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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct, 14, 1981 3C Fumbles Hurt Vikes Titans Pass by Viewmonf Viewmont within seven points of the Titans, who had gone ahead But that score was called back on SALT LAKE CITY The View-moVikings must have felt like an illegal procedure penalty. It was they were playing in the Valley of a rout from then on. The two teams spent most of the the Giants Wednesday afternoon. Olympus offensive and defensive afternoon exchanging fumbles with lines were huge and played & big Viewmont starting off the fumble part in the Vikings afternoon derby with its first possession of the game, adding another fumble woes. Viewmont started off the game early in the second quarter, with a fumble, which Olympus took another fumble with 5:50 left in the in for its first score in the game, first half (which was fumbled back perhaps foreshadowing what was by Olympus on the next play), and two more fumbles in the second yet to come. although the Viewmont defense half. must be given some credit, the Olympus added two fumbles of Titans were able to move the ball its own. almost at will against the smaller The Vikings also had two passes Vikings. It was the defenses abili- intercepted, but also intercepted ofdown to shut the ty Olympus an on their 11 yard pass Olympus fense after it had come into scoring line to an drive in the stop Olympus range on a number of occassions, second half. from the score that kept getting worse than it finally ended up. Caputos running was one of the 6. Viewmont 27, Vikings few bright spots. Caputo Olympus But Olympus had enough had a number of one gainers, in the firepower to drill the ball into the first half, Caputo had 56 yards end zone enough times to keep the rushing, while Viewmonts total statistics for the half were Vikings hopelessly behind the rushihg whole afternoon, with little hope of 55 yards (a few quarterback sacks for long losses may have accounted catching up. Viking hopes were momentarily for the low total in rushing yarlighted when Steve Caputo ran the dage). In fact Caputo added the Vikings ball in for a touchdown with 10:51 left in the second quarter to pull only score of the game. And that By RON KNOWLTON Review Staff 13-- 0. nt Mini Bowl Next WFFL came very late in the fact game--i- n only 13 seconds were left when he zipped 67 yards up field, alluding many Olympus tacklers, to avoid a shut out. An attempted two point try failed. Maybe it was the Titans size, the ' five fumbles two interceptions or the touchdown that was called back early in the second quarter that kept the Vikings from putting on any kind of offensive display. It was probably a combination of all four that led to Viewmonts demise Region three team. against a Olympus came into the game with record overall record and a a in Region 3 play. Viewmont is also 2 in region play. Next week the prospects for a Viewmont win seem even dimmer than they were last Wednesday, as the Vikings take on the Highland Rams. Perhaps the only bright spot for the Vikins is that the game will be played on their home field. Viewmont will need to keep its mistakes under control against the Rams and hope that Caputo has a great game. The Rams only loss came when they played on Highlands home field. Size again may play a part in the outcome. Highland sports big offensive and defensive lines. so-s- o 3-- 2 3 VJERE HERETO GET YOU THERE . . . SAFELY Ends Season By BLISS FU1MER Review Staff The regular season of the Wasatch Front Football League ended Saturday with most of the 112 teams in action. Now after more than sea700 games played during the eight-wee-k in the 16 teams will some compete son, at Weber Stadium, Octobcoveted Mini-Boer 23rd and 24th. Champions will be crowned in the 75, 90, 105 and 125 pound categories of Division One and Two. Enrollment in W.F.F.L. football is down this year according to Ken Cottle, President of the league. In 1978 we had 132 teams, with an average roster of 31 boys, but now we have about 24 players per team, and twenty less teams. Cottle attributed a major part of the loss to the influx of soccer into the area. Not everyone wants to, or can effectively play football, continued Cottle. Soccer vs. football has caused a lot of kids to make a decision, and we lost some quality players. It used to be that football was the only game in town, but no more, Weight and age restrictions have hampered our numbers, he continued. The real big people, and the very small, have found it hard to compete in the to which they were assigned. President Cottle was referring to the weight limit which forced bigger kids to move up to an age bracket where they were playing o or three against players who were much. as because older, weighed they years 11 year old was d In some cases a playing in the ninety pound division on a team old beginner, who weighwhere an eight-yea- r ed ninety pounds, was playing his first-eve- r football. age-grou- one-tw- fifty-poun- was a good year, and a bad one, said Ive never seen better quality football since I became associated with the program. I see better techniques of coaching than ever before. Better playing techniques are now being taught sooner, he said. On the negative side, Cottle was dis 1981 Mr. Cottle. couraged with some of the coaches concern Some of the for Winning at all costs. coaches are more concerned with winning, than about the league as a whole, he comWe have seen more than normal ' mented. against the officials, this year, and weve had a number of instances of teams running up the score. Weve not had any violations oh league standards on age and weight, this year, but weve had to take a few actions against the coaches disregard for officials, in front of the kids. out-cri- es On the positive side, cottle noted that every game was played this year,' with the exception of the 150 pound division, where there are only four teams, and there were five. Because of the small number of teams and pound level, players participating inat the 150 season. their schedule ended regular President Cottle has a staff of seven administrators working with him in W.F .F .L. h football. They are Vice President John of Brigham City, and Frank Tremea, of Roy, Secretary Frank Russel of South Ogden, Eastern commissioner Dave Donahoe of un-pai- d AND A WARM HUNTING HAT FOR JUST Hep-wort- Washington Terrace, Western Commissioner Frank Winward of Roy, Southern Commissioner Miles Stahle of Bountiful, and Northern Commissioner Wayne Watson of Tremonton. The only paid official in the W.F.F.L. is Arbiter John Maero of Ogden. John has the task of assigning officials to every game. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, VALUED AT $4.99 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS lymiMnw: ms3 TRUCK (HRxiiiHaqiflj) Light Truck Traction Kelly's Best RETREADS 3995 d piece of The W.F.F.L. is a machinery formed for the purpose of providing youth football in Northern Utah. The league extends from Bountiful on the South to Downey, Idaho on the North, many kids are learning the fundamentals of football, beginning at the age of eight. Many of their big brothers are presently playing starring roles on high school teams and some have gone on to play college football. well-grease- W.F.F.L. football may be down in number but, as usual, it is up in spirit and enthusiasm. Its still the hottest game in town. 750-1700-1- 4 Other sizes available at similar savings TOUGH, DEPENDABLE TRACTION A GREAT TIRE BUY Different treed design, Custom Armor Tree. m SeasonRADIALS (iM Polyester Constructions Steel Belts STEELBELT One of our very best tire bargains NAVIGATOR faWffl&taJ.W. belts Brewer Tire Charge Authority card. No down. Instant credit. As little as $10.00 per month. 30 days same as cash. 1 8 percent annual percentage rate. Apply now. A telephone call' will do. 1 In Ogden, call Tracy: 5 In Vernal, Call Ron: In Salt Lake and Bountiful, call 5 Rochelle: In Utah County call 2 Bill Kirby: REGION FOUR 6 Plus FET .734 FET $2.51 NO D0WN.CREDIT AVAILABLE. 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