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Show M TKLY MflCX r DAV15 News JOURNAL, JULY 31, 1 183 mram flUnJ F)BElrQ IfftfeaDI laue's Mes For P) P Ik f WIGHAM a RiwOi of to now a new t4 gull Ms been cm THE IlMCS of the cmw are as Mows, points, or to fliers wMA is referdalarni myt, otM. 1JIE ANNUAL Pioneer's Day loumamenl ttat new ana believe me same of the bcvi learnt in the wnon crc involved. At one flayer from Yankee GolJ, the top club in Sail Lake, noted, ibeve fuys are from a different world they are that much better than us." To compare tome of iheve lop dubt would be like comparing me lo Hemingway, Mdlereck basketball lo the Laken, a church loftball learn lo the Yankee. put of any Me, hounds easy lo follow, - iNe however hern is wbern gets dowm tf M mean. 11 sjvwiinc rvent ito ie to m fr iK-'- y M'ZUt' ijy will learnt in IN W 4141c h Kayttille ciiy by lean wui tarry approci-maJel- y )0 wtuad members. TN and tteifhi requirement! and team deofnanont are at l Mow: ACE IN.; IN.; Jer-ma- ia 4 nut. 2, A a phyocal examination, ysO ill he acceptable. Applications for phyocal eumirut-- , front will N available ai Kay lie City Hall, Kaytvtile Medical Center, and will also be handed oul al lime of rhyvtcalt. PhytteaL can be taken al Davis High field Hoove on Aug . 5 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Pace will be 15. REGISTRATION will be held al IN lime of physicals. Aug. 3 at Davis High School or on Aug. II al 6:30 p.m. al hie city diamonds. In addition to being signed by a medical examiner, each application must be signed by parents certifying that the participant is covered by medical and accident insurance, release of liability, permission to use any available doctor in case of emergency, and a state-meconcerning uniform rental. nt No applications will be accepted after Aug. 19, 1980. STARTING DATE will be , Aug. 9. All interested players should report to Kaysville city diamonds at 6:30 p.m. to meet coaches and start conditioning. Sneakers, rubber deated baseball or football shoes and levies or shorts can be worn. The following equipment will be issued to each boy who qualifies for a team: helmet. OM'r CIIRIS HANSEN Small, And Big N a IN wr4 Mat,, Mai! ctafu4 Hut rultf frM a. I tot trrt tomj iui nj Lfi iNtrarpo'wrtt M fra, IM it mua aa g;tme N imant M, a4 ha Chris Hansen has always been the little guy that everyone remembers throwing around a mat. Small in stature but big on heart and desire Chris returned to Bountiful last week with a national championship to his credit. Unit a bHt ar THE NATIONALS were a five day afair with the first two days devoted to the Roman event with the freestyle taking up the final three days of the event. Chris noted that he wrestled people from Washington, Florida, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Chris began his wrestling career at Bountiful Jr. High in the seventh grade but really didnt take it seriously until the ninth, those first two years I M ihe green 10 iure yuumifuft (if! kwl MMk f irve of ike pun. U IN Mijfea pun by an opponent it ten feel and you are ihny Let you ma a ell M IN ball a couple of I imet ia tel ten feel tm toeh ay a ay before you irjr pomi, M IN ed ike fame rki then you bate four or Itte pointy aniutiv III! KE at Hue 10 May ARE some Ctpeilt People you want uay from fme, Ikit it a iam iM it 10 help oul IN ar amu a food filer. tup-po- m hacker IN uou-M- e Man c w No Mr backcrt 10 after each oikrr in ihn conieu. Jr. Fooiball shoulder pads, pants, game krsey and mouth metre. EACH HUY who makes a team will be required to provide Ihe following personal ilor under equipment: rubber jersey, practice pdv. ctcated baseball or football shoes or sneakers (detachable dealt arc M allowed). feet are: S22. SS refund wNnundurm iv turned in tVto for I wo Ihe tame family), feet must he Oaid with before equipment will be issued. Heave make cheeks out to I ittle League 1 001MI, ODKItl. GtMhS in IN u Wasaich Front Football League will begin Saturday, Aug. 30. All league garnet (usually seven) will N held on Saturday! through October. Wed be fimvNd by deer burning lime, for further information call d'b-IO- . Layton Youth Football LAYTON Re- Layton creation will conduct rrgivtni-Iro- n for boys football. August 2 at 8 30 a m. to I p m. ai the new Layton recreation builJing. THE PROGRAM is de- signed for boys ages 8 years old through IS years old. Layton plans 10 have teams in ihe following weight catagor-ic75. 90, 105. 