OCR Text |
Show THE GREEN SHEET 4 Thursday, July 9, 1987 Honors From Firewater, Alta Canyon Firecracker Golf Tourney Firecracker Host Sunkist Swim Meet Results Posted Passed Out SANDY. Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday, the Swim Utah Firewater club will host the third annual Sunkist Invitational, one of the finest U.S. sanctioned swim meets held in Utah, at the Alta Canyon Sports Center. event is Admission to the two-da- y free. Warmups are set at 8 a.m. with action to follow at 9 and continue through about 3 p.m. According to Firewater head coach Dave Ryland, a total of 21 teams from four states (Colarado, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah) and ups wards of swimmers will take part in the two day event. Swimmers will be attempting to better their own times as well as beat the times of their competitors. Medals and ribbons will be given to 200-plu- Kearns Rec Center Sets Program KEARNS. number of new programs will be joining the established summer slate of activities at the 5624 So. 4800 West. Of the new programs, expected. Thats probably because swimmers are facing we tougher times as this is an A and B division qualifying meet. Some of the top local events, Ryland noted, include Monae Marshall, a transfer from Ogden, swimming in the ladies division; Jason Vaughn, 18, a mens senior butterfly specialist; Bryan Wilkinson, a senior national swimmer who competes with the University of Utah and is a WAC runner-up- ; and Michelle Tyler, 20, another U of U competitor, working with Firewater in the breaststroke. Well have a real quality meet for people to watch, Ryland added. Ryland also praised the site of the meet, the Alta Canyon Sports Center located at the base of Alta Canyon, boasting, We have the most spectacular setting for a swim meet anywhere in the Intermountain 13-1- 4 West. A Kearns Recreation Center, the top six swimmers in each event. The number of teams is up from the previous three meets, Ryland reported, but the total number of swimmers is down a bit from what two, Scout Lessons and Merit Badge programs and Red Cross Certiciation, are offered throughout the year. Scout Lessons and Merit Badge programs is offered every Tuesday and Thursday, p.m, for both boys and girls at a cost of $9. Red Cross Certifications include advancing lefesaying, W.S.I., lifeguard training, first aid and C.P.R. A variety of tennis clinics are also now available through the tennis season. At the Kearns Swimming Pool, lap swimming will again be offered Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. at a cost of $2 a ticket or free to center members. A lap swim discount book of 25 tickets is available for $25. The summer open plunge hours are noon to 4 p.m. and 6:30-1- 0 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 10 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The cost is $2 for adults (19 and over) $1.75 for child (18 and under) and $1 for seniors (60 and over). Children under three and members are free. Use of the weight room is included in the price of admission. Every Monday is a special discount day at .75 cents per person or $4.50 per family. Adult swimming is offered a.m. on Thursday, $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and free to members. Childrens swimm lesson are slated Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and afternoons year-roun9, 9:35, 10:10, 10:45 and 11:20 a.m. and 4, 4:35, 5:10 and 4:45 p.m. The cost for each session (nine $15 lessons) is $17 for for residents and $13 for members. Private lessons are offered to anyone for $12 per hour. The time of the class can be arranged with the instructor. Adult lessons are scheduled during adult swim on Thursday, a.m., at a cost of $2.50 for nonresidents, $2.25 residents and $1.50 residents. Watercise, an aerobics class taught in water, is offered Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings a.m. and Thursday nights fee is $2.50, p m. The residents $2.25 and members $1.50. A watercise discount book (25 tickets) can be purchased for $31.25. Those between the ages of three and of age, who can swim one length of the pool (25 yards) and who are willing to work hard are eligible to join the A Team, the Kearns Youth Acquatic Team. Swimmers learn and improve under the excellent direction of qualified coaches. New swimmers are given a free one week trail period beginning each Monday through Friday, 4:30-- p.m. Dues for new swimmers are just $40 for six months of instruction