News and Announcements
Time: See Below
Location: Murphy Canyon Orleck District Office
In order for your team to participate in the All-Stars Tournament, all players need to be certified by the District. We will be conducting certification for all leagues on June 15th at the Murphy Canyon Orleck District Office – (party room with the couches) located at 10323 Orleck Street San Diego, CA 92124.
Please take a look below for your appointment time with the District. Every league needs to be represented on this day. If you do not have all your players' information ready at this time, we need you to show up with what information you have.
|
6:00pm |
7:00pm |
8:00pm |
|
ALLIED GARDENS |
MISSION TRAILS |
SAN CARLOS |
|
LAKE MURRAY |
NORTH PARK |
SERRA MESA |
|
MID CITY |
ROLANDO |
TIERRASANTA |
|
KEARNY MESA |
SUNSHINE |
PATRIOT |
|
CHOLLAS LAKE |
MURPHY CANYON |
|
|
LA MESA NATIONAL |
|
|
Our Unbelievable Trip to the 2014 Little League World Series
My son, Carter Henderson won a family trip to the 2014 Little League World Series in
Williamsport, PA through a Chiquita banana contest. We submitted a photo of him eating a banana just before his TOC Minors game at Allied Gardens and it won the photo Grand Prize.
To say this trip and the Little League World Series were a highlight of our lives is an understatement. We’ve seen the LL World Series on TV for several years but we were just amazed by it in real life. We had VIP access to all the games and 
this year was extra special because of history being made by Mone’ Davis (first female pitcher in semi-finals) and the team from Chicago. It was just incredible to witness how well run and organized this event is. The facilities are outstanding and they treat all the players and their families wonderfully.
Carter was able to meet many players from around the world. He spoke with the kids from the West team (Nevada) and made friends with many of the Latin America and Mexico players (because he speaks fluent Spanish). One day he spent trading pins at the pin trading tent. I didn’t realize how serious everyone is about pin trading. His pins from California were very 
valuable and got him a lot of trade value. Our first day there he proudly wore his Padres jersey and cap. We made friends with the District Administrator from Pennsylvania (“Dancing Bob”) who is always on TV dancing in the stands. Both our kids (Carter & Brooke) made friends with some local kids who showed them the entire baseball complex. We actually got on TV too; because one of the coaches at Rolando says he saw my Rolando cap and Carter’s jersey, but didn’t realize it was us, at first.
Carter got many players autographs on his hat, his shirt, and numerous baseballs. We saw great baseball and sportsmanship being displayed by all the players in the World Series tournament. Everyone we met there were very nice to my family. To see the game of baseball being played by kids from around the world was very fulfilling.
We went to the Little League Museum and learned all about America’s favorite sport and how it has influenced all those involved in it. And how the 2014 Little League World Series was also history making.
While there on the east coast; we went to Philadelphia and Washington DC. Our kids should never have any issues with American history ever again. I would recommend a visit to the Little League World Series if you ever get the chance.
The most memorable thing my son said at the end of the trip was: “Dad I want to come back here to Williamsport, as a player”.
Our Unbelievable Trip to the 2014 Little League World Series
My son, Carter Henderson won a family trip to the 2014 Little League World Series in
Williamsport, PA through a Chiquita banana contest. We submitted a photo of him eating a banana just before his TOC Minors game at Allied Gardens and it won the photo Grand Prize.
To say this trip and the Little League World Series were a highlight of our lives is an understatement. We’ve seen the LL World Series on TV for several years but we were just amazed by it in real life. We had VIP access to all the games and this year was extra special because of history being made by Mone’ Davis (first female pitcher in semi-finals) and the team from Chicago. It was just incredible to witness how well run and organized this event is. The facilities are outstanding and they treat all the players and their families wonderfully.
