OCR Text |
Show Davis County Clipper Friday, July 14, 1995 page B1 all stars advance in tournament Pony sgsrtsftorts By MARK WATSON Sports Editor Arc sponsors Trowbridge and Ken Beckstead. Kevin They have helped our team tremendously just teaching sunset ride WEST JORDAN The Pony Mueller Park League Arc of Davis County, former y known as the Association for will play in a All-Sta- rs sec- tional tournament in Springville this Saturday after winning games at a preliminary tournament in Retarded Citizens of Davis County, will sponsor its first Antelope Island Sunset Bike West Jordan this week. The Mueller Park team will finish in at least second place in the Ride on Aug, 4. Proceeds from the event will fund programs at Arc of Davis it organ! County; The zation is dedicated to improving the quality of life for persons with intellectual disabilities. The public is invited to participate in the ride which offers two options. Riders can traverse the causeway only for a round trip, or they can cross the causeway plus take the island trip. loop for an will Refreshments and be provided to all riders. Souvenir drink bottles will be given to the first 200 person to register. The ride will begin at 6:40 p.m. For those who register prior to Aug. 2 cost is $16 per rider, opening tournament. They were scheduled to play a game Thursday at 6 p.m. for tournament seeding. On Saturday, Mueller Park On defeated Box Elder 10-- non-prof- 5. Monday they downed Cache Valley They lost to West 6-- 3. Jordan on Tuesday Coach Paul Jeppsen said he has coached several all-stteams in the past, but this team is the strongest. The local have been helped by the tutoring of former 7-- 2. 14-mi- le ar 18-mi- le all-sta- rs college and professional coaches the fundamentals, Jeppsen said. The team practiced five to six hours each day for five days last week in preparation for the tournament In the opener against Box Elder, Mueller Park scored five runs in the third inning on five hits and Five runs in the sixth on four hits. Box Elder rallied for three in the seventh. Kris Jeppsen picked up the win on the mound and Tim Allen came on in the late innings to finish the game. During the rally in the third, Cory Hunter, Chris Partridge, Tommy Brady, Kris Jeppsen and Doug Schwartz all had hits. In the sixth. Hunter, Partridge, Schwartz David Callister all popped out base hits. In the second game Jeppsen, Cory Hunter, Dough Schwartz and Tim Allen all pitched to limit Cache Valley to three runs. Mueller Park scored two quick runs in the first inning on hits from Brandon Hill and Chris Partridge. They both scored. Partridge scored again in the third after collecting his second hit in the game. Partridge doubled again back-to-ba- i i in the sixth and Mueller Park scored three runs to secure the victory. In the third game Tuesday, Kris a tremendous home run over the fence, but West Jordan manufactured four runs when Mueller Park pitchers were called with balks. Jeppsen powered West Jordan ended up winning the game If Mueller Park can finish in the top three at the Springville tournament, they will advance to a state tourney in West Jordan. If they win a state title, the team would be invited to a tourney in California. For the elite, a World Series is held in Pennsylvania. 7-- 2. I RUN PRODUCERS: Top: Brandon Burt rounds third base en route to home plate. Burt scored the second run for Mueller Park Tuesday in a tournament game. Bottom: Kris Jeppsen runs the paths after knocking the ball out of the park in Tuesday's game against West Jordan. or $40 per family of three or more. If you register at the gate it will be $18 per rider or $45 per family. Registration on the day of the race will begin at 5:30 p.m. For more information calls Arc of Davis at 299-078- 8. Registration forms are available at area sporting goods stores, bicycle shops and Arc of Davis, 500 West 811 South 105. You can also contact lay Brisco, executive director, at 5442405. Arc is committed to securing for all people with mental retardation the opportunity to choose and realize their goals of where and how they learn, love, work and play. Registration set STARS: Front: Brandon Burt, Brandon Hill, David Callister, Matt lorg, Cory Hunter, Chris Partridge, Doug Schwartz, Head Coach Paul Jeppsen. Back: Assistant Coach Kevin Beckstead, Assistant Coach Ken Trowbridge, Clark Watson, Tim Allen, Josh Barlow, Kristopher Jeppsen, Brandon Griffiths, Tommy Brady, business Managercoach Grpg Hill.'