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Show SUN CHRONICLE , Oct. 21, 1 976, Page 10 wiffl toysils ted IDdlir woftlh Law blocked a second The Royals played a ROY first half of starand footballl, homecoming ted to do more of the same in the second half, when the penalties began. The referees whistle fantanstic lhdmemDiri)g chaned the whole complexion of the ball game as they called the Royals for 13 infractions in the second half alone. quarter Elder field goal attempt, Box and minutes later the Royals scored on a 29 yard McMahon to Lon Hansen pass. The Bees connected on a couple of big passes of their own, to move into field goal range before the half ended. Brad Olsen hit from 33 yards out, to make the score 21-3. Roy took the opening kickoff and moved down field for a Budke touchdown, and later scored with Kartchner running in from six yards out to go ahead 0 in the first quarter. Kent 14-- Box Elder fumbled on their first series of the second half. Kent Law recovered for the Royals, to set up their final touchdown of a the day aerial from 20-ya- rd seven completions out of 32 tempts, SLOT BACK Lon Hansen hauls Jim McMahon pass on the Box Elder 32 yard line . . . at- yards, and sacked the QB four times. Roys quarterback Jon Nickerson was just the opposite completing 23 of 35 attempts for 312 yards. Roy ran the ball for 171 yards for a total of 483 offensive yards. It was a see-sabattle the first quarter as neither team could get their offenses going. In the w opening moments of the second quarter Nickerson picked out split end Scott Blain amongst a crowd in the endzone for one of his 16 receptions. At halftime Roy led 64). At halftime Roys coaches made a change in the backfield. They put Dean Shepherd in for RonSanders at fullback to try to establish a running game. The strategy worked as Shepherd -- rushed for 121 yards on 16 carries. He got 100 of that 121 yards in the third quarter. Shepherds first touchdown came on a dive, he ran in the extra point also. His second score came on a carry up the middle. Dale Lyman kicked 13-ya- rd .and outruns a defender to score Roys third touchdown. Hunters beware Sherma E. daries include an area about lk Bierhaus of Timpanogos Cave National Monument has issued a reminder to all hunters that hunting is not permitted within the boundaries of this or any National Park Service area. mile wide which lies south of Utah 80 and an area about W mile wide which lies north of Utah 80. Superintendent Bierhaus emphasized the fact that it is the responsibility of the hunter to know the park boundaries and obey all federal and state Superintendent Timpanogos Cave National Monument is in American Fork Canyon and encompasses some 250 acres within its boundaires. The boundary is marked along Utah 80 by a sign at each end of the '2 mile section which passes through the Monument in an east-wedirection. The boun st regulations regarding proper hunting procedures. Park will patrol the Rangers Monument boundaries regularly and violators will be cited into F ederal Court. former local stars perform at Ephriam At Ephriam last Saturday the Snow College Badgers exploded ' defeat the Colorado State JV team by a score of 50-2- 7. Several former Roy High players contributed the victory. Tight-en- d Steve greatly to Bullard caught two touchdown passes and did some great blocking. Snow led 34-- 7 at halftime with great defense showing by the whole team, and with a strong performance by Drew Fulmer at strong safety. Also in there pitching from Roy were Bob Bell, Phil Meyer and Dennis LaMar. Another local player who is doing well at Snow is Kurt Boyer, who played for Bonneville High. Snow travels to Glendale, Ariz., Saturday to face the JV Gauchos. The touted Royal defensive unit allowed 17 points from the opposition, but the Bees of Box Elder gained more ground by penalties than by rushing. For the standing-rooonly crowd, it was an exciting ball game for Homecoming, 1976. m two-yar- 0. one-yar- 4-- win. For the offensive player of the the coaches said it was a It was a great day for football in Roy. Not only did they accumulate 509 total yards and score six touchdowns, but in so doing they went undefeated in leagile play, beat Weber, and nailed down their second consecutive Region One championship. The final score was Top ground gainer of the day was Mike Budke, who rushed for 155 yards, one touchdown and a 7. conversion in 25 carries. His teammate, full back two-poi- nt Mark Kartchner, carried 16 times, gained 101 yards, made two touchdowns and one conversion. Quarterback Jim McMahon hit 10 for 14 for 128 yards and two touchdowns on passes to Lon Hansen and Fred Fernandes. In the final quarter Jim turned the