125 and ihe s: AYS0 new program for junior high boys US pound leam. Cost for the program for buysTOIbt- - to 125 IN. will N S23. This includes a physical and SS will be refunded ai IN end of ihe season when the boy turns in his equipment. Cost tor ihe US IN. leam will N S2H. this includes a physical and SS will he refunded when equipment is turned in al (he end of ihe season. Soccer Signup AYSO soccer registration for all boys and girts age who have not play ed soccer in Layton this year is going on now at the Layton City Re- 7-- For more information call George Blay mire al 376 0098. Music George Watt Reunion The Davis County Library will present Celia and Mcrlyn on Aug. 4 al 7 p.m. at the South Descendants of the George . D. Watt are holding a family reunion on Saturday, Aug. 2 at the Chapel Street Park, creation. LEE IS $10 per person and will be going on until Aug. I. 160 South 1000 East, Layton. IT WILL begin at 12 noon. There will be a picnic lunch, activities and meeting. Everyone is ask lo bring their own lunch. Drinks and ice cream will be served, np Branch. A VARIETY of music will be performed for an evening of entertainment and enjoyment for all. They will feature contemporary music, along with some selections that they have written and recorded, and folk songs using the guitar as accompaniment. This event will kick off a week long birthday celebration for the Davis County Library. Refreshments will be served. DURING THE registration boys will receive their physicals. uniforms, and be assigned to teams. For further information call the recreation office, Monday-- I riday. 8 a.m. to S p.m.. Boys who have never played will need a birth certificate. Coaches are also needed for the 155 lbs. learns. 376-345- 8. Shooters Schedule Open House Wahsatch Shooters Association of Davis County will hold an open house with free admission lo Ihe public on Saturday August 2 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. THE OPEN house w ill familiarize the public with the location of the range, the proposals the club is making for the operation of the range, the facilities available (and not available) and how those who are interested in this can help create for Davis County one of the finest ranges in the state. To locate the open house turn east off Highway 89 between 200 North and Crest-woo- d Road in Kaysville. The range is behind the animal control facility. nt sport. These two have a mutual respect for each other, says Chris Hes helped an awful lot with me, taught me everything including his style which helped. JHe pushed me when I needed it and encouraged me a lot, really hes more like a brother to me than a coach. Steve is just as proud of his pupil as he was the first to call in about his students accomplishments with the pride of a father. wrestling abilities and last placed fourth. However once he got to the nationals he stayed with his weight and age and won the honors. in aa fua. U w fii THIS PAST year at View-moChris came into his own and with the help of his coach Steve Sanderson he began to really get serious about this would still be back for more guy that they grew up with and knew. Chris has worked hard at his meet to get to the national event. Chris won both the freestyle and Roman even in the state and then in the zone tournament in Colorado he placed first in the Roman event but due to a lock of competitors in his age weight group for the freestyle he moved up a weight class to 104 pounds and fiM Run la your jui UbM it cioxrtt la IN Me, Ihrrt Me. if you aa 1M1I urn (N pm fu you may at well Me a La tiroket ia tneaiwi up oa IN All Ikit result ia (m'iH tceret, ukitfc it uky tome idiol ruined IN fame and decided wiitfacoupieofpotnit ia in to tewe on in bole, IN deal d rou'te ahead) play- also played on the basketball team but in the ninth grade I was too short and didn't make the team so concentrated on wrestling. By DAVE WIGHAM 16-1- 8. N efpofKfU ihtwsH dew-mu- vr 105 phyucali taken unce June 6. THE WRESTLERS were divided into weights and ages with Chris going in the 98 pound elite class, which meant Each wrestler had ages to go through a state and zone I in initM pmi from fitwi w IN pat. piihi t r fftta iNa on Mt ia weiyhi. 7$ IN.; 1211 14. 12J IN. EACH participant mud have week in Nebraska those long hours paid off. All Chris did was place first in the nation in the freestyle competition and then placed second in the nation in the Grecgo Roman event. The difference in the two is that in freestyle anything goes, which suits Chris, while the other event one can not use the legs for anything. ua in pwiung turtle, A iia l&P u turned. BOUNTIFUL it wmp-I-) f iM, w Nai tot M League rule require a birth certificate copy be attached to application. It ill not N re- to throw around and who - f ront Likch EVEN W HEN told of his accomplishments some people couldn't believe it was the same, little Chris that I used impossible for some of us. enter football Leifue tint year, 47 home Again a birdie brightens up the day, a par is acceptable and a Bountiful BOUNTIFUL . bogey plays mental ggames on city added some pride and the golfer the rest of the way. beauty to their credit when If one can block out these course their built up golf they first two scores, if needed, on the hill. Many times outsidthen the rest of the round is ers have referred to this public great. course as the best such facility