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Show 1 i Ben Lomond Beacon, Jan. 26, 1978, Page 7 BY GLEN ADAMS nIarfiiuSun0Uh uifnio whprftho wrfie-.u- HiWthotrvi361' thnPrm.iH home. A statistic that any coach could be proud of. Coach Dick Conolly of the victors stated, Any team could have won that basketball game and not feel bad. Ill tell you what, that is a very fine basketball team, referring to the Falcons, We feel very fortunate to come out here and win, because they played very excellent defense. Roger Reid runs as good a program as there is in the state of Utah. Both teams had three players in double figures. For Clearfield it was Wallace who poured in 21 points to lead all scorers. Along with teammates Florence with 14 and Johnson added 13. The Warrior leaders consisted of Mark Montgomery and Ray Coleman each scoring 18 with Steve Trawick adding 16. In the rebounding department, Clearfield held the edge ripping down 32 to Webers 25, but Matte Montgomery of the Warriors was still the leading rebounder in the game with 11. Montgomery averaged 12.5 rebounds to lead region one last year. In the first 8 minutes the score exchanged hands six times. Both teams remained deadlocked at two apiece the first 3 minutes, with Florence for Clearfield scoring the first two points followed by Coleman for Weber getting the Warriors on the board. The teams for nearly 3 minutes of the first period remained deadlocked at before both teams started to do some serious scoring. The Warriors had the lead at the end of the first period by five of those in a row shooting 57 per cent from the field hitting and connecting on one for two from the line. The Flacons shot 35 per cent connecting for six of 17 and dropped in two of three from the line. Clearfield turned the ball over four in the first period while Weber let it go twice. Second period action saw Weber drop their shooting percentage drastically over the previous period to 30 per cent managing to hit on only three of ten from the field and connected on seven of ten from the line. The Falcons shot fairly consistant in comparison to the first eight minutes by hitting six of 16 for 38 per cent and nailing down seven of seven from the line. Clearfield Weber 3 to take a 0 lead to the locker room at half time. At half time Weber planned their second half strategy in a dark locker room, with a flashlight as their only source of light. The Clearfield gym had minor electrical problems which caused the blackout. But lights were restored for the remainder of the game, thanks to the electricians who got the problem taken care of. The second half was a battle of power with Clearfield and Weber constantly changing their defense. Both teams hit their first two shots keeping the margin to three points. Clearfields favor, Coleman for Weber kept the Warriors within two with outside shooting, including an important steal. Clearfield led by as much as five but Warrior forward Steve Trawick canned three shots in a row at the end of the period, which included a 35 foot jump shot at the buzzer which knotted the score Weber shot 44 percent, connecting on seven of 16 from the field and were two for two from the line in the third period. Clearfields shooting brought them a 38 percentage, hitting five of 13 from the field, while cashing in on three of four from the line. The final eight minutes was a with fans screaming and yelling, coaches pacing the floor screaming instructions to their players. Both teams played tenacious basketball the final minutes. Both teams put up snots from the outside but none would fall the first two minutes of the period, until Clearfields Reid finally popped one in to start the scoring. With 4:56 left in the game Weber took the 8 lead on a shot by Bruce Thorpe. The Warrior team found themselves up by four when the Falcons got called for a critical technical foul, that brought Trawick to the line, scoring two and Weber had possession. On the possession Clearfield committed another serious foul which brought Montgomery to the line. Montgomery nailed both shot down and Weber held the largest lead of the game 8 with 4:56 left in the game. Clearfield found themselves committing too many mistakes and but started to wittle Webers lead down. Clearfield cut it to four Wallace of the Falcons fouled Steve Jensen in back court to bring him the line for a one and one. He nailed them both and Weber was With 1:38 remaining Clearfields Parry was at the line up by with a chance to bring the Falcons within one point. Weber turned the ball over coming down the court and the Falcons took advantage 8 when Johnson scored on a jumper. Coleman