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Show Davis County Clipper Friday, July 19, 199G 23 page Woods Cross youth football (as of Sept. I. Boys ages 5 1996) residing in the Woods Cross High School boundary are eligible to play in the Woods Cross L'te Conference football program. Registration will be held at Five Points Mall in Bountiful on Saturday, July 27. from 9 a m to noon Divisions, ages, puces and league reps include Gremlins Brian Pee Wees SI05. Steve SI 25. Mity Mites Darrel MidaetsGI-12)- . BanSI 25. Yal 3 1. S 25. Jorv tams Juniors Hansel. There is also a deposit required lor 298-508- 292-719- ). (10-11- ). 298-161- 296-176- 1 298-723- 3 (13-15- ). CHAMPS Front row, from left: Nicole Beckstrand, Taryn Russell, Angela Lee, Brandie Lyman, Taylor Hunsaker, Becky Beal. Middle row Jamie Figueira (bat girl), Kristal Shegrud, Lisa Gigueira, Mindy Smith, DeAnn Morris, KelliJo Mikesell, Shaelyn Smith. Back row Sherry Gigueira (chaperone). Coach Ben Smith, Manager Carrie Urquhart and Coach Kelley Lee. 1 CHAMPS Front row, from left Kami Lyman, Kami Whyte, Lynd-seHunsaker, April Lee, Hollie Burningham. Middle row Amanda Atkinson, Erin Brown, Dustie Carter, Virginia Laws, Heidi Richins, Ryanne Neville Back row Tami Burningham (chaperone), Manager Chris Coach Herbie Kennell 12-1- Losing not synonymous with failure ar The South Bobby Sox, (AAA) Bobby Soccer Division won the state championship and will now compete nationally in a tournament at Riverside, Calif. These girls range in age from 8 to years old. The tourney begins Aug. 8 and the team is looking for sponsors to help with travel expenses. They are All-Sta- 1 Rec League Baseball Standings holding a craftbakegarage sale fund-raisin- g on Saturday, July 20 at 717 W. 1600 N West Bountiful from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with donations or sponsorship, please contact Kelley or Traci Lee at equipment. Practices begin on Aug. 10 with regular season game scheduled through October. Ken-nel- l, teams Bobby Sox all-stplay inDavisnational tourneys also 1996 3 For Americans, winning in sport has always been viewed as evidence of success while losing has been viewed as evidence of failure. These dichotomies have placed athletes in a position of having a 0 chance of being successful. Maybe it is time to take a different view of winning and losing. of winning and losing are inaccurate and even limiting. While winning is important in sport, it is only a momentary measurement of the skills of athletes against the challenges of the competition. In reality an athlete may have very good skills, give maximum effort, and still not obtain the results that someone else does - they may still lose. Likewise, an athlete may give minimal effort, perform skills poorly and be successful - winning ugly. Therefore, winning and losing are not good indicators of success or failure. Winning and losing are the result of many factors, often factors over which an athlete has little experience. The opponent may be more talented, more skilled, and more experienced. That does not diminish the effort, the work, or the preparation of the losing athlete or team. In sport, as in life, we all have different talents, skills, and potential. We cannot achieve at the same levels no matter how much we want to or try to. While sport and competition is about differ- 50-5- 295-400- The South Davis Bobby Sox, American Girl (AA) Division also won the state championship and will be traveling to Riverside, Calif. These girls range in age from 2 to 13 years old. Farmington City offers gymnastics Farmington City Recreation and North Davis Gymnastics are offering beginning gymnastic classes. Participants will learn the balance beam, uneven bars, etc. Participants should wear comfortable clothing, socks and have their hair tied back. a.m. Classes will run from until 1:45 a.m., Saturdays for five weeks. Ages are 5 through 14 and cost is $25. The classes will be held at 249 S. Main in Layton. Registration dates are listed as follows: Session - July 15 - July 27; Session 2 - Aug. 2 - Aug. 31; Session 3 - Sept. 23 - Oct. 5; Session 4 - Oct. 28 - Nov. 9. Registration will be taken at the 1 1 Farmington City Recreation Department, 286 S. from 8 a.m. until noon and form p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call for more information. 3 I 451-095- Mega tournament underway in Ogden The origin of these dichotomies and our beliefs about them is a cultural credo based in our economic system. Economic success means that a person achieves by performing better than someone else through competition. Such a performance is valued and rewarded with money, advancement, and public acclaim. In sport the credo is manifest in the belief that when an athlete wins it is because they have worked, sacrificed and produced results. By contrast the loser and their failure is the result of poor or ineffective effort and poor skills. You have either paid the price to succeed or you have not. Sport provides an excellent example of why these dichotomies the benefits of these experiences are maximized. When we view our successes and failures solely on the basis of our own effort, talents, and potential to use our talents, we acquire perspective. With such a our experiences perspective become the foundation for our growth and development, not the determination of our value as a success or failure. Winning and losing are temporary, succeeding is permanent. ences, those differences should challenge and inform us. Our evaluation of success and failure should be about our effort and work relative toTiur potential not someone else's. When the value of sport and all competition is judged by the value of the experience to the individual Beginning karate classes offered Farmington City Recreation Eye Karate School is offering beginning Karate. Classes will begin the week of July 22. Classes will be held on Monday and Thursdays, for eight weeks from 4 p m. until 5:15 p m. Classes are for youth age 3 through 2 and the registration fee is $30. Participants will learn the basic karate moves and philosophies. Instructor: Skip Carlson is a two time National Champion. For more information call Farmington City Recreation at 45 0953, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until noon and p.m. Or stop by the office at 286 S. 200 E. and Dragon's -- iimmimiMDSimm mnSSBIMElMIIl ITT' A statewide baseball tournament old and year old for s baseball teams is underway at ballparks in Weber County The tournament will run through July 25. Utah counties will Twenty-si- x participate in "The Tournament of 14-1- 5 vari-ou- . HiiWliit if i" Si Si' if if if if i' if if id if if if if WHERE: V Vf if 785 S. 100 E. Over 900 players will particiIt is truly a pate in over 400 games. statewide Centennial event. All of these teams have worked hard to be able to attend; not only have they had to practiced baseball, but have raise funds to cover the expenses of a road tournament. WHEN: 7:00 1st session 2nd session 3rd session si V i i si Si 'w 'a Si "u 'u Si Si H $i s si St ' ' 'u Si am Monday and Wednesday June 24 - July 10 July 15 - July 31 August 5 - August 21 i' if if si if if if f $7.50 for 6 classes This class is specifically designed for those with arthritis. This is not an aerobic class. COST: Softball tryouts soft-ba- si Bountiful Indoor Pool the Century." Girls interested in playing for the Bountiful Blast or Bountiful Blaze junior Olympic softball teams 2 should call David Martinez, information. more for 'y ll V e S, if i" i' if Register at the Indoor pool or for more information call 292-325- o f, i iiiiii iii i, if i' if i i i if if if if if if si si si 298-622- 4. si if i i if if if if if i if si i if if if si if if |