that nation-wid- e audience, she performed to perfection and won the gold. With her victory, she won the trip to Poland and to Switzerland. This will be her first-eve- r expense paid trip, and the journey begins in New York City. The Beatys have always supported their illustrious and talented daughter, and they have spent thousands of dollars in furthering her career. They are so proud of Julie, and she has worked hard to please them. Julie has had some excellent coaching enroute to stardom. In addition to Scott Pitcher, who was her first coach, she has worked under Mike Dennison, Rick Cley, Jim Aamodt, Terry Ellis, and others. They have all contributed to her success. High in Ogden. . She was born in Topeka, Kansas, but found her way to Roy, Utah, through Hill Air Force Base, and we are fortunate to have such talent in d our midst. We wish Julie on her journey to Europe,' and good luck in representing her community, her state and her country against the worlds best. God-Spee- Sunset Major League team just an eyelash away from championship in Clearfield tournament the Clearfield Little League Association and the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department has drawn teams from Clearfield, West Point, Clinton, Sunset and Ogden. All games, have beqp very exciting and the fans 'havent ever had a dull moment, as these youngsters have given it their all to represent their team in further allstar competition. In the first game Randy Russell defeated Clinton 4 behind the strong pitching performance of Eddie Green. Eddie struck out 13 batters and aided 8-- his cause with a grand slam home run. In game number two the Clearfield Allstars beat West Point Aaron Long had three hits for Clearfield and Pepo Olivas gave up only one hit while striking out 15 batters. The third game was a dream game with Sunset defeating Randy Russell 4 with the winning run coming across in the sixth innine. Tim Larsen, Lee Blair and Doug Madson each had two hits for Sunset. The winning pitcher was Mark Martinez. In game number 4 Clinton squeaked by West Point 8 to 7 with a come from behind win. Bryan Child crashed a home run over the left centerfield fence in the last half of the sixth inning to win die game. Child also had four hits in the game with teammates Doug Drake and Tracy Boren adding two hits apiece. In game number 5 it was the classic pitching dual between Darrin Amsler of Clinton and Eddie Green with The big hit Randy Russell winning of the game was a two-ru- n home run by Yal Christensen in the fourth inning for Randy Russell. .Eddie Green was the winning pitcher giving up only one hit. In the sixth game Sunset outhit Clearfield to win a close 0 ball game as Lee Blair of Sunset pitched a nohitter for the win. In game number 7 Randy Russell rolled over Clearfield 13-- 6 with Mitch Brian getting the win. The big blow 4th inning that put the was a nine-ru- n game out of reach. Tom Keating had two hits for Randy Russell and Eddie Green a home run. Game 8 featured the only two teams left in the double elimination tournament Sunset and Randy Russell with Sunset being the only undefeated team Sunset could have won the tournament with a victory but Randy Russell displayed their courage and desire to win by overpowering Sunset 21-- 3 scattering 22 hits. The winning pitcher for Randy Russell was Eddie Green. He certainly aided his cause by smashing three home runs, one being a grand-slaand driving in nine runs. Green had four hits in the game and teammates Sidney Reeves, Mondi Chavez, Mitch Brian, Monty Von and Ryan Thornock each contributed two hits. 7-- 5-- Let's Ask Harry - 29th for first football games ? Why August Fullmer By Bliss QUESTION: Harry, I see football action at the high school, and the first game isnt scheduled until August 29th. Whats going on? ANSWER: In a study made by The National Trainers Association, it was discovered that football injuries decreased tremendously if the athletes were in good physical condition before they entered the field of play. The Utah High School Activities Association, in following their has, in the last five years, relaxed its rules, and allowed the coaches to begin training early for fall football. At first the coaches began training in June, but they found out that the kids had become stale and bored by the opening of school, so they determined to begin in ernest, in mid-Jul- y. Q. Is Utah an exception to early preparation for fall football? A. Oh no. In some states it is mandatory