ONCE ON the course the in the state. THE VIEW from the tees golfer gets a chance to use evand greens of the valley below ery club in his bag, hopefully a chainsaw is part of that gear. If is something to behold and the offers short par 3s which recourse itself is well kept by the quire a seven iron or above to greens people at the scene. As far as the actual golfing reach, and long ones which require a cannon to reach. aspect this course can be very Par four holes are different, kind or it could get downright some short that even the old ugly at times. A good shot is hacker has a good shot at a well rewarded just as a bad birdie and some that are longer shot is trouble. that Tom Watson would feel . ONE ASPECT of this course about getting a birdie. good is the mental game that it can THE PAR five holes seem to For be play on the average golfer. the key to the course to some reason the layout man, some people. Get birdies on who ever disigned the thing, these holes and the scorecard must have had a sense- of is looking good, get above par , under-humor that very few and that same card is looking stand. What this guy did was for the nearest garbage can. A make the first two opening par is very acceptable, espeholes, either No. lor No. 10, a cially to the mind. mental test for everyone. Water doesnt come into Consider the fact that numplay on this course but they ber one is a par five, many of more than made up for tat with the golfers feel this should be a the location of some of their birdie hole, and if they dont trees. You can live with those think about on the left side of the fairways, jet the birdie they it for the next eight holes and it after all who would hook a ball, lias a tendency to offect the but whoever put those on the left where us great golfers who entire round. Get a par and the himslef but golfer can live with happen to slice once in a while, the round. . should be shot. 1 bogey will ruin . goEVERYTHING considred SAME IS true with the num-this course is indeed one of the er 10 hole which is a straight r, best around, the view is great, ar four, not to long. Howev-;the course is in good condition, on the left is a forest and on n Scott Whittaker and Jeff he right is a chain link fence hare helpful and friendly vhich protects unsuspecting and the course is a good test of :ars from golf balls. A straight irst shot is vital, also almost skil. And luck. u IN Kaysuille - Consider the fact. Going into this year tournament the most homcruns hit in the event was 18, most runs batted in were 35 and the highest batting average for tie two day affair was around. 850. This pitcher from California hit for an Incredible .912 average, hit 33 homcruns and drove in 52 runs in seven games. By DAVE WIGHAM I J8VT ON y league. . la m iN toqwq h oH m 1) Mr, jvr THE TOHGIST drive rmiiI rmon in the tunsay, nhkh menu the one to IN Me to wbwlt you are tU4;n THESE GUYS from California and Arizona were something else lo watch. They added a new demen non lo the tport, many learnt hit w ell but don't field, these guy could, and many have played in the major Offers Mental Game Of Golf M gsm M4 4 ctwt v omrai dmet iM lNi4HWUly N It M pt W N Lroay. I BOff tote la worry bN4 hu, R.rmmNr ftart again Btfl. Course 1 H my ad THESE GUYS from California and Arizona were fomething elc lo watch. They added a new demin-lio- n to the vport, many learnt hit well but don't Held, these guy could, and many have, flay in the major THE LEADidt of the Salt Lake Metro League has runs fer the year, this guy is only 13 shy of that in sieven games. And this guy isnt that big cither, they simply hit the you know w hat out of the ball. The number too ranked club in the nation was in this yean toumanent, Capitol Insulation of California, another Califemia team beat them 62-4- 0 on Sunday afternoon. MORE HOMEIUNS were hit in this one game than the Cottonwood Complex has seen all year. Not just homcruns that dear the 265 foot fanccs but tape measure shots around the 350 foot mark. In two games igainst great opposition Sunrise Plumbing of California hit for over 100 runs, 62 in one game and then 42 in the next one, and they didnt win the tournament. UNIVERSAL Campers of Arizona, undoubtedly the best earn ever toplay in the state, won the event. Everyone of their players hit the ball hard and could win Golden Gloves in their fielding endeavors. Their third basemaa played on the grass, which is where some outfielders play, which made many feel he couldnt throw out a fast runner. In their first game one of the fastest players in Salt Lake hit this guy a ground ball and he easily threw the speedster out by three steps at first. No question about this guys cannon for an arm. THE OUTFIELDERS all threw ropes, no one tested them. All seriousness folks these guys could spot any team in Utah 40 runs and catch them in the second inning. It was a shame that the crowds were small, these pys could really open up