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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 15, 1990 20 LakesideSports Roy, Clearfield :.iV iA head to playoffs i ; .By ' i BRAD SHERWOOD Standard-Examine- Softball correspondent r Area softball teams finished up : their regular season games this past week, some in preparation for the upcoming tournaments, while others are turning their uniforms in. Tuesdays action saw a feisty ' Roy squad slip past Weber, and Clearfield ended Davis miserable season, beating the Darts by a single run. Thursdays action gave people a true understanding of the competitive attitude in the region. e Bonneville ended its season with a narrow victory over Clearfield, and Roy dodged a bullet by beating Layton. , all record. Both Bonneville and Clearfield will continue to play in the upcoming Playoffs. Roy 6, Layton 4 At Roys Sand Ridge Park, Wendy Russell gave her Royal team a solid effort on the pitching mound, which was good enough to pick up a victory in the final game of the regular seaWhen we first started, I thought we would be weak in h fielding," said Roy Coach Kerr. But, I have made some adjustments and we have really come along in that area. I feel good about what we have done. I feel really good about the way the kids have come along way. added Kerr. Roy compiled its six run total by scoring three runs in the second inning and three more in the At if- At Washington Terrace, Bon- - neville's Jenny Graviet hit a triple in the bottom of the fifth inning to end the season just the way the Lakers started it, with a win. Hey Clearfield played a great game, but we werent going to die." said Bonneville Coach Carol fifth. Russell and Mary Hously each DeMonge. We got the hit and went for it. it was an awesome knocked in a pair of RBIs, while teammate Mindy Bateman added triple." Graviet also had a double for an RBI of her own for the Roythe Lakers, while teammate Julie als. Tanner added two hits to pace Layton scored its four runs on Bonneville. two hits in the sixth inning and Kim Roundy led the Falcons m losing the Lancers fell to with two hits that led to all four overall. of Clearfield's runs. Layton's first ever softball seaWith the loss, Clearfield son is over. , dropped to 4 in the region, 6 Roy improved to 3 in the reoverall. gion and a 10-- 3 overall record. Bonneville ended the season Well see more of the Royals n sporting an region standing next week in the over- - Playoffs. 2 and a very impressive two-ru- n g game-winnin- 4-- 8, 6-- 8-- 8 9-- 9-- , 1 Pains page 19 approved a citizens committee to review recreation goals and ob-- . jectives to report to the council. Chairman Vern Medell said the committee influenced some posi- tive changes in the program but there is always room for improve-- i mcnt. After reviewing recreation fees and program costs, the committee recommended fees be adjusted to ' more closely meet the different ; program needs. For the first time : Syracuse charged a ' fee of $3. Medell said the hike for was not intended to exclude kids outside the city, but to help offset the cost incurred by Syr acuse taxpayers. A limit of 700 was placed on . the baseball program this year. A ' special citizens registration was ; held before opening the program to to allow all of the children in the city a chance 1 to play. Late registers were i charged a late fee. The committee helped organize an equipment system to avoid losses. . Medell said Eagle Souts will help number and inventory the equip, ment for a community service project. In addition to his committee duties. Miller said Medell keeps ; the Syracuse Little League Boost- er Club going. Miller said last year Medell, IJohn and Diana Booker and ; Mike and Carol Thurgood helped baseball teams raise $6,500. Part of that money went to buy two safely back vinyl break-awa- y I stops for diamonds in Founder TPark. A third fence was pur-- . chased by the city with the under- standing that it would be repayed "'with money raised by the club this year. The fences will be in ' ; place for the first game of the non-reside- nt ts non-residen- WOOD $$95 1 ALL gal. ts - er 1 acuse was awarded a Community Development Block Grant this year, the entire park will get a face lift with upgrades in lighting, restrooms, parking and pavilions. Syracuses baseball programs differs from many other community programs in that it divides machine-pitc- h teams into coach-pitch and levels. Younger kids use the pitching machine to help them gain confidence in hitting before moving on to the PURPOSE POTTING MIX 1 gol. EUONYMUS PERENNIALS Promote vigorous new growth Reduces transplant Silver Gold , $j49 Evergreen shock Enriched fromulo many varieties SPRUCE w $390 VSSsSsi'? Emerald maple Crimson ring maple Corronless cottonwood Honey locust OFF many sizes available OFF PLANTER DOX REDWOOD ond CLAY STEER PLANTING MIX Formulated to encourage blooming Reduces transplant ITEMS manure 1 CU. 5 SHADE TREES ALDERTA Inter-Regio- -1 13-- From COTTON JoL-eig- Bonneville 6, Clearfield 4 mmt Cottonless son. First-plac- aw 2 Col. ft. shock Enriches formula lb. WHITE 50 $79 ROCK $90 h, LAWN W live-pitc- live-pitc- h Pox WEED levels. Miller said the main point he stresses in all recreation activities is that it is recreation, not compe- ; Ky-Yie- ld Hy-Yiel- d TRIMEC WEED FEED FEED town weed killer. tition. He teaches his coaches that you are only as good a coach as that last child on the bench. If that child improves, then coach, youve done your job, and Ive done my job. Although baseball is in the spotlight now, Syracuse features other summer programs like swimming, arts and crafts and a class in cheerleading. Swimming will begin around the first week in June, Miller said. Children ages 8 and above will be bussed to the Clearfield pool every Friday for 10 weeks. The cost is $20. Details of the Arts and Crafts program are not established, but classes will begin around the first week in June. Two to three hour sessions will be held twice weekl- 25-3-- 5 Covers 5000 sq. ft. " Covers S.000 sq. ft. LET JCri HELP CLASS 209 your YOU DESIGN mmm system PC-- 1 OS CONTROLLER 1" (loss 200 PC-10- 4 CONTROLLER y- This summer Syracuse Junior High cheerleaders will hold a class for young children twice a week for 10 weeks. The city belongs to the Wasatch Front Football League for Boys. Registration will begin in September. Over the past two years 140 new sets of football equipment have been purchased. Miller said the equipment is much safer than the equipment Syracuse had in the past If you want to keep them home, you have to keep them safe, he said. Electronic score boards are also During basketball season the Tin store for the park. Sisneros city participates in the Junior ; said he is working on a deal with Jazz program sponsored by the a local bottling company to pro-- y Utah Jazz. vide at least two score boards for For more information about the ball diamonds and possibly the citys recreation program confor the football field. Because Syr tact the city offices at BUY BULK AND SAVE! SOIL PEP -- Conditions soil Good mulch or top dressing for lawns. LAVA ROCK FIDER MULCH low mointenonce Accents trees, shrubs Deoutifies new and old londsacpes Helps retard unwonted weeds SM5- 5- s-as5- 5,.. . 825-147- Nothing kills Sunshine Cu. Ft. sea-so- n. 4 weeds better PEAT MOSS than Roundup.9 $390 $95 7. less Rebote 2.Q0 4B Your Cos r B iI Motorcycle. Homeowners Boat i I 1 a Insurance : " J s Competitive Rates Easy Payment Plans 1 Claim Service Free Rate Quotation Call or Visit Today. 24-Ho- ur S 773-059- 5 1981 N. Main, Layton (Corner of Main & Antelope) t 4 cu. rt. IT 1 Auto $A9S ;t..$ooc 0ntil STORE HOURS: iMURSERVf GARDEN CENTER Cx 6:39 a.m. fo 7:00 p.m. Mcndoy-Sofurda- y Closed Sunday f 1 I : |