for Weber came right back drove the base, and put Weber back on top by one Clearfield brought the ball down, but made a critical turnover, Weber came down court, Trawick was fouled and came to the line to hit two of a pressure one and one situation. The Falcons would not give up as Wallace immediately went to the glass to bring With time running out Clearfield tried to Clearfield within one steal the ball, fouling Coleman of Weber. Coleman hit both ends of the pressure one and one to give Weber its final points, as time ran out on the inbounded ball for Clearfield to give Weber the victory eithusiasm and energy generated in the ast Tuesday evening to light up the t the Iights went out for the Falcons s Polled out a last minute victory to 5'2 in Region 1 basketball action, a 64-6- corireord to 1 record easily be pZPG W,fnr!orsf Weber remained the only undefeated team in Clearfield upset. You can call' it an upset gSS00 (,7J0)JAlth Decause the Falcon s have lost only 5 games in the past 4 years at 7-- 0. 2-- . , t , i cr:i: t- L k. -V , - . -v $ dtttt e in :r!r:cZ3'i;i - 2 17-1- 4, 4, out-score- 33-3- 19-1- d 46-4- 6. mad-hous- Steve Trawick (30) and Mark Montgomery (42), muster up all their defensive moves, but to no avail - as Bonneville's 61 forward, Craig Stagg, scores two. Weber went on to for their sixth consecutive victory. win the game WEBER HIGH'S 50-4- 78-6- 4 54-4- Shooting spells game differenc 78-6- 4 Webers advantage. The dif- ference in the game came from Bonnevilles over agression. Weber shot 29 shots from the foul line and capitalized on 20 of them for 69 percent. That kind of shooting spelled the difference in Friday nights game between Weber ana Bonneville on the Lakers home floor. Weber took control of the game with a shot made by forward Steve Trawick with 60-5- 9. 62-6- 4 Total 78. Bonneville Ballingham Lindsay Stephens Coleman Scoring: 12, Jugler 14, Child 10, 8, 4, Hodges Stagg 2. 10, 4, BY GLCNW. PERRINS Beacon Writer Browning company officials, celebrating the 100th anniversary of j 1 , ' the Ogden company, pledged more involvement in sports activities, educational programs and sport-smanshi- p campaigns. We have a social responsibility as well as a profit-makin- respon- - g 22-5- John of Ogden, poses with WIZARD Browning, auto-- 5 shotgun he invented 100 years or so ago, whose memory was lauded at the Centennial banquet held last week. which Beacon sports takes a look at . . . 9 71-6- 0. Weber Scoring: Thorpe 5, Hall Montgomery 14, Jensen Coleman 18, 18, Trawick 16, 14, Johnson 13, 3. Total 64. Clearfield Scoring: Wallace Parry 9, Reid 4. Total 61. sibility, Mr. Williams said. More than 75 persons, including Governor Scott M. Matheson, North Ogden and Ogden and Utah gun and sports equipment dealers, Browning employees and news reporters attended the special Centennial Salute sponsored by Outdoor Life Magazine. Since 1878, when founder John M. Browning began work on his first single shot rifle, the arms company has grown to a main industry with $51,000,000 in sales last year. Mere than 150 persons are employed in area Company Browning operations, which include sales and management headquarters gun Traditionally a family-owne- d company, the firm came under the control of F.N. International Holding of Belgium in August of 1978, During his lifetime, Mr. Browning took out 128 patents, covering more than 80 different firearms which included many of the most famous guns of Winchester, Colt, Societe-Anonym- M. 64-6- 22-5- some facilities and design manufacturing in Utah. Browning's name appears on a host of sporting goods items, ammunition, fishing tackle and archery equipment, in addition to a complete line of handguns, rifles and shotguns. GUN Wallace (32). Hall scored four points for his team, while Wallace lead all scorers with 21 points despite losing to Weber The Warriors shot 40 per cent from the field in the final minutes, connecting on four of ten, but the crucial statistic was from the line, shooting eight for eight. Clearfield shot 38 per cent, were five of thirteen on field goals, and hit five of five from the line. Final statistics show both teams hitting 22 from the field, however the percentage differed somewhat, with Weber shooting 44 per cent for total to Clearfields 37 per cent, the difference being Clearfield to 0 for Weber. Weber beat the Falcons at their own game, excellent free throw shooting gutsy defense, along with great coaching. The Warriors will be at home on Friday in a rematch against Viewmont whom they defeated earlier in the season Tip off will be at 7:30 p.m. 21, Florence Gun company pledges sports