some eyes in these parts. I know they certainly humbled the metro teams from Salt Lake City that thought they were good. mg Uw down the rules fo everyone to D'Cvv mi M tNa iN U rv a iM and finals for ine low wore on ottky rutei wnuen on this cune, hmee the pdev m a mjor rejuner Lit n toa 4 Os NJjj M; , u mg ssur-m-t toN H crJc4 4 uxd If i drive, first on Ihe green, ckrsrsi 10 tie pa, lonird poll Pisco-frng- u mmc ts due beuts, arc ft s en for tbc loscest red tout many base been no S4i UAc jUyeJ iwnc rccuy iof!M hn itiji 4M edcm puny m ppewJ Id the red gamg bafta, tfim goow N as ImA frhk M4. No matter I il 8) f ihoughl lhai eyes vui SOME CALL it BDAYEHJGHAM goaiUWfi Lira) f 4 pfpoan Mt IN M Na 4 M IN mii4 pul N m IN (4 to ft impoiianily to observe, pOUNTJtt'L-rWa'- MiN otuy rGb m id more . CHRIS LOOKED at his experience at the nationals as a learning experience, "just watching those guys really helped me. One guy there was a five time world champion not just national, to watch him was a privilege and something I wont forget. I even got to talk to him about how to get mentally ready for a match, he was extremely helpful. Speaking of helpful how will this help Chris this year at Viewmont, It give me a lot of confidence that I can get the state championship that Delights Heir owned by Glen Adams took the in the Green Working Hunter and won the ip DELIGHTS HEIR 7 was an extremely July gratifying time at the Snake River Valley Horse Show held at Blackfoot, Idahos beautiful fairgrounds. 16-1- I want. Plus the freestyle event is a lot like high school wrestling so just the experience of having stayed with wrestling all summer helps out. THIS SHOW is the largest of the LAST YEAR Chris was one Intermountain Region under of the smallest 98 pounders in the direction of the American the state but plans to reverse' Horse Show Association. that situation this season, in Highlighting the show for fact he noted with a laught that Environstable, owned by Dr. he will even have to loose a few and Mrs. R.R. Runnells of Fruit Heights, was Delights pounds this year. Right now though Chris is Heir winning the Pregreen over fences and the championpreparing himself for another tournament in August, this one ship for Green Working Hunis a tryout camp to pick a team ter. The horse was ridden to from Utah to battle one from jthe blues by a very versatile Germany in Colorado in a couequestrain, Glen Adams of Vic ;Adams Training Stables in ple of months. Centerville. WITH A national crown to his credit and his confidence DELIGHTS HEIR won the way up Chris Hansen is one 98 Idaho Championship pounder that you shouldnt try English Pleasure, rid- -, to push around. jden by Dr. Runnells and won . All Breed Horse Show ' . Sad-jdlebr- pregreen over fences. the American Saddlebred Western Pleasure ridden by Mrs. Runnells. Delights Heir, a versatile horse, is an American Saddlebred who is as much at home in the show ring as he is on the high-tracountry of American Fork Canyon or in the foothills of Fruit Heights. il ALESE UMPLEBY of Kaysville, a very dedicated young gal in the art of riding and caring of horses, and who attends Davis High School, rode a young American Saddlebred mare, Starhearts Angel placing third in a class of 34 in Maiden English Pleasure, placed fifth in a class of 27 in English Pleasure, 14 to 17. Alese rode Delights Heir in an exciting combination class of 19 entries and received reserve. MISS SUGAR Leah, Dr. Runnells Utahs High Point Amateur Quarter Horse of79, placed second in a class of 31 entries in Open Western Pleasure, and the well matched pair took other ribbons in the large All Breed Show. The judge was Cecil Rooks of Iowa. Chosen to attend the World Youth Quarter Horse Show at Tulsa, Okla., is Pampa Barbara ridden by Robin Secrist. She is the daughter of Joe and Carolyn Secrist of West Boun- tiful who have a training stable. PAMPA BARBARA, while at Environstable, has'been Utah and Intermountain Western Pleasure champion many time. Robin has qualified two horses for the World Youth Quarter Horse Show: Dun Gone Fax and Pampa Barbara. She will show these horses in three events: trail, horseman ship and western pleasure. We wish our friends much success at Tulsa while competing with Quarter Horses of the World. The coming equestrain event of the week is the Utah Charity Horse Show to be held at the Utah State Fairgrounds, July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. The proceeds are given to the Childrens Center for the emotion- ally disturbed children of Utah. TICKETS MAY be purchased at the show or from Mrs. Fred Bergold of Fruit Heights. The ticket price is $ I and a microwave oven will be giben away at the ticket drawing. Bee Bergold, a very talented equestrain, who attends Davis High School will be showing several hunter-jumphorses at the Charity Horse Show and also Alese Umpleby will be showing in the open classes and saddlebred classes, np |