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Show 2C lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Viewmont Legion Toam Leads Northern Division With two weeks remaining in the season, two Davis County American Legion baseball teams are at the top of the Northern Division race. Viewmont, coached by John Caputo and Wally Beck, has won 12 straight games and is in record. first place with a One of those losses could be changed to a win if a suspended game with Roy is continued. The game was stopped after four innings because of darkness and will be continued if it is needed to determine league standings, said Dave Nelson, the division director. Viewmonts play this summer has been a carry over from a third-plac- e finish in the high school state tournament, according to Caputo. The team also has Davis High players on 12-- 2 it, said Caputo, and that is another reason for the success. Caputos pitching staff is ex- strong with Kevin ceptionally Smith, who will play for Brigham Young University in the fall; Jaren Pack, who pitched for Viewmont last spring; David Johnson, who pitched for Davis and Doug Mayfield throwing the ball. Viewmont has several players who will be playing college baseball. Outfielder Doug Lee will play at Utah, Steve Caputo and Danny Hansen will be playing at the College of Southern Idaho and other players could decide after the Legion tournament in August. Bountiful, unlike Viewmont, finished in the basement of Region Four, but is now in second place in Legion play with a record. Bountiful Coach Larry Johnson, whose son Eric plays shortstop and pitches, said the difference is the players are finally getting a chance to play baseball games. The high school team never got enough practice games, said Johnson. They had five or six games rained out and the kids were never in shape. But they were never really blown out of any high school game. Johnson said he has received good pitching from Scott Ong-leEric Johnson; and Randy Upton. But, said Johnson, the entire team has played well this summer. Craig Smith, the second baseman, has had some clutch hits, and catches anything with-i- n 20 yards of him, said Johnson. The top five teams in the division will play in the state tournament, said Nelson. The only other school in the area still in the race is Roy, with a record. The Royals were 4 in the middle of last week but lost two straight games. Woods Cross is in eighth place with a record, Layton is in ninth place with a record, and Clearfield is in last place record. with a The Falcons won their first game of the season Monday evening, beating Layton 12-- 4 y; Limited to 44 Mon's and 24 Women's Teams August 1 4th Sfroot and All American Parks 5-- m 9-- All teams guaranteed a minimum of 2 games 6 9-- 4-- 20 conducted under USSSA rules in this double elimination tournament. 8 3-- 1-- 7-- 2. Skating Club Sponsoring Copper Cup Competition The Utah Figure Skating Club sions; artistry on ice, where has announced its annual Cop- competitors listen to a music per Cup Figure Skating Com- selection, then skate their own petition for July 15, 16, at the interpretation upon hearing it Bountiful Ice Arena, 150 West played again. 600 North, in Bountiful. Starting time is set for 7 a.m. More than 100 registrants on Friday, July 15, beginning from clubs in California, Col- , with figures competition. Late orado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, ' afternoon and evening events and Minnesota have signed for scheduled for Friday include the event, promising to solo dance and the junior ladies make this Utahs biggest Cop- short programs. Saturdays schedule, beginning at 8 a.m., is per Cup to date. Skaters will compete in eight devoted premarily to freestyle divisions. These are the pixie competitions for the various di(with skaters ranging from tots visions, with artistry on ice as up to age 8, with several in their the final event. A special exhibition will be first competition), preprelimi-nary- , preliminary, subjuvenile, presented during the Saturday juvenile, intermediate, novice lunch break by Christopher and junior. Mitchell from the Los Angeles Special events include solo Figure Skating Club. Mr. Mitchdance for the preliminary, in- ell is the current gold medalist termediate and junior divi for the mans novice division. is a qualifying tournament for the USSSA Western The Men's Slow-Pitc- h Class C Division Tournament. The two top registered teams will qualify for this