quarterback chores over to his understudy Jon Nickerson. Nickerson, in the final minute of the ball game moved the second-uni- t team the full length of the field and passed to Brad Vaughn for a touchdown at the gun. He two-poi- nt difficult decision between QB Jon Nickerson, fullback Dean Shepherd and Scott Blaine. They picked Blaine as he caught his season high 16 passes for 216 one catch. touchdown and yards, Brent Stoddard was picked as defensive player of the eek for his outstanding plays at defen- sive end. Brent had four unassisted tackles, and the coaches said he did an excellent job in containing his man and the plays. D y Those interested in purchasing KENT LAW Pleoyersto&csrad Once again the coaches were unable to single out just one defensive man as Player of the Week. Sacks of the quarterback. From his defensive end position, he stopped two reverses that might have gone H Sri jl I threw another scoring pass to Jim Haycock for the two-poi- nt conversion. It was the men of the offensive and defensive lines who made things happen in the game. ITiey made the big play when it was needed. They opened the offensive holes and closed the defensive holes to completely the Weber Warriors. The locker room festivities were cut short as Coach Jacklin announced plans to prepare for the October 28th showdown with West High School in the quarter finals. West took second place in Region Three by defeating Olympus. The Royals began the football season by losing to Bountiful and then went on to win seven straight ball games and earn the ranking of second in the state in the Deseret News coaches poll. West is rated number three, and still considered by many as the team to beat in the state finals. High game The West High-Ro- y will be Thursday, October 28, at out-cla- .3 I for long yardage. The Bees could not run wide on Dale Bennion, Player of the Week. Kent Law made five tackles including one Sack in the Box Elder game. He blocked a field goal attempt from his defensive guard position and recovered a fumble. Kent played almost flawless ball last week to earn the honor of Player of the Week. Dale Bennion made five tackles in the Box Elder game, including two w.w.-aa.s- s fliflle i kP ft. bf ' bV' ss (Klnm Tickets on sale at RHS for quarter finals game Tickets for the West High-RoHigh quarter final game at West are on sale at Roy High School for $2.25 for adults and $1.25 for students. DALEBENNION week, dimpiontaip 43-- off-sid- e. the PAT to make the score 19-To start out the fourth quarter Roys Dale Lyman picked off a pass and was hit right where he caught it. To set up a touchdown pass to full back Ron Sanders from quarterback Jon Nickerson for seven yards to run the score John Shaw scored the up to 25-d final points of the game on a 4 with about minutes dive, left in the game. Lyman dded the PAT. In the final seconds of the game Roy tried to core again but was stopped on the seven. When time ran out, the score was Roy 32, Box Elder 0. The JV raised its record to 2 with the Key takes Region . . Then the penalties began. The crafty bees stung the royals on a series of plays designed to draw the defense They would shift into a shot-gu- n formation, or send a man in motion, andor speed up the tempo of the cadence, and the gulible and overanxious Royals would jump. Six penalties on one Box Elder drive gave the Bees a first down on the d line and they Royal 0. the Roy JVs defense held Box Elders quarterback to only for 80 3. Bee s D7'5 gChuS by Duane Price In route to a 32-- 0 victory, scored. For the Royals, Mark Kartchner caught three passes for 41 yards, and carried the ball 19 times for 113 yards and one touchdown. Mike Budke rushed for 68 yards and one T.D. and Jim McMahon passed for 159 yards and two touchdowns. McMahon to Fernandes. Jim McMahon kicked his fourth consecutive PAT to make the score,. 28-- ! the tickets may do so from Mrs. Stoker in the school office. The game will be Thursday, Oct. 28, at 1:30 p.m. Student tickets if purchased at the game will be $1.50. MARK KARTCHNER Player of the Week LETS NAME OUR NEW MASCOT ore officers spearheading a drive to establish an official mascot at Roy High School. The homcoming crowd of last Friday was treated to a preview of "The Thing," and was delighted by its sideline antics. But our "Creature" needs an identity. Why don't you put on your thinking cap and come up with a name. A contest, with details, ill be announced shortly by Student-bodPresident Bruce Haze. Studentbody y and carried the ball 19 1 113 yards and a touchdov Mark is an extremely i blocker in the offensi field when not carrying He has been rated b' Jacklin as one of Roys best blockers. Congrati Mark Kartchner, Playe Week. : |