| OCR Text |
Show 0 .,ar I .f 4 4' 4 . ;:,) V"'; i tfm:A 4 I i 1 ..., ,Z1.1 I EVERYONE A ClIAMPION:-- --rhis is the Las-- VegasFirst Ward-softball champions of the Las Vegas Stake YWMIA. Let to right are, front Nancy Cotner, Yvonne Stewart, Rosemary Crane, bat girl; Elaine Eyre, and Connie Stewart. Spcond row, Pam Price, Paige Holt, Karen Jones, Carolyn Morris, Ann Crane, Elaine Averett Third row, Beth Whipple, Alma Jean. Tobler, Relda Leavitt, coach and YWMIA president and Sharron Leavitt. two awards for their Nancy and Carolyn are converts and each , possess - , two year membership. -- -- -- Ward, DIVISION- - NINE- - WINNERS-;Thisteamo- f Liberty Stake, was declared winner's of the Division Nine IrWMIA softball tournament Left to right are front Juanita Long, Lucy Keller, Rena Foster, Linda Ludtke and Rhea ,Foster. At rear are Virginia Edith Crossley, sports director; Fran Lujan, Luella Kay and M,rily Peart. - Ir, A,,k ''';',';''':'''r''!z:,:?'::'':'4--:i"- 1f-e- YWMIA Prcgrcirn 4 -- 3 5 ,IIV--Toti-len Join Summer Sports ' Thousands of young women are kept close to the Church 0 'through the sports and recreational program tiered by the YWMIA. 4,1,1, ,..."'.:liz:: .e,,i: .r.,A,::L,...cstr., ,it: i,,, i,::1,: 4 . - goi of Liberty Eighth Stake emerged as the winner of the annual Division Nine Girls' Softball tournament held at the Liberty-WellRecreation Ward During the past summer s - ' ms 4 - - , v,:,;z: , fntered,------,---,--:.,-- , - -i tkver noted 'that one entire family had been reacti-- 'vated through the softball pro . gram. The mother, father and children all turned out to see a daughter on one of the teams pariticipate, she said Las Vegas, Nev., the Las Vegas First Ward, emerged as the winner of the stake trophy. Every girl on the team holds an Individual Award for the 1957 MIA year A total of '57 Church service have been presented mrs.- president, presented the winning trophy to Valley View Fourth Ward. 4Sports- manship trophy went to the YNy,MIA . .rN ..., .':... i;". ? 11i, :,1 ,........: ,' a- 7 , ROANOKE BRANCH MIA GIRLS WIN MISSION VOLLEYBALL TILT ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke Branch recently w en the YMMIA volleyball tournament of the Centrar Atlantic States , First Ward. . Mop. The SPiiiigifilleTS CV teirt h---- MiQ The tournarrit Tviiheld at '. laid. and eBremehmivAde c N.C., vi, invi lc Roanoke ()flax, kirls softball named, defeated Mount Airy, NV, in the champion in Springville a hotly contested series of Stake as they won en overtime three game& After dropping victory from the Third Ward the first game to Mount Airy, 16 went 11. The to game girls they bounced back with to decide extra into an , inning W i TIS 0 f 15-- 7 and the winner. t Colfax needed only - twO the-ftgames to regain the champion- nals, the Fifth Ward beat in the Young Worn- ship t ens trophy Tenth Ward division. They on it by An all star team was selectand defeating Roanoke ed for the league which, includ,L15-2.-- - Roanoke won ed A and B teams as foll,!ws: pionship last year by defeat- A Team: Becky Turner, 'Kathy , ing Colfax. McKenzie. Linda Thorn, Conin the tourna- Participating nie Hatfield, Mary Parker, Sue ment were winners of playoffs Chestnut, Joan Best, Jane Best in each of the three areas of and Sheri' Smith. the mission plus the defend- B Team: Pat 011erton, Baring champions Teams in the bara Bird, Karen Gill, Ginger Young Men's division were Luster, Judy Blanchard, Linda 'Roanoke, defending champion ; Wilson, Denice Maland, Lois Mount Airy, White Sulphur Erickson and Kathy Weight. prilfit tir. Va.Land Albert- Valley -- View - 12-1- 15-4- -- , 12-10- 16-1- - Stake's sports award night held under direction of Mrs. , fc:if , Marion Jensen and Mrp. torsCarol Allen, stake sports Mrs. Leora Thornton, stake 50 Women Present More than 50 young women were present at Valley View thee, 0 Lord, do I put my trust: ' let.' me never be iftarnLed:,, deliver me In thy 3i:l. , ilghtottshess?! ;:. , 7!!;:.