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Show 4C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Kaysville wins state crown Sisters ski well - i 'Jfi LAYTON Two Crestview elementary school girls, sisters, finished a successful ski season by placing high at the United Utah AAU Junior Olympic Basketball Tournament held in Salt ., Lake City. By virtue of taking the state title, the team now qualifies for the national tournament which will be held in Bellevue, Wash, during the last week of July. This is a special group of gifted athletes. They have all of the necessary ingredients for winning. Theyre intelligent, coachable, hard working, disciplined, and they have that chemistry to play States Ski Associations Intermountain Division Championat Grand ships on April 11-- 13 Targhee, Wyoming. Cheryl Sarazine, 11, placed first in her age group (10-1in two events and second in a third to capture the division championship. Younger sister Beth, 8, finished second in two events and fifth in another despite a fall. However, for Beths age group (under nine years) overall champions are not determined. Cheryl has been the No. rated skier in her age group this season while she competed as one of about 35 racers on the Solitude Ski team. Beth is within one second of the top girl in her age division. The girls mother, Michelle, is a former ski racer from Northern Minnesota and is one of four coaches for the Solitude team. In addition to skiing with the Solitude team, Cheryl also com- 1) - The Kaysville KAYSVILLE olds recently completed a successful season by winning the ar ti' .. . $ ' xx' VX In region tennis action last week Roy tripped up Weber 1 Layton clipped Clearfield, and in Region 4 Highland blanked Davis Roy swept two of three singles matches and that proved to be the difference against Weber as the Royals and Warriors split the two doubles matches. Were doing better, but we have a young team and our inexperience has hurt us, said Weber Coach Ann Stott. The Warriors are 5 in league play and Roy is 3-- 2, 4-- 1 old finished first in her Cheryl Sarazine, a Layton 1 Ski Associations Interage group at the United States in Wyoming. held Division mountain Championships peted in two Junior Olympic the Junior Olympic circuit, which meets as well as the Snow Cup, she will join next year when the the oldest nordic ski tournament in the United States, where she placed 12th overall among racers that mostly ranged from 0 17-2- years old. Cheryls times qualified her for season begins. Both girls began skiing about the age of four. Cheryl has been skiing competetively three years and Beth has raced for two seasons. said coach free-thro- w 544-473- 4. Roy, Layton net tennis wins -. r-&- .'x They played a full court press most of ; he games and forced the nine players contributed other teams into numerous turnovers, Couser said. tournament. the during The team was coached by Dan Owen Fisher was the leading and Kyle Stephens. Couser rebounder and second leading scorer on the team while .Tyler Prior to winning the AAU JuHeath was the leading scorer and nior Olympic title, this same shooter. team won the championship in Ryan Willard, Cole Stephens, the super competition league Scott Peppier and Ryan Kirkpatat the Redwood Complex rick rebounded very well and played Lake City. Salt in played great insider defense. Blaine Couser, Kevin Hyde Anyone intersted in helping and Kreg Thomasson gave us the sponosr the team to the National tournament should call Dan quickest guard line in the Couser at together as a team, Couser. All , 5-- 0. 0-- with the Clearfield fell to setback, while Layton improved Clearfield won just one match in Region 1 mark to Davis High didnt win a match against Layton and that came in No. 2 doubles. against Highland, which has yet We should have taken this to lose a set this year in three duone, said Clearfield Coach Brian al matches. Jenkins. We lost, a lot of close Highland is tough. We were matches. The only match we were just overmatched against their outclassed in was No. 1 singles kids, said Davis Coach Russ where Laytons Mike Berwald Zaugg. We were intimidated. Our won It was a heartbreaker for our kids couldnt help but be, Zaugg kids. We just didnt come out on said. Davis finished the first half of top in the close matches, Jenkins said. Region 4 play with a 3 record. Ill be glad to win a couple matches, Stott said. of 1- -4 3-- 2. 6-- 1, 6-- 0. 2-- 2-- 3. Roy readies leagues ROY The publics assistance can mean the difference between a good or bad recreation experience for the youth this summer. And Roy Recreation asks the for help as the department gets its summer programs underway. Rosters and release slips for boys baseball and girls softball will be available at your school office or at the Roy City Building. et A: Sixth grade and under this school year. Girlss softball: Junior B: Seventh grade and under this school year. Junior B: Eighth grade and under this school year. Junior A: Ninth grade and under this school year. Senior A: Tenth through 12th grades and under this school year. Boys baseball: Junior B: Seventh grade and under this school year. Junior B: Eighth grade and under this school year. Junior A: Ninth and 10th grade and under this school year. T BALL: Second grade beginners boys or girls registration: e May 10. experienced boys or girls, 10:30 a.m. Roy Recreation office basement of city The team rosters and fees should be turned in with a release slip on May 10, 1986. Please return them to The Roy Recreation Office in the basement of the City Building at 9 a.m. May 10. Coaches should attend because the program will be discussed and questions will be answered. Rules building. will be handed out at this meetThe teams will be organized by ing. elementary school areas by the reThe leagues for boys base- creation department. No teams ball and girls softball are as fol- are to be organized. . lows: Volunteer coaches are asked to l: Boys baseball and girls call the recreation department. Midget C: Fourth grade this Roy Recreation Office hours daischool year. Midget B: Fifth grade ly are p.m. Phone and under this school year. Midg TEACHER ORGANIZATION PLANS TAKEOVER Third-grad- OF LEGISLATURE soft-bal- IU..' ll xx'v-- , " Mil. I ipjuip.ll .... - -- T. 1 nfirV, . X 'I , .X im4h uy m- liaaa Si -f LARGE TAX INCREASES PROPOSED Many of the candidates seeking office are teachers, spouses of teachers, or candidates recruited by the teacher organiza- - i- tions. Teacher control of the Legislature would bring about massive tax increases. :A Teachers are organized to take over mass meetings and nate their candidates. nomi- H 41 R URGENT $ F All - TO PREVENT THIS TAKEOVER concerned taxpayers attend your neighborhood Mass Meet- ings on April 28th and, Elect Delegates that support candidates of your choice. For Mass Meeting information and location phone Davis County Clerk 451-354- 5. A NO WAITING APPOINTMENT NO a A 1578 West 1700 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 FREE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH WITH FULL SERVICE . FREE ANTI-FREEZ- SERVICE CHECK E FULL SERVICE INCLUDES -- CHANGE OIL-OI- L Utah Taxpayers Association I; Phone: 972-881- 4 E AND FILL DIFFERENTIAL UP TO 1 LB. AND FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUIDS AND FILL BATTERY AND BRAKE FLUIDS AND CLEAN AIR FILTER PRICE INCLUDES UP TO 5 QTS. OIL CHECK CHECK CHECK CHECK HOURS: 1370 M-- F 8:30-6:0- 0, MAIN LAYTON SAT. 8:30-5:0- 0 546-676- 0 HOUSE HUNTING? Let Classified Ads help you find just what you're looking for. i ; |