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Show Ztt Lakeside Review, Wednesday, bept. y, 1981 ii iei kings Worn Anfifoeir Thriller, Some of these included a drill that almost gave Layton the winning score in the fourth By BOB BEDORE two-minu- te Review Correspondent As Layton went into last Fridays game, they had something to prove, and even though the Lant, cers lost a thrilling duel to they proved that they could put points on the board as well as put together an effective defense. Against the Vikings, Layton tried , quarter. The running attack for Layton was held almost totally by senior Alan Gentry. Gentry was able to map out over 90 yards over the Viking defense. Two of these runs saw Gentry cross the goal line untouched. The second touchdown run happened with less than 40 seconds left in the first half, and covered 43 yards. Layton had many highlights in the game but fell one point short when the gun sounded for the fourth time, This game saw a much improved Layton Lancer team, but it also had an equal match in the form of the Viewmont Vikings. View-mon- a couple of new things. Mike Bunting,. who started at quarterback against Bountiful, was put at middle linebacker to give the Lancers the kind of defensive power that was missed against the Braves. With Bunting on defense, the quarterback spot was left to Brad Merrill, a junior. Merrill came in and was able to put together a very good passing attack, completing 7 of 16 for 88 yards. , 13-1-2. 170-pou- The Viewmont attack was lead by a very excellent quarterback named Doug Lee, who was quick enough to scramble out of the arms of Layton defenders. Lee was able to complete 7 of 16 passes, gaining 118 yards. One of these included a perfectly executed screen pass that went 42 yards for a touchdown on .the opening drive of the game. Lee was also a useful running tool, pulling out first downs from broken plays. The big offensive story for the Vikings was Steve Caputo. Although only gaining 73 yards, he proved tough to stop. Caputo didnt have many big plays, but was able to break the line and score winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. He also became an effective passing target for Lee, catching for over 65 yards including a touchdown. ' The Viewmont squad seemed to be a little more powerful than Lay-toand probably could have blown the game wide open if it werent for costly errors. Fumbles lost the ball for the Vikings many times in the first half and set up Laytons first touchdown of the The worst of Viewmonts problems was penalties. The Vikings saw the yellow flag float to the ground 11 times for an even 100 yards, 80 of these in the first half. These penalties gave Layton the opportunities it needed to score twice in the first half. There seemed to be two separate games, the first half and the second half, each won by a different team. The first half belonged to Layton all the way, mostly due to View n, pre-seaso- n. View-mon- ts 20-said Coach Ken Hicks. The Wild Cats picked up 150 yards rushing and 90 yards through the air. The leading rusher was halfback Mike Egan, who carried eight times for 87 yards. Taz Smith, from his fullback position, picked up 45 yards on six trips through the line. trailing Staff Writer Our defense did it, beamed Coach Larry Eldracher of Woods Cross after the Wild Cats had trampled Clearfield 20-- in football. Neither our offense, nor our defense could do anything, noted the Embarrassed Clearfield coaching staff. We got out-hiand just plain trounced by a good team, admitted Ken Hicks, assistant coach of the Falcons. Woods Cross really took it to us. Woods Cross capitalized on a Falcon fumble at the ten yard line to set up the first score, and recovered another Clearfield fumble In the second quarter to score again. Quarterback Blair Kent hit Doyle Haupter with a scoring touchdown pass in the first quarter, and then booted a second quarter field goal from 30 yards to take a 0 lead to the locker room at halftime. In the third quarter, halfback Mike Egan broke through the line and rambled 57 yards for another touchdown, and later in the quarter, Blair Kent kicked another field this one from 27 yards. goal Clearfield was held to 60 yards rushing, but in the second half, got its passing game moving. Twice the Falcons got inside the Wild Cat ten yard line, but on both