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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 2C W7Z I .1 7 S' I'; f ' &i - . Photos by Robert Regan the Roy girls diving team, first offers encour- agement to a teammate, then hopes for the best, and finally of KIM SMITH shares her exuberance after a job well done at the Region swim meet in Brigham City. The Royal girls swimming team 1 victory over visiting Clearfield in well alive for a berth in the state basketball tournament. a Thursday Region With the Falcons leading 4 game. win leaves the Royals only midway through the first quarter, The one game out of second place and Roy tightened its defense and ran DUANE THOMAS 1 Rewew Correspondent 8-- The Royals tenacious ROY turn- defense forced 15 first-ha1 overs on Roys way to a lf 64-6- first off a 2 spurt for a 0 lead. quarter A lead they never relinguished. The Royals continued their tough defense in the second quarter and Eric Jorgensen provided some offense with 16 in the first half as the Royals went to the locker room leading Roy came out hot after intermission and built their lead to as many as nine in the third quarter. The Falcons were able to cut the lead to five by the end of the quarter Clearfield was able to cut the lead to one on a couple of occasions in the fourth quarter, but the Royals David Toone and Jorgensen each hit a pair of critical free throws down the stretch to ice the game for Roy. Center Mike Salvitti scored 15 points and grabbed several key rebounds to provide the inside punch the Royals needed to knock out the Falcons. For Clearfield, center Greg Boykin led the way with 14 points, Eric West powered his way for 3, and the guards Darrel Hicks and Mike Call had 12 and 11, re12-- 44-3- 9. 1 spectively. Photo by Rodney Wright Clearfields stingy ROY OVERCAME fense and hustled its way to a 64-6- 1 over the Falcons Thursday, de- - The Royals improved their Region mark to 4 and 1 overall, while the Falcons region mark dropped to .500 at 3 and 7 1 2-- 5-- 1 9-- 3-- victory even running if anything they follow a consistent routine of practice and training. Since the middle of September the entire class has been running three times a week, plus an additional run they are to take them- GARY HATCH ; fith-gra- tary in Kaysville, it doesnt mean they have been selected to be- come the next slam dunk kings of three-mil- tion. des- : race, or hit 380 home runs in pro baseball. The term applies to their minds, but during its first year in the Davis County School District, the Satellite program is teaching the children they can excel at er p - er frTW' S . ;,;f ! f 5,- young girls. one-ha- lf the National Basketball Associa; It doesnt mean they are tined to run a first, second and third in the Every student finished the race. They love to run, Ms. Johnston said. Since we started running, we have run almost every Monday, selves on Saturdays. Wednesday and Friday. We have only missed two or They started out running mile and worked their three days. On the days it was too e cold to run the children were way up to their present jaunt up and down the streets of very disappointed. They really wanted to go out no matter what Kaysville. To allow them to see the progthe weather was like, she added. ress they are making, the group of One benefit Ms. Johnson says 21 boys and 10 girls competed in the parents are seeing is by taking the Bountiful Chamber of Comtime out to run, the students merce Presidents Day seem to be sick less and therefore race Monday. can spend more time in school. Also, several of the parents They finished first and second in the young boys category and have become interested in run Gifted and talented. When the term is applied to Carolyn Johnstons fourth- - and school kids in the Satellite program at Morgan ElemenI ! jl iip' .y f lii. 773-330- 6 j - ning and competed with their child in the Bountiful race. Running was chosen as a physical activity for the children because one of the mothers is a runner, and she offered to set up a proper program for the class. Ms. Johnston said the class will have the rest of the month off, but will resume running in March and will look forward toward competing in perhaps another race around Memorial Day. Children in the Satellite program are students that are at or above the 95th percentile on Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The students must also be creative and highly motivated as d by parents and teachers, Ms. Johnston said. Dept. Supt. 773-33- MUNICIPAL POOL 934 So. 1000 E., Clearfield Cashier , 7 t .tf4- & W". Recreation 6 U : i $ .,V 'yVj ularly proud of the improvement his team has made over last years participation in the same tournament. Last year we went down there and lost three straight. This season the Dragons, are 1 including the Commissioners Cup and the Silver State tournaments. They have really done a good job, Lemmons said. The Dragons tied the first game of the tournament, which was played against the Palo Verde Jackrabbits from Tuc- from warm climates and have played a lot more games than we have, but we felt we had one of the best two or three teams there, Lemmons said. Lemmons added he was partic Emerson, Chris Archuleta, Nathan Tubbs, Jeremy Karras, Scott Eames, Tyson Anderson, Jeff Sackolwitz, Jeremy Gochis Brian Barnes, Cory Richins, James Fry and Shawn Backus. third-plac- m ar 19-2-- 3-- 3, son. In the second game the Drag- ons defeated the Flames of Las but then lost the third Vegas in an evenly played contest match. The team is coached by Jim 3-- 2, -0 Emerson. olds. The players include, Kolby TyAll the teams except us and the Firebirds from Salt Lake are ler, Douglas Lemmons, Derek 773-330- American Red Cross 7 LIFESAVING 1464 N. MAIN, LAYTON 544-826- 3 I SPECIAL EMISSION SPECIAL FEBRUARY I I NOW OPEN I HURRICANE STOVES & INSERTS I 1 $700 Get ready for next 4-- 8 I W. GLOVER LN. 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V j; in the water.) t the Satellite program at Morgan Elementary Kaysville breezes across the finish line at the Bountiful Presidents Day Run. f Read The Classified f, 621-455- 0 627-248- 0 731-562- 0 546-034- 4 goldenwest c REDIT-UNIO- formerly Ogden Railway Credit Union f B1 yeari&fL STOVES HASLAM 550 OPEN FROM 8:30-8:3- 0 EMISSIONS TESTS ALL DAY SAT. 4 1 ReSCUe Uttd Classes Start Feb. 28th '"4- i RASS AUTO REPAIR detir-mine- CLEARFIELD Pool Mgr. 773-330- Y. The North Davis Dragons of the Utah Youth Soccer Association, during their off season, just e kicked their way to a interstate finish in a tournament held in Las Vegas Nevada. The Dragons, winners of the UYSA Commissioners Cup last fall, fought their way to a record in three games at the Silver State Invitational Tournament, which saw four teams from Arizona, three from California, three from the Las Vegas area and two Utah teams compete. We felt really good about the way the kids played, especially since they havent played as much as nearly all the other teams in the tournament, said Richard Lemmons, competition supervisor for the team of nine-ye- overall. Satellites Fly Through Road Race Review Sports Editor the top 10 at the state North Davis Team Captures Third 16-1- 34-2- 8. f was the only area team to finish tournament. They finished No. 8. in Utah Youth Soccer Falcons Fall Prey To Roy Defense 100-met- - v. 5s |