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Show Lakeside Lakeside Review, Tuesday, April 10, 1990 Sport 13 RW t Davis boys finish third View By BRAD SHERWOOD takes Lakeside Review Two of the four area OGDEN teams did very well at the 17th annual Athletic ServiceWeber State Invitational high school boys track and field meet at Weber State Saturday. Standard-ExaminerUnivers- al Area athletes made their OGDEN felt in Fridays Uth annual Athletic Service of UtahWeber State Invitational High School girls track and field meet held at Weber State College. . Becky Schofield, a senior from Layton High, won the javelin competition with a throw of 123 feet, 3 inches, which wasi her best throw ever. I hoped I would win it, presence Standard-ExaminerUnivers- Track Roy took home the title beating Provo The Royals may by two points have won by a bigger margin, had they not dropped the baton in the 52-5- 0. 400-met- er ! sprint-rela- y. . We were disappointed because we dropped the baton in the sprint-relaexplained Roy Coach Mike Hein. It looked as though we had a great shot at taking first in that event. However, it was three young gentlemen with a showcase of talent from Roy, who combined for 50 of the Royals 52 points. Billy Schuffenhaur won the long jump and picked up two second place finishes for Roy, one in the intermediate hurdles and the other in the javelin. Jake Schulz won the high hurdles and placed third in the long jump for Roy. And Scott Hirsbrunner finished in second place in the 400 meters. Quite a performance by these three athletes from remarked-Schofield- . y, 300-met- It was kind of scary with 70 girls entered in the javelin competition. I think Ill have a pretty good shot at the state championships. We are real happy with Beckys performance, said Layton Coach Sharlene Weight We hope that Schofield will be throwing over 130 feet by the end of the sea- - er son. Layton also finished second in the 110-met- er 400-met- Weight. They are fun to coach and Im right behind them all the way. We didnt go out with the intention to win, so we felt good about our performance. It was senior Julie Kreimeyer, from Clearfield High, throwing 122 feet, three inches giving her second place in the javelin. Both hurdlers did a great job, commented Hein. Hirsbrunner battled back and did a great job as well in the 400 meters. They didnt have as good of marks as they have had in the past, said Hein. But they really came through for us. Roys LaMar Clark finished fifth in the 1,600 meters which gave the Royals the ' victory over Provo. There is a lot of good distance runners out there, said Hein. We hope that LaMar can keep up the pace for the rest of the season. In third place overall, with 42.6 points was defending state champion Davis two-poi- nt . I; mm v'3 W- 'S Robert Davis Brian Barklay anchors the Darts 4 x 100 relay team which finished second. The Darts won the medley relay with a We also had two kids tie for fifth time of 3 minutes and 41.78 seconds.. place in the high jump, said Hint. The team consisted of Clark Finlinson, Brett Barton and Jim Howard jumped Seth Geisler, Erik Emmons and Jeremy well on a bad day for jumping. Lawson. And the Darts mile relay team finished p in Beard second place. ' Davis won Justin the shot . put High. For what we had and under the cir- with a throw of 54 feet, 22 inches. Keith Layton finished with 10 points and did cumstances we did' well, commented Rigtrup gave the Darts the third place fairly well for having a couple of key inDavis Coach John Hint. The kids did a points in the shot put with a throw of 51 juries to sprinters Leon Cano and Pat Totaro. feet, 6 inches. pretty good job. 4--A v - , PopeStandard-Examine- Kreimeyer looked real impressive, r Cano went 20 feet, seven inches in the long jump which was well below his normal, remarked Layton Coach Van Price. He took fifth place with that jump and we look for him to do better. Another bright spot for the Lancers was in the pole vault competition where Marty Harward went 13 feet, 6 inches giving him third place. And teammate See BOYS on page 14 ecreafion has seen great increase Frank Tremea has been Roy ff recreation director 27 years Editors note: This is the second in a series of 10 profiles on our communities recreation programs. These stories are designed to enlighten people living in the respective communities of their recreation departments and their directors. By JAMES NICKERSON lakeside Review For 27 years Frank ROY has been the Roy Recreation Director. He has seen a lot of change in 'that time, but one thing that has stayed the same is his, and his departments commitment to the Tre-m- 1 youth ea of Roy. Our recreation program has always tried to meet the needs of the sprint-rela- y. er It was Jackie Openshaw, Ricci Bell, Dana Blood and Yolanda House that finished first in their heat, second overall. I am happy for the team, said Roy. . al Recreation youth in Roy, he said. Adult softball is the but our responsibility is to the youth of Roy and the surrounding areas. t Tremea said the city ran adult programs in the 1960s and 70s, but decided to run just tournaments for adults rather than a full league and hasnt run tournaments money-make- r, for a few years. I do see (adult softball) coming back in the next few years, Tremea said. We are developing Roy West Park and South West Park. We work with the other cities in the area with