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Show 4C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 25, 1984 High School Soccer Roundup DR. ALAN K. MORGAN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS DAVIS COUNTY OFFICE COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST Vikings, Sees Form Up Leads The Darts stand in fourth place in the region. One place lower than the third place finish needed for a state tournament berth. This sets the stage for a Friday showdown with third place Bountiful. ond half explosion. The win gave the Vikings a e lead with a mark, while Woods Cross goes to DUANE THOMAS Review Correspondent The Viewmont Vikings upset half-gam- previously unbeaten Woods e Cross to take a slim lead in the race for the Region 4 title. Meanwhile in Region 1, Box Elder strengthened its hold on first place with a win over 5-- 1. half-gam- Viking coach Roger Cushing considers his teams chances very good in the upcoming state tournament and went on to say that along with Brighton and Woods Cross, the Vikings may be a favorite for the title. Lay-to- n. VIKINGS 3, WILDCATS 0 Viewmont used a three-gosecond half to break open a scoreless deadlock after the first half to score a 0 win over the BEES 2, LANCERS 2-- over Layton. Laytons Dino Delrio tied the score late in the second half but win DARTS 3, RAMS 0 Wildcats. The Vikings got a penalty kick from Brian Beecher along with scores by Steve Henroid and Marcello Cassiba to fuel the sec it was all for naught as the Bees Robber Carver booted home the game winner with five minutes In another Region 4 battle, Davis kept its tournament hopes alive with a convincing shut out of Highland. Rick Youngberg scored twice for the Darts and Dave Lattin added the other goal for the 4 Darts. left. Scott Lloyd scored the other goal for the first place Bees. The win upped Box Elders gion mark to 3-- FALCONS 3, ROYALS 2 Clearfield took its second win of the year when sophomore Mike Kingsley scored the game winner in overtime to give the Falcons a 2 win. The frustration continued for the Royals as they dropped to a dismal 7 region mark. re- , 0-- The Falcons hopes arent much better with a 5 mark. They must win their remaining games and then hope for a minor miracle to get into the state tournament. Seniors Mike Henrie and Damian Gutierrez scored the other two goals for the victorious Falcons. 2-- 1 V - ' ''V'H j , , IN THE KAYSVILLE PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 475 N. 300 W. 3-- Box Elder improved its region title hopes taking a narrow 1 al 3-- 1 The Lancers dropped to and are in a fight for the third playoff spot. 'j CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS SUITE 14 KAYSVILLE, UT. 546-13- 54 Special Olympics Meet A Success It wasnt the flashiest. It this year was held April didnt receive the most media the Salt Palace, hype. But the most successful terms of the competitors skating competition in the state t 1 1 winners as they competed in the second annual Special Olympics ice skating competition, accordn ing to skating coordinator Sessions. This competition may not rival in skill the U. S. championships held on the same ice a few months before, but in terms of personal achievement it does. All these kids are winners, Ms Sessions said. That is the concept of the competition. They are winners because they go out and do it on their own, She added. The participants were handicapped kids from as far north as Brigham City and as far south as Orem and ranging from youngsters to adults. The skaters were grouped according to age and skill level and ran in many different classifications in order to have as many winners as possible. If I had my way, every one e of them would get a medal, but thats not the way the real world is. Everybody cant come in first, Ms. Sessions said. The first three contestants in each division got medals and the others got ribbons. Thats one thing I like about the Special Olympics. Everybody gets something to show theyve participated put forth the ef- at Two hundred ninety two Spe-i- n cial Olympians, including 59 from Davis County, were all Col-llee- A. " j first-plac- best run program they had seen this year. And that bodes well for next years national winter Special Olympics to be held in Park City and Salt Lake. The representatives said the skaters at the Salt Lake event were the best trained, the best dressed and the most advanced they had seen. They also said the competition is both the fastest growing and the largest of its kind in any state, Ms. Sessions Going into the competition, each participant had been coached by someone his or her own age that was familiar with skating. A big part of the success of the program was the dedication of the coaches, Ms Sessions said. The first responsibility of each coach was to be a friend. The second responsibility was to teach them to skate. It was also the responsibility of each coach to get a costume for each contestant, Ms. Sessions added. 602 N. MAIN LAYTON This years total of participants more than doubles last years 120 544-071- 7 Parts and Accessories Service and Repairs entrants. The Special Olympics were successful in another way also. Representatives of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, which created and oversees all Special Olympics competitions, told Ms. Sessions this was the mm rpxr Ms. Sessions said. fort, "M and Service for Maintenance Free Summer Enjoyment Tune-Up- s said. 1LSJV TO5T RftEftPyL Pnoto by Robert Regan SPECIAL Olympian skates through her routine in recent competition at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Nearly 300 participated in the event. this machine Thatch is a killer. It can,;starve and strangle a lawn to death" feasilyiemoves thatch buildup, As yogi use theThatcherizer through the buildup of dead and decaying material. 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