involvement t BRAD HALL, substitute center for Weber High, eyes basket over outstreched arm of Clearfield s talented center Scott WARRIOR 64-6- 1. neville fouling and Weber capitalizing on fouls. Bonneville fouled 13 times in the second half and eight times in the fourth period. Nine of Webers 21 points scored in the fourth period came from the foul line. The final score favoring Weber 78, Bonneville 64. Weber Scoring: Montgomery-2- 4, Thorpe 15, Trawick 12, Coleman 12, Jensen 9, Hall 6. seven 19-1- 59-5- 57-4- 8. minutes left in the first period. Bonneville tied the game at two apiece with a shot by John Ballingham, the 510 guard, but baskets were not to be exchanged. at Weber had the advantage the end of the first period shooting 53 percent from the field to Bonnevilles 50 percent. The second period advantage remained the same in spite of Bonnevilles 39 percent shooting from the field. At the half Weber 0 56-5- 8. 39-3- 4. Beacon Sports The final score was 54-5- led During the third period Ray Coleman 56 guard for Weber, came out shooting. The first half of the game he was held scoreless and wanted points, so score he did. He scored four consecutive shots from 20 feet out to give Weber eight of their 18 points scored that period. Weber extended their lead to The fourth period found Bon- BY DAVE CARDWELL e, Remington, Savage, Nationale and others. Fabrique His inventions also included famous military guns such as the BAR rifle, the 30 and 50 caliber and machine guns and the water-coole- d d .45 caliber pistol. COMPANY PRAISED Stuart Bernard, publisher of door Life magazine, praised governments Browning company for its Out- the con- tributions to outdoor sports, and said the inventions of Browning made todays brand of sport hunting possible for three generations of American hunters. J. Michael Hadley, president of Times Mirror Magazine, the parent company of Outdoor Life, presented Browning president Mr. Williams with a plaque honoring the companys 100 years. Mr. Williams said the anniversary celebration would be good therapy for his company. It forces the company to sift out problems and irrelevancies in its history and sort out the things which made us great. Looking back at our history forces us to look at the future. "Our company has had an easier time of things because of the course that was charted by those before us. This isnt to imply that we're complacent. It will stir us to greater ingenuity. We want to strengthen our position in outdoor sports. Mr. Williams said Browning would plan an active role in promoting conservation, encouraging hunter safety and education and watching over gun control legislation. Browning will market several of guns to memorate its 100th anniversary. limited editions com- Location: 55 miles northeast ot Salt Lake International Airport Take Interstate North to the Ogden 12th Street exit Turn east toward the mountains through Ogden Canyon and follow the signs to Powder Mountain 1 or write PO Box 110 Eden, Utah, Area Information: Call (801) 84310 745-377- Altitude: 7,680 to 9 640 tt Season: November to May 20-2degrees Average Annual Snowfall: Over 500 inches Temperature tow One surface chair hits one Two double and Lifts: triple high capacity Total uphill capacity 4 500 skiers per hour Each lift on its own mountam-- it s like skiing three areas, yet all interconnected 5 Area Features: Powder Mountain features Utah s famous skiing at its best a wildeFriendiy runs tor pleasure skiing with diversity tor every ability Here rness has been preserved just tor you yet all of your needs are provided lor Hours: Daily 9 30 a m -- 4 30 p m Nightly except Sunday 5 p m -- 10 p m Ski School and Ski Patrol: Qualified and certified personnel Facilities: Day lodges snack bars ski rentals and ski equipment sales night accommodations R V and camper electrical hooxups Over- Lift Ticket Rates: Full Day. $8 00. Half Day. S6 00, Nights S6 00 COALITION LODGE-POWD- MOUNTAIN ER P O Box 152 Eden Utah 84310 Capacity 28 lor 4, $6 for each person (801) family accommodations noy medium priced newly built 2 bedroom luxury T V , shag carpeting queen Apartments have fully equipped electric kitchens. size beds, and wood burning fireplaces Apartments have scenic views, ski to and trom the lifts Located within walking distance of Powder Town Center, The Loose Moose restaurant, cantina, and Country Store add-tiona- l 745-377- 9 Persons to Unit 4 8 6 7 $ 45 00 86 25 $ 51 CO 81 00 $ 57 00 7 7 50 $ 63 00 Daily rale 5 Night 11050 7 Night 12275 H540 A B.CA.F.K L.LE.P.R SBA TV WWV, PACKAGES EXCLUDE 5 Night4 Ski 7 Night6 Ski 75 00 107 00 $ 69 00 73 13 104 36 HOLIDAY PERIOD |