occasions, Woods Cross threw up a tenacious goal line stand to keep the Falcons out. Clearfield has an excellent field goal artist, But you dont kick field goals when you are 0 pre-sea-js- yards, and one touchdown. Kent was sacked twice. Coach Eldracher lauded Line Backers Bruce Bishop and Doug Sendobry for grea defense in Fridays game, and i so Jeff Buxton, who made an intei :eption from his positii n. The Clearfield coaches praised Referee Bernie Yocum makes an attempt to explain the rules to Bountiful coach Paul Waite after Roy recovered a muffed punt in last Friday night's game in Roy. The punt only traveled 5 yards, but hit a Bountiful lineman on the helmet and Roy recovered for a first down. Roy went on to win the game 22-1- spot of our defense. On several occasions we had them in third-and-lo- and let predicaments, Clearfield is still looking for its first victory of the young season. 3. Approval for the Light the Lights project was given by the Board of Education last week. The estimated cost of lighting the stadium is near $34,000, and the Davis County School Board has agreed to provide matching funds of 20-1- 3. 22-1- Roy got a big break on a bizarre play in the third quarter. Lance Jorgenson was back to punt, and Bountifuls 6'5" Matt Thornley almost blocked his kick. In his haste to get the ball off, Jorgenson booted it straight into the air, and it landed just beyond the line of scrimmage on the helmet of one of the Bountiful linemen. Roy recovered the bouncing ball, and regained possession. In another strange call, the referee flagged the Braves for having a lineman downfield on a pass play, but then reversed his decision because it was a screen-paswhich was caught behind the line of scrimmage. Bountifuls Rob Eggett carried the ball 15 times for 96 yards for rushing honors of the game, but Roys Gary Ashley was close behind with 92 yards on just 8 trips through the line. Eric Aaragon picked up 40 yards on 14 carries, and Bountifuls Todd Smith got 39 yards on 13 rushes. Wade Jacklin carried 17 times for 60 net yards, and he connected on 10 of 17 passes for another 146 yards. Jacklins favorite passing target was tight and Bart Hadley, who hauled in six, for 111 yards. Bountifuls Phillip Schmutz completed 11 of 19 aerials for 137 yards. Each field general had one pass intercepted. The Royals outdistanced the Braves 338 total yards to 280, and initiated 56 plays from scrimmage to 52 for Bountiful. s, Booster Night Set Layton High to Offer Season Athletic Passes LAYTON Layton High will be offering season athletic passes for the first time this year in an effort to raise money for lighting for the football stadium. They win be available for purchase by families or individuals and the purchase price is; tax deductible. Cost of an individual pass will be $30 and a family pass will cost $75. put its newly lighted football stadium on display Friday night and turned back a good Bountiful team 3 before an overflow crowd of more than 3,000 fans. The ball game showed every indication of being a wide open offensive show, as each team wasted no time in putting points on the board. Roy scored first, with Gary Ashley doing most of the leg work, including a 34 yard touchdown run, but Bountiful answered the challenge with its own T.D. by Todd Smith, with 6:42 lety on the clock, and the Braves were out front Roy scored again, midway through the second quarter on a one yard plunge by Eric Aaragon, but again th4 Royals failed to get a conversion. The Braves then retaliated witn an eight yard touchdown pass from Phillip Schmutz to Todd Smith, coming out of the back field, and at halftime the score was 2 for the visitors from Bountiful. The rest of the scoring all went to Roy. Quarterback Wade Jacklin skirted left end on a four yard keeper, and then threw a pass to Eric Aaragon for a two point conversion,. The scoreboard showed 2:32 left to be played, and Roy on top In the fourth quarter, the Royals scored a safety on a bad snap for a Bountiful punt. Kent Winward made the end zone tackle to give Roy a 3 advantage, and thats how the game ended. 