OCR Text |
Show Page 3B Lakeside Review Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Ai A This Kid Plays Ews Touah By Phil Kirkwood Don Loytoin LAYTON Several young boys from Layton have been selected to represent the American and National Leagues on teams this past week. They were chosen from over 600 ball players in the citys Major and Minor League baseball programs. The teams will compete for the All stars Championship on July 4 with the Minor League playing at 1:00 p.m. and the Majpr League at 3:00 p.m. Both games will be held at Layton High. Those chosen for the Major League are: Brian Pennoct, Indians, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pennoct, 654 Wasatch Drive; Billy McMillan, Tigers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou McMillan, 19 Payne Circle; Brandon Hunt, Cubs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, 310 W. Phillips; Jay Guzman, Yankees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Guzman, 1089 No. 350 W. Richard Lovelace, Giants,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lovelace, 1809 No. Matthew; Chris Manis, Cardinals, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Manis, 1023 E. 400 S.; Steve Poole, Angels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Poole, 1107 W. 1060 No.; James Giddes, Dodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Giddes, 1795 No. Highway All-St- 89. Craig Webb, Dodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb, 1629 W. 1920 No.; Paul Kealamakia, Dodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kealamakia, 2112 Celia Circle; Calvin B. Sacker, Yankees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sacker, 1350 No. 363 W. ;Bobby Fresques, Cardinals, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fresques, 617 NW. 1875 No.; Wayne Jones, Angles, son of Mrs. Sandy Lambreaux, 144 No. 400 W. John Taurone, Astros, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taurone, 2467 Cheryl Way, Johnny Viator, Badgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Viator, 449 So. 725 E. Rosewood Lane; Eric Johnson, Badgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Johnson, 1740 Afton Circle; Ben Badgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cervinski, 571 W. 175 N. David Harrison, Twins, son of Mr. and Cer-vins- pSi Mrs. Keith Harrison, 2532 E. 1825 No.; Danny Duncan, Twins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Duncan, 1615 No. Celia Way; Jeff Moss, Angels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss, 514 So. 725 E.; Shane Carter, Cubs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter, 1224 No. 300 E. Coaches for the Major League are Reed Findlay, Badgers Coach, 487 W. Wever Lane; Bill Roberts, Dodgers Coach, 442 So. State. Clearfield: and Bob Graves, Indians Coach, 1931 E. Gentile. The Minor League consists of the following players, Chris Trujillo, Lakers, son of Dave Trujillo, 1898 No. Valley View Dr.; Wayde Austad, Bees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austad, 726 W. Gentile; Brian Hanses, White Sox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Hansen, 1417 Sherma; Bart Bruce, Broncos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bruce, 2223 E. 1200 N.; Shane Groskreutz, Broncos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Groskreutz, back-sen- ding V 4Sv Trent McDonald, Cougars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald, 290 Park Street; Ryan Campbell, White Sox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, 807 Amethyst; John Gibson, Pirates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grag Gibson, 189 No. 575 W. ; Brady Neerings, Orioles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neerings. Mike Manis, Orioles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Manis, 1023 E. 400 S.; Ben Moss, Pirates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss, 514 So. 725 E.; Luke Gallegos, Bees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gallegos, 1787 No. 1475 W.; Tim Poole, Cougars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Poole, 1106 W. 1060 No.; Matthew Graham, Red Sox, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, 1063 W. 1120 No.; Christopher Walter, Red Sox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marino, 72 W. 900 So. and Kelly Tutorow, Falcons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tutorow, 1431 Stanford Drive. The remaining members of the will be named this week. Michael Vernon, 672 W. 2400 No. will be one of the Mi nor League Coaches.'