tournament. two-da- y Kaysville Boy Places in Tournament Wrestling Nathan KAYSVILLE Fisher of Kaysville recently in the Western took third-plac-e Regional National Championships in the kids division of the United States Wrestling Federation Tournament in Meridian, Idaho. Youngsters from 13 Western states participated, Nathan in the heavytook weight division in city, regional and state competition, qualifying for the national event. Nathan was accompanied to event by his the three-da- y father, Craig Fisher, and his younger toother, Adam. Ac first-plac- e cording to his father, Nathans best match was against the Idaho champion for second and third place. His competition was nearly 30 pounds heavier. He (Nathan) had him outwith just seconds left pointed in the match when the boy from Idaho did a reverse and just laid on him, explained Mr. Fisher. It was a sad one to lose be5-- 3 cause Nathan was winning throughout the match. Nathan will take personalized training in wrestling this summer. He also enjoys playing baseball and soccer. Soccor Signup Scheduled The ClearCLEARFIELD field Recreation Department is holding a late American Youth Soccer Association registration for anyone that still has not signed up for the fall 1983 season and the spring 1984 season. Registration will be conduct- -' ed now through Saturday, July 16, at the Clearfield Swim Pool. The Registration fee, which includes a $2 late fee, is $14 if a shirt is not needed and $22 if a shirt is needed. This fee includes both fall and spring season. start as young as 5 old and go up through 17 years years old for boys and girls. For further information, contact Barbara Johnson, Clearfield recreation supervisor at Age groups 773-330- 7. Course Offers Golf Lessons The Valley View LAYTON Golf Course is offering lessons for golfers, or potential golfers, ages 9 through 15, July 18-2- 2. The lessons are open to both boys and girls and there will be two sessions each of the five days, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 9 a.m. Both sessions will last an hour. There will be a limit of 10 students a session. The cost is $10, and students can register by calling the course at Classes will be taught by the pro shop staff. 546-163- 0. Young Angler Lands Dig One Crosby Bambrough, a Roy resident, has a great fishing story to tell his ROY friends. Crosby recently went fishing with his family at Blackfoot Reservoir in Idaho. His grandfather, Gary Kruitbosch of Clinton, bought Crospy an $8 Zebco fishing pole before the outing, said Crosbys mother, Marinda. The family climbed into a boat and Kruitbosch baited Crosbys hook with a night crawler and cast his line close to the boat. A few minutes later, Crosby got a bite and Kruitbosch helped his grandson bring in a 20 inch, 3Vi pound German Brown trout. t Crosby is the son of Monte and Marinda of 4016 West 5650 South in Roy. Br Brn't Ya by Ogden ' I . - ; naaaanni aaaaaaaaiClip Department of Community Services D D Mail 13 n u n RECREATION DIVISION 4 D 1220 23rd Street 0 a a 1983 STANDARD - EXAMINER GRAND-SLA- M SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Team Name Receipt 0 D D Team n 1 Address a D D I I Phone CaptainManager Sponsor's Sponsor's Address divisions of playth: a a ALL N0N-0GD- EN CARD, a a HOLD HARMLESS a D D D PLAYERS MUST SIGN D D Number Slow Pitch 1. Open 2.- 1 THE WHO HAVE FOLLOWING n n W ii ii n XT Fast Pitch D U Phone Men' B. n No. Zip (if applicable) Name . H City a a D D D D Ogden, Utah 84401 D D n and Ogden City Recreation Division Standard-Examin- er - & B1 D Ws PJlks RedWhite s City of Teams Zio TT Women T. 12 24 No. Slow 1. 2. Pitch of Open 12 RedWhite 12 Teams ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u NOT SIGNED A HOLD HARMLESSMEDICAL INSURANCE n STATEMENT ii ROSTER. n ' - 1, the undersigned, for and in consideration of the permission granted to me by the City of Ogden, Utah and the Ogden City Recreation Division, herein after referred to as indemnites, to participate in this activity do agree to indemnify, release and hold harmless Ogden City Corporation, Utah, Ogden Standard-Examin- er and all of their officers, employees and agents against all claims, or liability whatsoever arising from the performance of this activity including, but not limited, to the damage to or destruction of any property or injury or death to any person and including such claims,' losses or any liability whatsoever arising from the sole passive negligent act or the ii D |