., ; , j for Ute football Boys living in !) Bountiful High School boundafages 6 tqr 15 are invited to register for Bountiful Ute football?'" Registration will be at Bountiful City Hall on July 20 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., July 29 from 8 p,m. to 10 p.m. and Aug, 2 from 6 p.m, to 9 p.m. Football World class cowboys will compete in SLC sign-up- s in Farmington Farmington City Recreation Youth ages 8:16 are eligible, with a $60 per' participant regis v A copy of the youth" s birth certificate and the participant must be present at the time Conditioning begins in August Registration will be taken through Aug, 1 with registration also being accepted on Saturday, July 22 and July 29 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. For more informa- tion call Farmington City Recreation Department at or register at 286 S. 200 451-09- ., Monday Friday from 9 p.m. a.m.-4:3- 53 0 Results of big game draw are available SALT LAKE game drawing The big was held Monday, July 10. Hunters have several ways to find out whether they will receive a coveted premium hunt. Traditionally, hunters will be notified by mail from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. But, if they can"! wait they may call tradition contin- Theres a $5 charge for the call. There will also be results posted at all division officers. Fees have increased this year. All fees listed on the back of the big game application included the $5 nonrefundable, handling fee. General season elk and deer permits will be available starting July 17 on a First come, first basts at participating license agents and all division offices. With the hunter cap still in place this year, it is likely that these permits will go quickly.' All-Hor- All-Hor- se of registration, -- 34-ye- ar ues the Days of 47 Parade kicks off the is accepting registration for its youth Tackle Football League, tration fee. riding, steer wrestling, team roping, barrel racing, team penning and a week-lon- g wild cow milking contest. This years specialty act is T.C. Days of 47 Rodeo. This year the response for the horse parade has Thorstenson from Goodyear, been fantastic, said Joel Smith, Arizona and his trained buffalo, horse parade chair. We are way Harvey Wallbanger, Jr. The buffalo ahead of the last several years in will perform each night of the number of entries, and they are still rodeo. The World Championship Days coming in. The horse parade of 47 Rodeo is consistently ranked begins at 6 p.m. on July 17. The Parade, began as among the top rodeos in the United the Silver Dollar Parade because all States, said Flip Harmon, rodeo the winners received their cash chair. Rodeo is the roughest, prizes in silver dollars, leads into toughest and one of the most excitseven nights of the roughest and ing and dangerous sports, and this toughest rodeo in the state. The rodeo attracts the most outstanding Days of 47 World Championship professionals in the business Rodeo begins at 7 p.m., July 17. because it is one of the biggest and The Days of the 47 World best in the country. 