. All-Sta- rs D FARMINGTON seven events, the relays boys and and the cross country. . In the 13 year oid girls took 44 medals at the County Junior Olympics division, Holly Nelson meet on Thursday. Over placed second in the run, 300 boys and girls from jump and dodge and third every city in Davis in the cross country. County competed in the Todd Malcolm placed second in the run jump morning events. Farmington and dpge and Lyle Fisher placed second in the shuttle. The relay team of Todd Malcolm, Lyle Fisher, Cam Arrington Carter Cooper of the As brings it to the plate in a game against the White Sox. Cooper completed the game and took the win 5 by driving in the run with two out in the sixth inning. 16-1- Syracuse Youth Run Wins 5-M- ile Darren V. Barker 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Barker, 400 S. 2000 W., placed first in a recent fun run at the Syracuse Fun Day celebration. In the . Running is not something new to Darren. Memorial Day Run in Salt Lake City, he placed 55th in a list of over 4000 entrants. In the Round the Base Run at HAFB which measured 10.7 miles, he placed 10th in competition which totaled 200 aspiring SYRACUSE and Shaun Smith placed Smith, Tyler Hoskins, third. Jeff Green and Travis Scott Dubois, 12 placed Nordgren placed second. second in the one foot hop The 50 yard dash was and first in the cross won by Lisa Schriver, 11. country while Ginger Lisa also took the gold in Anderson, 12, placed first the run, jump and dodge in the run, jump and and the gold in cross dodge, and shuttle run country. Whitney Nelson, and second in cross 11 took third in the ball Suzanne throw and third place in country. Lillywhite placed second the cross country. in the 50 yard dash. Anna Ten year old Jason Bischoff placed third in Tenney took third in the the cross country. The one foot hop. A bronze 12 year old girls placed medal was given to Emily first in the relay. On the Moyes, 9, for her perteam were Suzanne formance in the shuttle Lillywhite, Ginger run. Anderson, Anna Bischoff, The 50 yard dash was and Lisa Schryver. won by Chris Tenney. In the 11 year old class, Chris also took a first Shaun Smith placed first place in the shuttle run in the 50 yard dash, Tyler and second in the cross Hoskins placed third in country. Matt Peterson the ball throw, and the took third in the shuttle and Gavin Malcom relay team of Shaun SUNSET'S CRAIG CARTER heaves the shot 49 ft. 2' t in. for a gold medal in the Utah Junior Olympics in Salt Lake City. Mountain Valley Church of Cod Christ Centered: Full Gosel Sen ices: Sunda) 11 a.m.-- 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 1 uu Mut Be Born Again1 John 5:1, John 4: 1 1. 1 Peter 1:22-2- 5 John 3:3-1Vt c Care About 4 ou 789 2nd M. Pator Ket . F. Richard Re) nolds or re h lhi(Rfrite the nine participants IfoyinfS qualified to compete, next month in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In the 14 and 15 year old division, Tonyia Hoffman captured first place in both the 100 and 200 meter events. General GECC Financial Services Electric 360 South Ft. Lane, Suite 106 ?) Credit Layton, UT 84041 0 says p Ymoir ffddti No Points No Brokers Fees No Commissions Credit Life Insurance Available 776-480- months ago. His Kathleen Cooper, his mother. attitude is just super. He rides his bicycle as well as the other kids and thats how he gets around with his friends. His next ambition is to ride his motorcycle again. The Division of Wildlife Resources has lecently documented and certified in writing by Wildlife completed stocking eight million fingerling rainbow Resources personnel whenever possible. If a Division trout in lakes and reservoirs throughout Utah, ac- employee is not available, the weigh-i- n must be cording to Arnold Bangerter, fisheries program witnessed by at least two persons over 18 who are not and coordinator. The rainbow trout will members of the anglers family or fishing party. grow to catchable size for next years fishermen. The These witnesses must provide their names and adfingerling were stocked from ten state hatcheries dresses and a signed statement attesting to the acThe angler must also present during April, MMay and June. Fingerling are curacy of the weigh-in- . stocked so they may grow naturally in the wild. A 2.5 to the Division a close-usideview color photo of the pound black crappie caught at Lake Powell by David fish lying on a suitable legible measuring stick V. Roberts of Sandy is a new state record. The Several lambs have been born to the Rocky previous record for black crappie was 2.3 pounds. Mountain