-K- , this team. A , .::',:':N Wilson-and-Lynd- 'In , :...., '.' w c. V .,:,.:4.7.,,.:4k. .t,,,,4-..; -- xnter Bountiful, who Succeeds Mrs. Dyer as supervisor. Mrs. Dyer has been named a member of the YWMIA General Boail., Approximately. 300 young women participated in the tournament in which the two WI) teams of each stake were . ,N, -- -. .5,,,, i 3.4,1 0 , 4 ,'- SPRINGVILLE TIVM1AMembers of The Springville-SeventhWar- d emerged as Springville Stake softball champions' after an exciting summer of competition. Left to right are front Kathy Pabst, LaDawn Nielson, Ann Palfreyman, Pat Ostler, Sheryl Smith, Stevenson: ELIA row, Mary- - Lou Taylor, Connie Wilsort-Synd- Er Pauline Luster, Sherri Luster, Dee Wore, Juanita Mellor, coach; Vickie Hatch, Carma Nielson, Gay Vincent Valorie Twelves. Not pictured are Lyndia Ostler, Jena Palfrey-ma- n and Colleen Lunceford. , teams entered the tournament, according' to Elaine D. Dyer, retiring sion sports director. She was, assisted in conducting the tournament by Lois Pickett, - .". .',.. , Twenty-si- x - deducted ; One point is credited each girl in attendance whether she plays or not However, only girls of the age group of the tobrnament are counted. , At the conclusion 'the tournament the totals of each game ate added to get the final count. - The team with the highest total points is the win-tleritl the tournarnCnK' Typical of stake and diviss'on . Center, . Second place went to Web- - .. ster Ward of Park Stake with Rose Park First Ward of Rose Park Stake, gaining third place position,. Sportsmanship trophy went to the McKinley Ward orremple View Stake a different aspect than the YMMIA. In the YWMIA each game is scored. Each team receives the actual score earned gamePohttaare also given for participation on a -percentage wise basis. For instance, if a team has 50 per cent of its girls actually, participating in the game (play- ing, keeping score, time or officiating) they receive 50 points. Thus a girl in a Wheel - chair can be a participant Point For Sportsmanship Points, are also given for sportsmanship, 50 to each team. For each display of poor , 1. ;.0; ', :;,,,-:.);.,- '':::. tournaments recently conclud- ed in the softball tourhaments were: more than 35,000 young women have participated in competitive sports, estimates Betty J. ,Killpack, chairman of the YWMIA Sports Committee. Young women play not to win at all costs, Miss Killpack states, but for the fun of the sport. "We strive for mass participation," she said. "This is the young women's program and the only place rfor men in it is in the audience" states Miss Killpack. She adds that any team coached by a man is automatically disqualified for tournament play. A game refereed by a man does not count and the game must be played over. 'Scoring in the YWMIA sports program also takes on ) ',,.!,7,1!.mfl.k. ' 1,,' t : Is - director. Ao,1 ,,, seaport. , , son, N.C. In the Young Worn. en's division Roanoke defend-ed against Colfax, Jacksonville and Buena Vista, Va. - i--: Jamer-C-litatt-01Mblin- Airy WA Ut teu the tournament which was sponsored by the MIA of the mission. Host branch was Colfax, and Czar ence Brown of Colfax handled the physical details of the . . the winning team were Coach Charles Summers, Ed Hay ward, Billy'Blunk, Louis Mullins, Tad Clowers, Rohner Bernice Coley,- Jesse Clowers, Larry Trent and Buck Farley. The winning Colfax roster included Coach Claudean Fulk, Mary Isenhour, Patricia Isenhour, Judy Isenhour, Mary Lee Simpson, Janice Stuckey, Jan. ice Voncannou, Brenda Holmes, Teressia Efird and Louise Patty Reaye, Carol Brown, ' Fulk. 1' event Members : Roanoke Week Ending September 20, 1958 - , . of - : CHURCHTI. - - . |