2 The rodeo runs from July Champion Rodeo is a Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association-approve- d at 7 p.m. with the final night on July 24 at 6 p.m.; it is held at the Delta rodeo that draws competitors to vie for an estimated Center, 301 S. West Temple, Salt $140,000 in prize money. The Lake City. Tickets are available by or (800) events include: bull riding, saddle calling bronc riding, calf roping, bareback As the - Tournament Champions Centerville 9th grade team tied for the league championship in junior high competition in Davis County. They went on to win the tournament with an overall record of 16-1- . They dedicated the tournament to Chris Jarvis and his family. Chris was a friend and team memer who passed away during the season. Bottom row: John Garard, Chris Kobayashi, Scott Whitten, Jeff Wooten, Matt Oman, Russell Smith. Top row: Greg Carr, Nate Weese, Erick Young, Nate Gold, Brian Larsen, Rob Wintle, Justin Bennett, Nate Webster, coach Larry Smith. Not pictured: Chris Jarvis, coaches Mark Carr and Jegg Gold. 17-2- ld 467-TIX- X Results of competition Skaters converge on Bountiful for Utah Open Skaters from California, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah competed in the Utah Open Figure Skating Championships July 7 and 8 at the Bountiful Recreation Center. Formally known as the Copper Cup, the Utah Open Figure Skating Championships were represented by the following skating clubs: Cottonwood Heights, Los Angeles, Jackson, Pueblo, Sun Valley, Utah and Wasatch. The first half of the competition included mens and ladies freestyle. The competition concluded the following day with artistic and showcase performances. Results: Sub-Juveni- le Figures Kendall Newell, Cottonwood 2. Ashley Jones, Utah FSC. 3. Ashley Jones, Utah FSC. 1. 1. Figures Tamara Fisher, Cottonwood. 2. Cindee Harrison, Cottonwood. 3. Mirella Johnson, Cottonwood. Basic 3 Cottonwood. 3. Carol Maxwell. Ann Syme, Kelsey Cottonwood. 2. Erica Dawn Mallory Mecham, Utah FSC 2. Christine Peterson. Wasatch 3. Veronica Smith 4. Shannon Norris. Utah FSC 5. Cheryle Petersen, Wasatch 6. Michelle Jessop. Utah FSC 7. Brittanie Atkinson, Utah FSC 8. Lily Scott, Utah FSC. Junior Ladies - SP 1. Jamie Heiner, Cottonwood 2. Justine Bagley, Utah FSC 3. Lina Chmiel, Los Angeles. Junior Ladies - FS 1. Justine Bagley. Utah FSC 2. Liona Chmiel, Los Angeles 3. Jamie Heiner, Cottonwood. Junior Ladies - Combined 1. Justine Bagley, Utah FSC 2. Lina Chmiel, Los Angeles 3. Jamie Heiner, Cottonwood. Pixie Girls 1. Spencer. Cottonwood. Basic 4 Kendyl Bell, Cottonwood. 2. Marianne Brehmer, Sun Valley. 3. Courtney Justice, Cottonwood. 4. Gina Luciani, Utah FSC. 5. Ricky Johnson, Cottonwood. 6. Kate Finlinson, Cottonwood. Freestyle 1 Natalia Ferris, Sun Valley. 2. Lindsey Oleksa. 3. Shannon Chapin. 4. Haley Field. 5. Megan Calidonna. Utah FSC. 6. Catherine Riley. 1. Freestyle 2 Erin Reed. 2. Natalie Deesing, Cottonwood. 3. Michelle Merrill, Cottonwood. 4. Krysti Branz, Wasatch FSC. 1. Freestyle 3 1. Kari Lynn Leeming. Sun Valley. 2. Liesl Legorburu. Freestyle 4 1. 1. Stephanie Rosenthal, Utah FSC 2. Brittany Dugger, Pueblo. Advanced Freestyle 1. Breeann Coleman. Wasatch FSC 2. Sierra Dickens, Sun Valley 3. Heather Garner, Cottonwood 4. Brooke Sheriff, Utah FSC 5. Angela Bastian, Cottonwood 6. Monique Vuong, Utah FSC 7. Mitzi Anderson, Utah FSC 8. Melissa Palmer 9. Annette Maxwell 10. Ciji Green, Cottonwood 11. Emily Andersen. Utah FSC 12. Ayaka Robinson, Cottonwood FSC 13. Lisa Dugger, Pueblo. Men Josiah Smith, Utah FSC 2. Jason Peteler, Los Angeles FSC 3. 1. Nathan Manning. Cottonwood 4. Andrew Reed, Utah FSC. Sub-Juveni- le 1 . Men Pierre Baliam, Los Angeles 2. Danny Leigh, Wasatch 3. Jacob Fry, Utah FSC. Ladies A Katie Mulvaney, Utah FSC 2. Group 1 . 'China Brezner, Los Angeles 3. Alissa Praggastis, Sun Valley 4. Abigail Scott. Utah FSC 5. Lacey Merrell, Jackson Hole 6. Kimberly Uribe, Cottonwood. Ladies ry -- B Group 1. Emily Brown, Utah FSC 2. Afton Peters, Cottonwood 3. Lisa Utah FSC 4. Jovanna Robertson, Pueblo 5. Melissa King, Sampson. Utah FSC 6. Erica Harline, Utah FSC 7. Harmony Boyce, Utah FSC 8. Joan Spiess, Pueblo. Preliminary Ladies 1. Cynthia Ruiz, Utah FSC 2. Helga Zargarian, Los Angeles 3. Andrea Thomas, Utah FSC 4. Kara 5. Rebecca Webster, Cottonwood 6. Kaitlin Butler, Cottonwood 7. Reyna Anaya. Pueblo 8. Lara Senekjian, Leigh, Wasatch Utah FSC 9. Tiffany White, Utah. Sub-Juven- ile 1. Ladies Erica Biada, Utah 2. Brooke Utah 3. Amanda Matthews, Utah 4. Tonya Leigh. see "SKATING pg. B2 Johnson, |