bighorn sheep that were transplanted from For the first time, a record has been established for Wyoming to Utah last January. a yellow perch. Andy Mondragon of Salt Lake City The 27 bighorn sheep from Wyomings Wind River caught a 14 oz., perch in Deer Creek Reser- Mountains were recently released from a voir. paddock on Mt. Nebo, where they have been confined took first in broad jump. Each record holder has been issued a certificate during the past six months. If the sheep had been Brad Tenney placed third from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. allowed to roam freely when first brought to the area, The in cross country. An entry for a state fish record must be weighed on they nuy have scattered before becoming acrelay team of Chris and an inspectected, certified scale (most grocery scales customed to their new surroundings and family Matt qualify). The species and weight of a fish should be groups. Brad Tenney, Peterson and Gavin Malcolm took second. Rebecca Percival, 8, placed first in the run, jump and dodge, and third in the broad jump. Roy track coach Mike Hein took nine athletes to the Utah State Junior Olympics, held Friday at South High School in Salt Lake City and seven of op or more Call Scott: than three Record Landed at Powell Meet Well It was tough for him at first because he had so much energy stored up, said Bryan Cooper, Carters He had therapy sessions father. three times a week and all he could think about was playing sports again. Being able to play baseball this season has really helped his attitude. At first, recreation officials set it up so Carter would bat and a teammate would run for him. But Carter didnt want any special rules, .he wanted to run for himself. In his first time at bat against the White Sox, Carter slapped a single to right, stole second, then third and wound up scoring the games first run on a wild pitch. In the field, Carter pitches and plays first base. He plays hard as hard as he did for us last year before the injury, says his coach Fred Hedgpath. Hes an easy kid to coach because he hasnt let his injury dampen his interest in the game. Sports are a way of life for Carter and of all them, skiing is probably the one he most enjoys. We took him u p once this year, but it didnt go so well because the leg wasnt ready, recalls his father. We tried to fit him by strapping some small skies on to his tennis shoes. It didnt work that well, but it showed his determination. Carter still goes to therapy, but has cut the sessions down to just two per The outlook is much better week. Briefs 'Homeowners: Borrow up to 394-583- stings for a moment, but hes up in an brushes the dirt from his instant uniform and walks to first base. Hes tough he can take it, says Carters teammate Kiley Crockett. Thats the way he is. Carter is like most any American hair, freckles and he loves his baseball. Being able to take it is just something Carter was born with. Its what sets him above the norm and keeps him playing hard and this part of him has had to be esDecially strong since last August when his left leg was literally rippedl to pieces by a tractor lawn mower. The bone matter and tissue were so badly damaged at the time of the accident that doctors feared amputation of the leg was the only choice. But now, just ten months later, Carter is playing baseball and playing well. Because doctors decided to leave the leg intact and repair the damage with surgery, Carter spent his tenth birthday in the hospital for one operation and his tenth Christmas there for a second. The time between was spent in an intensive therapy program to restore mobility. A long and painful procedure. 2440 No. 490 W. Airei Kids Medals were given for first, second and third in the well organized and executed meet. Entrants could participate in two of Sports Editor last the Its game of the regular season for the youngsters in Layton and the As are playing the White Sox. Its the top of the fourth inning and Carter Cooper for the As steps to the plate for his second time at bat looking for a hit. The first pitch is wild and hits Carter square in the him to the ground. The blow 451-727- 4 Dr. Clyde Shreve Foot Specialist Diagnosis and Treatment: Running or logging injuries Callouses. Corns and Bunions Bone spurs and caicum deposits Aren problems Cuculatorv problems of me foot Arthritis in the lower extremities ingrown toenails Foot pain and ether f,t problems invoking ana icwr extremities Dr. Clyde Shreve, D.P.M. Foot Specialist 3781 Harrison Blvd For . Ogden appointment call: 392-750- 7 |