our adult teams. We Frank Tremea 300-met- 3 other cities. troduces kids to sports and I think Tremea took over the position as ' that it helps kids prepare for junior recreation director in 1963 followand high school. high tenure by Clark ing a five-yeRoy, like many recreation dePuffer, Roys first recreation direcpartments, likes to see all particitor. participate. In the time Tremea has been at pating players is for total Our participagoal the post, he has witnessed what he said Tremea. This is what tion, calls a giant increase. we stress to our coaches. We want We have gone from less than 10 our coaches to work with us. teams to over 90 teams, he recalTremea said the importance of led. We have had excellent reparents to his recreation departsponses every year with ment is vital. participation. It has been outstandParent involvement is imporing to see the participation of tant. As long as the parent isnt so youth in all areas. sports minded that all they want to According to Tremea, the Roy do is win, he said. It should be a recreation program has a annual fun experience for the kids. ar budget encourage them to participate in adult leagues that are offered in said Clearfield Coach Paul Murray. And we are looking for her to do bet--, ter in the future. Clearfield also got a great performance from sophomore Jill Zaugg. hurdles with' Zaugg won the a time of 45.99 seconds. Jill had a pretty good day, remarked Murray. She did a heck of a job for us. Zaugg is running some real good times, for this See GIRLS on page 14 of nearly $100,000. The Roy recreation department is housed in the Roy City building downstairs. About 60 percent of that comes from fees and about 40 percent comes from the city, he said. I think a citys recreation department is very important. It in For more information on the Roy Recreation Department call 825-942- 5. Layton picks up first win, Royals roll Roy High remains undefeated in Region By KURT MURRAY Lakeside Review This week in the area baseball play saw some heated action. Roy continued to roll as it remained undefeated in the league. Layton picked up its first win this year as it beat Clearfield, while Davis dropped its fourth loss in a row. Earlier in the week, Roy beat while Davis lost to and Layton was Bonneville trounced by Weber 23-Today Clearfield will travel to Viewmont in search of its first league win, while Layton is at Davis, and Roy travels to BonneClearfield 5-- 2, 5-- 1, 6. t ' ville. , I'"' . v Roy 8, Viewmont 4 At Roy, The Royals Picked up ACL' .isa J&rod HowellStandard-Examine- r Steed of Layton safely makes it to first base as Clearfields Barcley Bohning misses the ball. 4 , A.' on the hitting end of things and made the big plays when it needed to as the Royals remained undefeated in Region and now is the team to catch. Roy nearly doubled its hitting 1 Baseball 3-- 0 son. Despite being atop the league, Thompson is well aware that there is a lot of baseball yet to be played. There is still some ways to go, he said. I think it will still OGDEN Volunteers, who are raising money for an Ogden girl who desperately needs a liver transplant, are sponsoring a benefit softball tournament. The event will be held April 1 at the Weber County Comin Harrisville. plex The tournament is open to all NSA, U triple SA, and ASA, d slow men, women and blanks arc teams. pitch Entry available at all area sporting goods stores and from the tournament director. Entry deadline is April 7. All net proceeds from the tournament go to the Amanda Stimp-so- n Trust Fund, to help with surgery and medical expense for child. the For more information call Skip Westover, tournament director, co-e- to hold meeting 1 Layton 5, Clearfield 4 At Clearfield, After an eight-innin- g affair, the Lancers were able to get their first win of the year. Layton, which has seen its win column blank for the entire year, was glad to get the first win out of the way. . We are glad to get this one, . Benefit tournament to be held for girl Wildlife Federation 3-- average as it racked up nine hits. We have been averaging five hits a game, said Roy Coach Fred Thompson. But we were able to. pick up the hitting a little in this game. The Royals made their hits count as they drove in seven runs out of eight. We didnt beat ourselves, said Thompson. They (Viewmont) earned three out of the four runs that they had. Martin Quintana picked up the win for Roy. Martin has beaten two good teams here in league play, he is doing a good job, said Thomp- Sports briefs 394-621- 6. 1 turn out to be a tough race. The Royals are in Region and 4 overall. er said Layton Coach Brad Hawkins. We made the right plays when we needed them. Mark Cortright picked up the win for the Lancers with some good pitching 'when they needed KAYSVILLE County Wildlife The Davis Federation monthly meeting will be held at the Ag Shop Building at Davis High School in Kaysville at 7 p.m. April 12. The guest speaker will be Frank Bohman, Morgan County See BRIEFS on page 16 n The third in a rt series on our communities recreation programs. 10-pa- This week Clearfield, it. He did a good job for us on the mound, said Hawkins. He kept the ball down. We finally made some big plays that we havent been able to make. Layton had some great performances as Joel Peterson had See PREP on page 14 Area high school soft-bai- l, baseball and soccer roundups. Davis District Track Meet, area school |