and 5 5-- The coach noted, however, that there have been some concerns about the necessity of closing the s to hold the meet. pool for Ryland stated that in order to hold a high caliber meet of that size, offering all of the required events, a minimum of two days is needed. The kids put a lot of time and effort into their swimming, said and they get only one Ryland, chance a year to host a meet at their home facility. Ryland added that the pool wont be tied all of the two days, noting that it will for open swimmp.m. both days. ing two-day- n 8 Local Matmen Hand Loss To Ohio Team JORDAN. The annual Golf Firecracker Womens Tournament was held Thursday at Mountain View Golf Course in West Jordan. Low gross and low net winners were awareded prizes from four different divisions. Results were as WEST follows: In the championship flight, Sharon Royce placed first in the low gross division with an 82 stroke total followed by Joyce Billings at 84 and Michelle Schneiter and Lachelle Simmons tied at 85. Joni Malins 73 earned her top honors in the low net division with Nell Allred and Sherry Bigelow tied for second at 74. The low gross champion for the first flight was Lucy Hart at 87, while Jeannie Goddard turned in an 89 and Eileen Rich 92. LaRae Hicks won the low net in first flight with a score of 69 with Kim Carlos at 74 and Margaret Reno at 75. Fumi Tateoka won a playoff round with Kris Gines to take the low gross title in the second flight as both golfers finished regulation tied at 94. Crickett Nelson was next at 97. A playoff was also needed in the low net division to break a tie with Debbie Webber taking first and Jeannie Warr ending up second. Shari Graves added a 74. In the third flight, Barbara Yengichs 99 was the low scored followed by Monique Cate at 105 and Barbara Jackson at 107. Linda Barringer won the low net with a 70 followed by Allene Kirby at 74 and Colleen Montoya at 76. The Closest to the Pin winners were Debbie Webber and Lucy Hart. Low Putt honors went to Helen Peterson. KEARNS. SANDY. Wrestlers from the Sundance Club handed a visiting troupe of Ohio their first defeat in five years of exchange trips in dual All-Sta- meet action held at Jordan high school Saturday, June 27, and at Sky view high Monday, June 29. Sundance has hosted the Ohio crew for two years now. The Jordan high results saw wins from Stoker at 110 pounds, Walker at 130, J.D. Troy at 170 and Lamont at 180 pounds. On the following Monday, Machan won at 110 pounds as did Walker at 117, Casto and Jacob at 130, Walker at 165 and Marsh and Thomas at 170. tournament acdivision crew from Kearns International Little League is set for 7 p.m. July 15 at Hunter Park with all players and parent encouraged to attend and show their support. Numbered among that squad will be Brian Sadler, Scott Sudbury, Glen Spencer, Parker Mangrum, Chris Brian Madlung, Scott Cooksey, Rogers, Kenny Reed, Jacob Morris, Travis Hohnson, Shane Peterson, Troy Farnsworth, Kurk Weidauer and Jeff Bulkey with alternates Brad Seare and Eric Robinson. Kelly Mangrum will be the manager and Dan Spencer the coach. All-st- tion for the Majors 0 9-- 1 6 Judge Kersey, Steve Skamnes 7, Judge Bingham both singled. Eric Richards walked. Jason Done singled in the sixth run of the inning and Sharp then singled in the seventh. PRESENTATION AND RECEIVE DINNER FOR TWO AT THE REKNOWN ONLY 5 According to Coach Robert Rendon, the Judge team was definitely down after its Friday win over Taylorsville and Granite jumped on them early in the second inning for the seven runs they would need to win the game. Greg Bishop started for Judge but ran into problems in the big second inning and was relieved by Chacon. Jimmy Scarselli had two of Judges four hits. Tony Moulton went the distance for Granite and the big seven run inning saw Jason Done double, Mark Neiderhauser singled him in, Nielson lived on a fielders choice, and Moulton hit a three run homer. Davis then walked and Gines and YOU BE THE JUDGE HOMEOWNERS and Kavoukas all were 2x3 for the Bulldogs with Adam Sessions, a starter, having 2 runs batted in. Granite OFFER EXP. JULY 31, 1987 BEEGH?ADAMSE85!322 IB SATEUJTE.CITYi?816 SO?STATE Kearns Picks All-StTeam ar Continued from page 2 Bingham built a big seven run first inning and although Judge answered with a six run seventh inning themselves it was too little too late. C. Hanson, Carlson, and M. Hanson all pitched for the Miners with Soto going the distance for