13-1- quarterback Jim Prothero for his comeback passing in the second half, but it was too little and too late. Coach Ken Hicks also cited Darren Hamblin on defense, where he intercepted one pass. But, said the coach, that was the high them out. th 7-- 6. Larry Eldrachei came to Woods Cross this year from Highland High School wherq he was an assistant for four years. Prior to that, he was an assistant at1 Granger for one year. Larry played his football as a safety at the University of Utah. 10-- back-and-for- 22-1- pleted corner-bac- k 12-- Roy High School 0, Quarterback Blair Kent com8 of 20 passes for 90 yards. Doyle Haupter was his main target. He caught three for 30 out-play- t, their offense that fell through in the second half. The faltering offensive attack was the reason that Layton could not get the ball out of its own Viewmonts points coming on the territory and forced the weakening Lancer defense to come out time first drive. The second half, actually the and time again to try and hold back fourth quarter, belonged all to a fired-u- p Viking offense. This Friday the Lancers will Viewmont. The third quarter was duel with no- again play in Layton, this time just a Woods Cross team. body coming out victorious. It was against a tough has Vikimproved, but greatly in the fourth quarter that the Layton lot of room left. The ings were able to take advantage of there is still a need a sustained ofthe fact that the second half was Lancers still to them a win. attack fensive give held almost entirely in Laytons Hopefully the Lancers will find side of the field. After many attempts, Viewmont was able to put what it takes in time for Fridays the ball over the goal line and score game against Woods Cross. If the defense performs the way it did the winning touchdown. a were The Lancers against Viewmont, and the offense definitely better team than the one that faced improves another step up, the the Bountiful Braves, but it was game should be another thriller. monts big mistakes and Laytons ability to make good of them. At the end of the first half, Layton was able to walk away with a 7 lead, Poy Fvens Peeord Under IMew Lights at Home Woods Cross Proves Too Tough For Falcons By BLISS FULLMER IUoyii,ifi) The Roy High Booster Club will be holding a Meet the Teams night for this years fall athletic programs on Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 7:00 p.m. in the school football stadium. It will be moved to the gym should bad weather ' prevail. up to $15,000. will introduce team members, deCoaches Student organizations at the scribe and demonstrate plays used by the school also will help provide money team, and give the schedule for the coming by holding fund raisers such as a which some of the - season. It is suggested you bring cameras for athletes will hold later this year. ' taking individual and team pictures. Funds collected from the sale of basketball and football programs with ads from local merchants will also aid with the purchase of the WhyrtoHow SALE. 20 OFF lights. Any alumni or interested member of the community who might Invitation like to make a donation toward the Backdrop lights or purchase a pass to the Bridal Book contact the school for games may ' Candelabra further information. mxo fin wj I Lift-A-Th- imjiMFM . Linen & Sundae Snacket Tables, Chair Gazebo In the Mens C ages 9 Divi-- ; sion, Kevin Olson took 1st place, Bill May 2nd place, and Dean Tay-- ! lor took 3rd place. In the Girls 16-- ; 18, Tawnja Zahradka took 1st place and Margaret Manis took 2nd place. 19-2- 19-2-9 Burger Fries Med. Drink v Centerpiece Net Tourney Results The Clearfield City Tennis Tournament went under way last week and in the Mens A ages Division, Rick Kenley went undefeated to take 1st place, Leon Ross took 2nd place, and Troy Ross tood 3rd place. TfEljZYU1 Serving Apron MORE I 1 VO 1 Individual Rental r ' Complete Package Plans , Reg. 2.34 HANDY DAN SAYS... Fence yourself with pickets or rails. See us for style & selection. it in Whether you have 40 acres or 40 feet, protect your privacy with stylish fencing. FENCING SPECIALS- - x4x6' RUSTIC 2x4x92" CEDAR 1 CEDAR 32 1 RAILS 0570 shopping for all your home improvement needs: fencing sections, posts, cement, sand, exterior nails, hinges, latches, stain and paint. One-sto- p LAYTON1 OGDEN 2470 xr WALL AVE. 627-188- 2 200 W. MON.-FR- I. 9 A.M. Til S GOOD THRU SEPT. 12th GENTILE 376-429- 3 OPEN SAT. Reg. 3.34 L ' LET'S ALL GOTO S A.M. Tit P.M. P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY LAYTON t DAIRY QUEERS braver HILLS MALL Yton i s |