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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1981 2C Swim Lessons For Adults Granite Almost Stopped Roy Loses Heart breaker 3 By BLISS FULMER Review Staff SALT LAKE They are the best team, weve said Roy Coach Ernie played this year, to Jacklin, after losing a Granite High School last week. They have two of Utahs premier running backs in the Hola bothers, and we just couldnt contain them. Their running attack also made their passing game go, added the coach. football for almost 45 Roy played catch-uminutes of the game, but then took the lead with three and a half minutes to play. With the score favoring the Royals they were in good shape to pull the upset, but then Granite k return. A came up with a big kick-of- f on the the Roy put play against penalty Farmers in Royal territory with 3:23 left in the game. Granite relied on its ground game to score the winning touchdown with Sala Hola streaking over the left side for 18 yards to get the Farmer victory. Roy was still in contention with 1 : 20 remaining and had the ball at the thirty yard line, but then Wade jacklin, who had been flawless in his passing, threw his only interception of the game, and Granite ran the clock out. We didnt play too shabby tonight, said Coach Jacklin. I was proud of the way our 32-2- 7 heart-break- er p 27-2- 6, face-mas- pin-poi- nt . kids wouldnt quit even when we were down by two touchdowns going into the fourth quarter 2-2- 7 without the services of one of their big running backs, and Roy was hurting on the line and in the linebacker positions. Roy Guard Dennis Haggard suffered a pinched nerve in the Weber game and didnt dress. Larry Riggs, a was sidelined for the same ailment. Offensive Tackle Lewis Meyers was in bed with the flu, and Lenny Worthington, of the specialty teams was also sick. Kent Koop-pl- e e for two weeks with a back was was but pressed into service for the injury, Royals. Stewart Mclnnes was required to play on both the defensive and offensive teams, as were others, because of the shortage of first line reserves. The Roy coaches praised the play of their men. We made some blaring mistakes, said Coach Ralph Carter, but all in all, I was proud of the way our kids played. Our defense was basically sound, said Defensive Coach Fred Thompson. Ray Sanchez, Eddie Frerret and others played well, and Tafoya got a big interception to stop one drive. Reserve Dee Simmons recovered a fumble, he added. Roy is now preparing for an invasion by Clearfield, Thursday on the Royals field. The Falcons have won only one game, this year, but Jacklin wont take them lightly. could. Running backs Eric Aaragon and Gary Ashley averaged more than six yards per carry, and made it possible for Wade jacklin to connect on 8 of 15 passes for 151 yards and one touchdown. Jacklin also scrambled 13 times for 67 yards, and another touchdown. Gary Ashley scored twice on runs of 11 and 9 yards. Wide Receiver, Ben Tafoya caught two long passes to set up scores for Roy and Bart Hadley caught a 52 yard touchdown pass from Jacklin. Aitan Kahana kicked three of three middle-linebacke- r, side-lin- d injury-riddle- P.A.T.s. Granite is presently rated as the best football team in Utah by the Salt Lake City papers, and they looked like champions against Roy. The Farmers are coached by Wayne Startin, who last year received the Green Sheet Coach of The Year Award. Under Startin, Granite this year lost only to Hillcrest 2 in its opening game. Since then the Farmers have defeated Murray, Alta, Cottonwood, Skyline and Granger. They have averaged 20 points per game, and held their opponents to 10. Roy Highs total of 27 points was the most scored against Granite this year. Both teams were hampered by injuries dur 13-1- knock your block off! ROY The Roy Recreation Complex is now taking registration for adult swimming lessons to begin the week of October 19. These classes will be arranged according to the level at which the individual is. Level 1 is for adults who have never taken lessons becauce of an overwhelming fear of water. Any age is accepted in this class and progression will be paced by the instructor according to what the individual feels comfortable with. Class will be held on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. Marie Day, who will be instructing the class, says Anyone can learn! to swim, it is just a mater of practice and; time. Level 2 is designed for the individual who has little fear of the water and is adjusted but' does not have swimming skills. During the' course of the class students will be instructed in every level of skill required to swim effiin the deep end. ciently and be drown-proo- f This class is open to any age and will be held! Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. Level 3 is for the student who is familiar with swimming and would like to improve upon his or her swimming skills. A review of the front-crawill be taught and other more developed strokes added as the students progress. Class time will be Wednesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. Level 4 is for adults wishing private lessons. These are offered weekdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The individual can choose which days he wishes to attend. Registration for these classes must be made in person anytime before the beginning of class at 2150 West 4700 South in Roy. For 4 further information and specifics call and ask for Marie. ing Wednesdays game. The Farmers were our kids wanted to win and believed they Don't let'em Get First Win 111 ( " !' p 1' i lii .DC I, J'l'i .M i i, II I la H It t l.u lp Hi ft v i . 11' m l.lKil li'l TAKE A BITE OUT OF , N V C r44 14 ' PC. c: ; , BOB STANGER 5275 So. 1900 W. (Main St.) Roy. Utah 825-716- 825-976- Falcons Drop Coifs See me for all your family insurance Protheros interception and put the Beet GEORGE BURBRIDGE ball over the goal line on a sweepThere is an old saying that says, ing run by Karl Wilson. Even He's Qualified Where there is a will there is a though their attempt for the extra way. Well, at Clearfield the Fal- point failed, fire had been set on the He's Prepared cons have finally found enough will Clearfield bench. It would be this to win their first game of the seaHe Wants and Values Your fire that would melt holes through Input son by defeating Cottonwood, the Colts defense for the rest of the Elect GEORGE BURBRIDGE The weather was not going to be evening. much of a help as temperatures Leading the attack for Clearfield lowittful Council dropped from cold to downright was junior quarterback, Robert freezing and that was before the Sherwood. Sherwood remained H Ay rain started to fall. But the Falcons cool under the pressure of the Cothad implaced into their minds that tonwood defense, and was able to this was going to be their night. The make needed plays to put the few fans that ventured into the points on the board. Also putting in already cold stands knew them- a fine effort was runningback, Karl selves who would win as screams Wilson, who ran in for the two of excitement could be heard Falcon touchdowns. throughout the game. The big story for Clearfield was The first quarter held little of action in the way of drives. Most of in its defense. For most of the night, all that was seen by the it was spent in a sort of battle as both teams found Cottonwood team was a wave of themselves gaining little or no yar- green onas the Falcons swooped down its and didnt allow dage and became forced to punt. the Colts to prey a get strong foothold Even with Clearfields determination there seemed to be little in the until the fourth quarter when Cottonwood finally hit paydirt. way of relief, and this game could have wound up in a tie, So, through a cold and raining By BOB BEDORE Raviaw Correspondent needs. STATI PAtM 12-- 6. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stair - Home Offices Iniuiome Comgames ftioemmpiwi Illinois caaagjgK) Scotts tug-o-w- FERTILIZER 3off 0-- 0. But the Falcons found their lief, and they spelled it From out of re- no- where Senior James Prothero nabbed one of Cottonwoods few attempted passes and started COACH HANCOCK now has AYSO a reason to smile with Clearfield moving with unending momentum. The Falcons took advantage of their first win. night, Clearfield finally put themselves in the winners column, leaving only Layton without a win. The Falcons are out of a chance for a state playoff berth, but with the will to win they showed in last Wednesday nights game, they should b, back next year and be better than ever. to Hold Benefit, Oct. 31 The season is winding down for soccer, but the AYSO is looking towards next year as they sponsor a benefit October 31. noon and going until 6 p.m. The money raised during the day will be used to buy trophies, uniforms and other equipment. The benefit will be at the North The benefit will include food Davis Junior High gym starting at .booths, games and other entertain- -' All Remaining Nursery Stock 25 OFF Pines Firs Spruces Fruit Trees Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs Flowering Trees Junipers WetiHhave a good selection Without advertising, a terrible thing ment. Madam Zerep will be on' hand to read you fortune. The benefit will be fun for all members of the family. For more information call Millie Evans at or Ruth McClellan at SPECIAL-S- Large Selection Mw.happens-- fg 825-473- 9, PUMPKINS Medium Large 69 99 Mothing. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED- - Distribute the New FR III Friction Reducer and the New Super Gas and Diesel Conditioners. Reduced Friction in Engine and Transmission Increases Engine Efficiency Less Drag-moPep and Power Transmissions Run Cooler Longer Engine Life UTAH LOCAL APPLES SQUASH Red DELICIOUS JONATHAN or Box re Golden DELICIOUS Box O O O O $ 749 $ )49 5 Acorn Butternut Spaghetti Buttercup for I 00 mm EXCELLENT MONEY POTENTIAL VERY SMALL INVESTMENT Sell Retail of FALL BULBS and Wholesale For more Information: Call 295-806- 8 between 6 ft 10 p.m. 3D02H: extse HANDY DAN THE SEASON IS SAYS... about over but Phillip Funk still has his head into soccer. See us for the right lumber to make your THERE'S OIILYOIIE THING MORE REWARDING THAN WORKING FOR SOMETHING. T3F Every year, millions of Americans give a priceless gift to United Way: They give a little bit of themselves. A little time. A little work. And a lot of love. If youd like to volunteer a little of your time, contact your United Way. You wont make any money. But you may make a profound difference in somebodys life. Thanks to you. Ife works, fbr all of us. SI . A WORKING FOR NOTHING. fcc Serwctot T W8U4 Th - next project go a lot smoother. build-- it Choosing the right size and grade for each job can save you time and effort. do-it-your- self shopping for home improvement needs: studs, lath, plywood, roll One-sto- p sub-floorin- g, insulation, roofing, siding. United Way Adwt'kong OGDEN CounO 2470 627-188- 2 OPIN 9 A.M. 200 W. GENTILE 376-429- 3 MON.-FR- I. BAT. -L- AYTON- WALL AVE. TIL S B A.M. TIL A P.M. P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY o |