Judge. SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Two Green Sheet area teams placed high in the Wendys Firecracker tournament held July 1 through 4 at the Cottonwood field. Holladay lost on the last day by eventual champion Orem to gain 7-- 6 third place in the tournament while Midvale lost in the finals 1 to the same team to take second place. John Harris of Cottonwood was picked as the catcher on the all 3-- tour-name- team with Mark Niederhouser of Granite being picked as one of the four outfielders chosen. Midvales Tom Rhinehart was chosen as the third baseman with Russ Brenneman picked as one of the outfielders. Paul Simmons received an award for the outstanding play of the tournament, a long running catch against the fence which robbed an opposing player of a double or triple. David Kelley received the Most Valuable Player award, based on his two pitching wins and over .500 batting average. Ryan Losser, Holla-da- y first baseman, went 9x14 for the tournament and was named on the tournament team. 71-7- 1 Internationals Set Tourney Majors From International Slate Tourney KEARNS. tournament action for the Majors division crew All-st- from Kearns International Little League is set for 7 p.m. July 15 at Hunter Park with all players and parent encouraged to attend and show their support. Numbered among that squad will be Brian Sadler, Scott Sudbury, Glen Spencer, Parker Mangrum, Chris Brian Madlung, Scott Cooksey, Rogers, Kenny Reed, Jacob Morris, Travis Hohnson, Shane Peterson, Troy Farnsworth, Kurk Weidauer and Jeff Bulkey with alternates Brad Seare and Eric Robinson. Kelly Mangrum will be the manager and Dan Spencer the coach. Run-Aroun- d Set Saturday WEST Multi-Purpos- e VALLEY. Maned Wolf Local Teams Dominate In Bonnett Ball The Redwood Center will hold its d Satureighth annual day at 8 a.m. at the Center, 3100 So. Redwood Road. This 5k runwalk is sponsored by the County Recreation Division and the Center, For more information call Run-Aroun- Malone Added To s Bambino On At Hogle Zoo MURRAY. Champions were crowned in all four divisions of softball following state tournament action hosted by Murrays Grant Park June 29 through July 4. Teams from Hunter won both the Mini and Senior division titles, while diviHolladay won out in the Minor the in sion and Kearns Majors. honors in the Earning runner-umini division was Kearns with Bountiful taking consolation. Kearns also placed second in the minor division with Taylorsville gaining consolation. Hunter was second with Murray taking consolation in the majors. Kearns earned another second in the senior division with a team from Cottonwood Heights taking consolation. Cottonwood Heights area fans, however, could take special pride in the fact that one of their own, Leslie Ann Richards, 18, a shortstop on the senior team, received the first place award for Bonnetballs Grant-In-Aischolarship for 1987. The award was presented by Mayor LaVar McMillen of Murray at the opening ceremonies of the tournament. Miss Richards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Richards of Cottonwood Heights. ll p d Medals Fall To Sundance Games' Crew CEDAR CITY. Middle school, high school and open division wrestlers from the Sundance club competed in freestyle wrestling at the annual Utah Games held in Cedar City on June 25-2- number of Sundance competitors did well in the competition, bringing home a number of medals. In the middle school division, Steve Hennefer was third at 77 pounds; John Kelly second, David Wilson third and Brett Cotton fourth at 88; Tom Duke second at 121; and John Marsh first at 154 pounds. In the high school division, Gary Hall was first at 114 pounds; Matt Casto was first and Mike Searle fourth at 123; Bill Kilpack was forced to withdraw due to an injury at 143; Dan Walker was first, John Gitlin second and John March third at 154; J.D. Troy took first, Dave Marsh second and Ronny Mowyer third at 165; and Wm. Garrison was first at heavyweight. Some of the Sundance entrants wrestled in both the high school and open divisions. Open division placements included Troy first and Marsh second at 165 with Garrison second at heavyweight. A All-Star- Post season competition for Kearns International Senior will start July 13 at Magna Park with the Juniors ) playing at 6 p.m. and the Seniors to follow in the 8 p.m. contest. Named to the Junior division allstars were Justin Davis, J.J. Gittins, Travis Lyman, David Gyling, Rick Wiseman, Joe Rudisill, Todd Curlis, Matt Millard, Brandon