that teams have a minimum of fifteen practice sessions in full uniform before playing their first game. We allow the coaches all summer to prepare for the season, but they unitedly selected mid-JulQ. What kind of conditioning drills do they participate in, in July? A. At Bonneville High School, the y. coaches have improvised three groups of training. Their athletes are divided into three groups, and spend twenty minutes on agility drills, , '$' ' twenty minutes on wind sprints and running and twenty minutes in the weight room. They will follow this procedure, three days a week until August first, and then pick up the tempo to five days per week. On or about August sixteenth, they will issue y uniforms, and go into practices, on August 18th. On August 23rd, the teams will have an intersquad scrimmage, and then prepare for the season-openthe following y d that Friday. It is of their total practice has taken place before that first ball game. two-a-da- er note-worth- one-thir- Q. You say that early conditioning has played an important role in preventing injuries in football. Arent there other preventative measures taken for that purpose? A. Yes, In addition to conditioning, you have rule changes to outlaw spearing and butting; you have better equipment for better protection and you have more knowledgeable coaches. are the coaches doing that wasnt done in our day? A. They are getting their kids more physically prepared during the summer months, and they give them stretching, rather than muscleQ. What now-day- s, building exercises, twenty minutes before every game. Do you know that most injuries now are happening early in the third quarter right after the teams relax for a breather; they fail to get loose again before the second half action begins. The Activities Association, with the blessing of the coaches is going to insist that teams be on the field, and ready to play, three minutes, prior to kick-ofthe second-hal- f f. Clearfield Senior League team wins championship nament, Clinton defeated Sunset 0 with Robert Thomas pitching a shutout. In Clearfields victory over Clinton, Phillip Peterson struck out 15 batters with the only blemish being a home run given up to Steve Lobato. Clearfield made big on 13 hits with the big blows of the game being a home run by Wyatt Bubba Conley and a grand slam homer by Shaun Tuterow. In a rematch between Sunset and Clinton in the third game, Sunset got revenge by beating Clinton 1 with a strong pitching performance by Martin Martinez. In the decisive fourth game between Clearfield and Sunset the hitting of Clearfield dominated the game. Wyatt Bubba Conley had three hits, Frank Archuleta two hits and Robert Painter two hits. Robert Painter was the winning pitcher giving up only four hits and striking out six batters. The Clearfield Senior Little League Baseball Allstars recently won the District No. 2 Allstar tournament sponsored by the Clearfield Little League Association and the Clearfield Park and Recreation Department. The Clearfield Allstars totally dominated the tournament with two very impressive victories, 18-- 1 over Clinton and 15-- 3 over Sunset. The Clearfield team will now represent District No. 2 in the state sectional tournament to be held in Cedar City, on August 1. 4-- 4-- The Clearfield Senior Allstars are managed by John Gardiner and coached by Jess Perez. Members of the team include Wyatt Bubba Conley, Rico Trujillo, Kent Nye, Phillip Peterson, John Pierce, Jeff Perry, Shaun 'Diterow, Joey Reese, Jeff Kowal, Robert Painter, Frank Archuleta Robby Sherwood, Brent Hampton and Rodney Talbot. In the opening game of the tour Bicycle rodeo attracts lots of Clearfield youth Recreation Clearfield The Department recently sponsored a rodeo of a different kind. There were no clowns, horses, calves, bucking broncos steers, bulls or cowboys, just plain bicyclists demonstrating their skills of balance, Ages 10 to 12, first place, Shelly 12; second place, Mark Anderson, 12; third place, Jeffrey Leak, Julie has a proud family to cheer her on. There is Annette (Mrs. John Haynes) Margaret, Mike, a student at Weber State, John, who is 16 and a junior at Roy High, and Jim, age 15, who is a sophomore at Saint Josephs "speed and accuracy.' School i After one full week of tournament play the District No. 2 Major Little League Baseball Allstar tournament is now down to two teams, the Allstars from Sunset and the Allstars from the Randy Russell league in Ogden. The tournament being sponsored by 825-047- 6. 2-- 4-- m Three events were heldj the Snail speed race and bicycle target shooting. In the snail race each participant had to balance himself on his bike and travel 20 yards in a straight line as slowly as possible. Each contestant in the obstacle speed race rode his bike between various obstacles as fast as possible and each bicyclist in the bicycle target shooting went to drop six tokens into various sized containers while moving on his bike. All entrants in the contest truly felt of the rodeo spirit. The rodeo winners included; Snail race ages 9 and under, first place, Daniel Young, 6; second place Bryan Barton, 8; third place, Sharia Francis. 8. 'race,-obstacl- e Call. Obstacle speed race, ages 9 and under, first place, Daniel Young, 6; Second place, Gayle Leak, 9; third .place, Mike Cordon, 8. "Obstacle speed race, ages first place, Jeffrey Call, 10; second place, Jason Bean, 10; third place, Susan Young, 10. Bicycle target shooting, ages 9 and under, first place, Mike Cordon, 8; second place, Daniel Young, 6; third place, Bryan Barton, 8, Gayle Leak, - ' 10-1- age 9. Bicycle target shooting, ages 10 to 12, first place, Jeffrey Call, 10; second place, Susan Young, 10; second place, Mark Anderson, age 12; third place, Jason Bean, age 10., After the rodeo, bicycles were in- spected and safety rules were reviewed. All in all it was another fun event sponsored by the filled Clearfield Recreation Department. Clearfield Police take first place Theyre back, at least for a while! After finishing in dead last place a year ago, the Clearfield Police Department softball squad has captured first place in the Layton City League. After a disastrous 9 season last year, the Clearfield team, which consists mostly of Clearfield Police officers, escaped with a narrow win over a National Distribution team to take home the championship. Coach Ron Campbell started things big for the Clearfield team. His base hit and another one by Steve Hill gave the Clearfield team two runners. With runners on first and second, two outs and down by two runs, Clearfields pitcher Deloy Hamblin 0-- blasted a long shot triple to deep center field, scoring Campbell and Hill. Doug Peterson then became the man of the hour. He stepped to the plate and lifted a shallow hit ball to left field. The left fielder apparently misjudged the depth of the hit and allowed the ball to land in front of him which allowed the winning run to cross the plate. We won our games because of team depth and good balance, said Coach Campbell, Solid defense from Tim White, Randy Carr and Ray Gibbons and plenty of offensive power from Jeff Monzaneres, Doug Peterson and Steve Hill helped us win it. It was quite a turnaround from a year ago. Pleasant View announces football sign-uIts time once again for Pleasant View Little League football to begin fall signups. Brent Hales, city councilman in charge of recreation, says young boys who are interested should signup at the Pleasant View City office building from noon to 2 p.m. on Aug. 9. Boys who are between 8 years of age as of Oct. 31 and 14 years of age by Oct. 31 can signup for this years play. p A $25 fee will be charged each boy and includes a physical, picture and part of the uniform. Mr. Hales reports, that any new players who wish to play this fall should be prepared to give some verification of their age. A birth or baptism certificate would suffice. A new rule in WFFL play says that every player must perform in at least eight plays per game. Play continues to wind down in league Play action is winding down in the Northern Utah Prep League. In Division One, Bonneville is out front, and in Division Two, its Ogden by half-a-gam- e. In Monday action, Roy II beat Weber 1,6-3- , and Roy I beat Ogden 9 g' in last weeks action, Roy II won a squeaker from Bonneville II. The young Royals collected one run, six hits, and committed no errors, and left six men on base, as Lance Jorgenson shut out Laker Kirk Meldon 1 - 0. The Bonneville crew gathered no runs on five hits, and also played errorless ball. The Lakers left four men stranded on base. Next week should single the end of summer baseball for the Northern Utah Prep League of next years school teams. A play-of- f between the winners of Division One and Two will ring down the final curtain. Bonneville is in the drivers seat in Division One, but Roy One is waiting in the wings. Ogden has a slim halfgame lead over Roy II in Division Two, with two games to be played. ' |