Carter was able to meet many players from around the world. He spoke with the kids from the West team (Nevada) and made friends with many of the Latin America and Mexico players (because he speaks fluent Spanish). One day he spent trading pins at the pin trading tent. I didn’t realize how serious everyone is about pin trading. His pins from California were very valuable and got him a lot of trade value. Our first day there he proudly wore his Padres jersey and cap. We made friends with the District Administrator from Pennsylvania (“Dancing Bob”) who is always on TV dancing in the stands. Both our kids (Carter & Brooke) made friends with some local kids who showed them the entire baseball complex. We actually got on TV too; because one of the coaches at Rolando says he saw my Rolando cap and Carter’s jersey, but didn’t realize it was us, at first.
Carter got many players autographs on his hat, his shirt, and numerous baseballs. We saw great baseball and sportsmanship being displayed by all the players in the World Series tournament. Everyone we met there were very nice to my family. To see the game of baseball being played by kids from around the world was very fulfilling.
We went to the Little League Museum and learned all about America’s favorite sport and how it has influenced all those involved in it. And how the 2014 Little League World Series was also history making.
While there on the east coast; we went to Philadelphia and Washington DC. Our kids should never have any issues with American history ever again. I would recommend a visit to the Little League World Series if you ever get the chance.
The most memorable thing my son said at the end of the trip was: “Dad I want to come back here to Williamsport, as a player”.
Murphy Canyon Little League's Cornhole Tournament
Saturday May 16th, 2015
Location: MCLL Santo Field
Cost: $20 per 2-Man Team
Time: 5:00pm till Finished
Flyer: MCLL Cornhole Tournament Flyer
Murphy Canyon Little League has extended an invitation to anyone from District 33 to join in on the fun of their annual MCLL Cornhole Tournament Fundraiser. Must be over 16 years of age to play. All proceeds go towards MCLL fields and equipment. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. Registration closes on May 15th, so sign up today. Take a look at the flyer for details on how to register.
Cornhole is a game similar to bean bag toss or horse shoes. You have 2 rectangle boards raised at an angle with a hole at the top of the board. The boards are placed 27 ft apart. Each game has 2 teams and each team has 2 players. To play the game you put a player from each team next to separate board and toss bean bags towards the board without stepping past the end of your board. Each side gets a chance to throw, and each player will have 4 bags to throw. Once one side has thrown all their bags, it is then their partners turn. You are able to throw under or over hand but your feet may not cross the bottom of the board. The goal is to get your bean bags either in the hole on the board for 3 points, or on the board for 1 point. The bean bag can not be touching the ground in order to score. The first team to reach 21 points wins.
For more information on the game of Cornhole, please check out the link to the American Cornhole Associations website at www.playcornhole.org/how.shtml
I hope you all can join us!
Paige Paschall
Auxiliary Coordinator - MCLL
507-461-3456
Murphy Canyon Little League's Cornhole Tournament
Saturday May 16th, 2015
Location: MCLL Santo Field
Cost: $20 per 2-Man Team
Time: 5:00pm till Finished
Flyer: MCLL Cornhole Tournament Flyer
Murphy Canyon Little League has extended an invitation to anyone from District 33 to join in on the fun of their annual MCLL Cornhole Tournament Fundraiser. Must be over 16 years of age to play. All proceeds go towards MCLL fields and equipment. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. Registration closes on May 15th, so sign up today. Take a look at the flyer for details on how to register.
Cornhole is a game similar to bean bag toss or horse shoes. You have 2 rectangle boards raised at an angle with a hole at the top of the board. The boards are placed 27 ft apart. Each game has 2 teams and each team has 2 players. To play the game you put a player from each team next to separate board and toss bean bags towards the board without stepping past the end of your board. Each side gets a chance to throw, and each player will have 4 bags to throw. Once one side has thrown all their bags, it is then their partners turn. You are able to throw under or over hand but your feet may not cross the bottom of the board. The goal is to get your bean bags either in the hole on the board for 3 points, or on the board for 1 point. The bean bag can not be touching the ground in order to score. The first team to reach 21 points wins.
For more information on the game of Cornhole, please check out the link to the American Cornhole Associations website at www.playcornhole.org/how.shtml
I hope you all can join us!
Paige Paschall
Auxiliary Coordinator - MCLL
507-461-3456