Erickson, Lance Perry, Brandon Peterson, Jared Sadler, Shaun Sudbury and Brett Veazie with alternates Jason Vandenberg and Cody Littlewood. Norm Wiseman will be the manager and Butch Kubinski the coach. The Senior include Troy Blume, Cliff Carty, Rick Morgan, Ray Strong, Ace Quintana, Jared Ferandez, Steve Stay, Ronnie Talbot, Joe Grujillo, Donavon Kelsch, Roger Griffith, Fred Scott, Mike McClain and Nick Carleson with Ty Cline and J.L. Duckworth selected as alternates. The manager will be Dennis Carty and the coach Richard Morgan. KEARNS. All-Sta- (14-15- all-sta- weeks story about team selections from the Western Hills Bambino baseball league inadvertantly left the name of James Malone off the Peewee team list. KEARNS. Last all-st- County Rec Sets Four-Mil- e Run July 15 SALT LAKE. The annual Ladies 5K Is Scheduled SALT LAKE. A 5,000 meter race for women has been scheduled for the Salt Lake International Center on Saturday, July 18, at 9 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation division. Advance registration will be conducted until July 16 for a $6 fee. Those registering the day of the race will be charged $7. All entrants will be awarded a and division winners will receive awards and ribbons. A merchandize drawing will also be Exhibit four-mil- e race, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Division, is scheduled for Saturday, July 25, 7 a.m. at the Kearns Recreation Center, 5670 So. 4800 West. will be accepted until Jyly 23, however, runners may also register at the race site on race a.m. The preday from registration fee is $6, while on race day the cost is $7. Awards, consisting of and ribbons, will be awarded for first through fifth places, while trophies will be given to the first place finishing man and woman. A prize drawing will also be conducted. For more information, phone 50 SALT LAKE. Imagine an animal percent larger than a coyote, effi-cie- at killing chickens yet usually dines on fruit and whose eyes are said to be a good luck charm. these attributes and Combine youll conjour up the Chrysocyon brachyurus, or Maned Wolf - Hogle Zoos newest guest. A pair of Maned wolves, Pico (male) and Rosario (female), will be on exhibit at Salt Lakes zoo starting July 2. The wolves are on loan from the Oklahoma City Zoo and will exhibit through August. Unlike other species in the family, the Maned wolf stands about three fur and feet high, has gold-re- d comes from the grassy regions of South America. Their long legs enable them to run fast through the tall grasslands and scrub forests of their native habitat. Zoo visitors wil be able to see the unique qualities of these wolves, inwhich they use cluding a roar-barto denote changes in the weather, as well as a Mane that stands erect when trouble is noticed or encountered. Animal Services Needs Newspapers SALT LAKE. County Animal Services needs newspapers and not for what you think! The Humane Education fund is collecting newspapers to recycle for cash to help pets. You can newspapers bring your old to the shelter at 511 West 3900 South from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., weekdays. The bin is located behind the fence to the south of the property off 5th West. Hot Air Balloon Club Is Formed SALT LAKE. Hot air balloon enthusiasts have formed a new club in Utah to promote sportsmanship and safety. The group is called Utah Aeronauts. It caters to a growing number of balloonists along the Wasatch Front, according to a press release from the club. Activities of the club include a yearly FAA safety seminar, bimonthly educational meetings, social events and club Right now. the club is planning to fly at the Coalville Fishing Derby and the Bike and Tie competition. The club will also assist at Park City's Autumn Aloft in September. Owning a balloon is not a requirement to join the Utah Aeronauts. For more information call Debby Seeley at fly-in- Candidates for municipal office who wish to make public their in- tention to seek election are encouraged to coordinate the announcements of their candidacy by calling the Green Sheet news The Green department, Sheet would like to publish announcements of all local candidates, but will refuse to do so if their appear in another publication first. anuiiuimiummiuiiiiiuiiuiuumiumiiiiuuuqt '""'"prIsSMAN Experienced Pressman To Run Chief 15 and Heidelberg KORD Part Time Only Green Sheet Mr. Prince 262-668- 2 flhiftnrntttmmmtmtttniittimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR |