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Show Page Ai 4B Lakeside Review Thursday, October 9, 1980 Handles Weber By JIM SAWDEY Staff Writer LAYTON Layton rallied and scored 18 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to whip the Weber 6 Warriors Friday. It was a disappointing day for Weber. They were ahead on several occasions and had a 4 lead midway through the fourth quarter. But Layton was determined not to give Weber its first victory in the Lancer stadium. d came with 7:21 left The in the game, when Keith Wilson dashed The point after off 47 yards to pay-dir- t. by Bill Cullen made the score Several plays later, Layton got the run and ball back at midfield. A in a penalty put the his toe and of Cullens range field goal made the score n on the With a line, Weber had a golden opportunity to put themselves back in the game. But Alan Gentry was the spoiler when he intercepted a Weber pass and ran it back to midfield. Before the Warriors knew what hit them, Keith Wilson added another 38 yards and six points to the Lancer stats. The' point after gave Cullen his seventh of the day and Layton had their first league victory of the season. Weber got off to an early lead after they recovered a Layton fumble with barely a minute gone on the clock. On fourth and six inches, Vern Stacy slammed through for the score Keith Johnsons point after made the score 0 Weber. run by Layton answered with a Gentry. Bill Cullens point after made things even. Stacy made it 13-- 7 for Weber with his second TD of the day on a keeper. Layton answered with a aerial from Mike Bunting to Ryan Cue. 3 Cullen made it Layton. field goal Keith Johnsons gave Weber their final score of the day Staff photo by Jim Sawdey , 32-1- 16-1- turn-aroun- 21-1- 6. rd up-righ- ts 24-1- 6. first-and-te- 7-- , 14-1- LAYTON LANCERS Mike Bunting hands off to Keith Wilson. Wilson scored on a Slips By Roy d a run to lead the Lancers to a 32-1- 6 13-- 0 By BLISS FULLMER Staff Writer In a game billed Up For ROY Grabs Roy and Clearfield struggled until the fourth quarter when the Falcons put together an eighty yard drive in thirteen plays and scored with 8:43 left to be played. Clearfield scored again with 1:11 left on the clock, but only after the Royals had failed on fourth and long yardage at their own 25 yard line, and then were penalized to the ten yard line on an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty that gave the Falcons first and goal at the ten yard line. Falcons threw only four passes and two Clearfield was only too happy to ac- of them were intercepted by Roy. The commodate the Royals and scored Royals put the ball in the air thirteen again on two plays. Final score times and completed nine for 107 yards. Clearfield 13 - Roy 0. Roy collected 65 yards rushing on 29 Fred Cook scored the first touchdown carries, while the Falcons carried 39 on a five yard run and Kevin Bitton times for 171 yards. kicked the extra point. Running back Roy had its chances, but failed to Bill Kelley cracked the middle for two come through in the clutch. On the last yards to get the second score, but the play of the first half, Ken Huddleston took a screen pass to the Clearfield one P.A.T. kick was wide. Clearfield edged the Royals 178 to 172 yard line. Falcon, Fred Cook made the in total yards, while both teams tacle as time ran out. In the third collected eleven first downs. The quarter, the Royals sustained a drive to but were hit the Clearfield 24 yard-linwith two penalties and ended up pune, ting from mid-fiel- d. Thats when Clearfield took over and drove 80 yards for the first score. We were fortunate in holding them in the first half, said a jubilant Coach Brent Hancock. We didnt give them the big play. We should have scored three times in the first half, said Roy Coach Jacklin. We just didnt play good defensive ball, he noted. Continued on page 5B Hard Work Yields Top Honors For Utah Swimmers ROY Honors and awards are nothing new to the Utah Swimming Association swim team based in Roy. Neither is hard work. Coached by John Whipple of Layton, each of the 75 team members swims nearly three miles each weekday during practice sessions at the Roy Recreation Complex. A co-e- d team, the athletes range in age from 5 to 19. During practice sessions, which last one and one-hahours, each swimmer swims about 4,500 yards in a variety of competitive strokes, depending on his age and ' ability. The team spends practice time getting ready for competition in the areas of butterfly, back stroke, breast stroke and freestyle swimming. And the hours of practice have paid off. Roy team members have taken home a number of trophies at swim meets in Utah and other western states this summer, including the Region 10 swimming championship competition, in Fort Bliss, Tex., in which four Roy swimmers competed. The Utah team took second place and lf Karin Schanzle broke Utah state records in the medley, 400-met- 400-met- er individual freestyle and 200 meter freestyle. Karin is a member of the Roy team. Other Roy swimmers on the state team were Stephanie Mencimer, Jeff Graviet, and Kip Twitchell. Region 10 includes teams from Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and parts of Texas. Whipple was one of Utah three coaches for the team. At the 26th annual Twin Falls Invitational in Twin Falls, Idaho, in July, an Amateur Athletic meet, the Roy team placed first in the A Division and first in the B division. High point trophies were awarded to and under Brian Johnson, and Pam McMains, boys; under girls, and Stephanie Mancimer, girls, 9 and 10 years old. Karin Schanzle took first place in the 13 and girls mile swim at Diekes Lake. At the Summer Junior Olympics held in Bountiful, Pam McMain, in the 8 and under class, broke the state record in the freestyle. The team also finished seopnd in the Castle Valley Open meet in Price, and the age 8 and under lOOyard freestyle Union-sanction- ' f P 2 2-- &f V 16-1- in Weber is now 2 overall and league play. Layton improved their record to 4 for the year and 2 in the region. 4-- Cleairfield 'Grabs Tight Contest , at victory over the Weber Warriors. I, n a& V--' ! ;1W' ' (In rWV- f - r staff photo by Jim Slwdey GIGGLING BEHIND her goggles while trying to keep her head above water is Karin Schanzle, member er relay team broke the state record by one second. Members of that team are Alissa Tribe, Diana Dutson, Buffy Johanson and Ami Owens. The Roy team finished fourth in OW fifth annual Cottonwood Heights Invitational in Salt Lake City last June. The team has come a long way since it was organized by Whipple four years ago. The team originally was comprised of six members. Its current membership of 75 swimmers includes young athletes from Roy, Layton, South Ogden, Ogden and Clearfield. Swimmers compete in each age division from age 6 and under through age 18. Its youngest member, Holly Richter of Layton, just turned 5, but was working out with the team when she was 4 years old. The team recently shifted its national affiliation from the AAU to the Utah Swimming Association because, Whipple said, some of our dues money was being used to support other sports in the AAU, and the USA is all swimming. The Utah association is also affiliated with the national amateur swimming association. Kip Twitchell of the Roy team is the Utah representative on the The teams national organization. compete about three times each month during the summer and somewhat less often in the winter. Each member of the team pays dues to make the team eligible for mem- bership in the association. The swimmers and their families also pay for all equipment, traveling expenses and fees for meets. Still, finances are a problem for the athletes. Two of the Roy swimmers who competed in the regional meet qualified to enter the Triple-meet in Albuquerque, N.M., to compete with other top swimmers in the nation. However, funds were not available for the trip and neither swimmer was able to participate. A Several of Whipples swimmers have continued to compete in the sport after leaving the team to attend college or take employment. There is a masters program in amateur swimming for ages to 25," Whipple said. "And older swimmers can compete in gpen meets, so you can really participate in swimming com petition until you die. |