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Show 2B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Viewmonts Offense Came On With Lights 4 Jp1 Vikings Tame Mustangs LYNN AVERETT BOUNTIFUL After waiting in the dark for an hour Wednesday night, the lights came on and with the score fire-pow- er 31-1- -- ; 750-ya- rd er put-'jU- 7-- View-mon- 17-- for 3 View-mon- ts n with hopes of gaining its first win existence. in the schools two-yeBut the only bright spot for the Mustangs happened in the third iMv,'. VwflAM, 'v ?" ft t. 'a,.'. ar t. ' did the of the Vikings as they crushed the Mountain Crest Mustanges of 1 ,Hyrum Wednesday night. ;7Game time had been delayed One hour because of problems 7with the field lights, but when they were repaired the Vikings ere ready. X.Five plays into their first pos- -. session, quarterback Brain Hardy .hit tight-en- d Casey Kleiman for a touchdown pass. The Tpoint-aftattempt was good the Vikes up 0 with 8:55 in the first quarter. .:JThree minutes later, running back Bill Bagley ttook it into the end zone from 7nhe one. The PAT was good mak 80 Mountain Crest, a division 3A school, had come to Bountiful ing it 14-- 0 Vicwmont. Each team kicked a field goal in the second quarter to end the half Review Correspondent As the second half started, so did the Mustangs by moving the quarter when quarterback Scott ball on the Vikes, taking the ball Pond connected with wide receivfrom their er Robert Fulton for a line to the Vifive disaster when struck. scoring pass. king This game let some positive Viewmont defensive lineman Tony Hanks intercepted a pass things happen to our club, and returned it 93 yards for a Hatch said, It let us win and win big. It let touchdown. The interception put us rest players who needed it, and Viewmont ahead 24-That was the biggest play of it was played on Wednesday the game. If they would have which allows us time to heal up scored on the drive, they would for the game against Davis. We were able to play some of have only been down by seven, said Viewmont coach Warren the younger players that usually dont get in, he added. Hatch. We came up with the big play ' The game may also have helped when we needed it, and that play Viewmont quarterback Brian turned the game around, he Hardys confidence, as he had a fine performance by throwing for 42-ya- rd 29-ya- rd fuT& 3. 1m&&6 'iiiH WII.HIW! VIEWMONTS OFFENSE turned on with the lights Wednesday as they beat Mountain Crest 230 yards. Viewmonts next opponent will be the No. 1 -- ranked Davis Darts. Davis is undefeated in Region 4 TO SERVE YOU BETTER Kgntucliy Fried Chicken play while Viewmont stands at 2. Roy, Bountiful Win Region Meets place team because of their regular season record. Box Elder will be first and We- DUANE THOMAS I Jteview Correspontent ;Roy High shot a score of 335 in life Region golf tournament Jield at Oakridge Country Club, Royals edged Tcfiampion Box Elder and Weber rTbJ three strokes to win the tou- ber third. Joining those teams in the tournament on an individual basis will be Scott Williams of Bonneville and Brain Estes of Clear- rnament. field. 2The Royals will go into the t'iate tournament as the second Judd Nelson of Box Elder claimed medalist honors in the 1 ; iand the match-pla- y tourney after making birdie on the first hole of sudden death to down Roys Chad Evans. Both players corded weather. 80s in the In Region 4, Bountiful won the region tournament held at Bountiful golf course. They will be joined in the state tournament by East and Davis. NEEDS YOUR HELP Kentucky Fried Chicken would like to build a Drive-UWindow at our present location at 498 in Bountiful. We need your input at Main South the meeting: Wednesday, October 24, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Canterbury Hall 197 East 500 South, Bountiful p Kevin Bone of Bountiful shot 77 over his home course and then birdied the first hole of sudden death to beat Pierce of East. Robert Chadwick of Woods Cross was also invited to the state tournament. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE INVITED! The State meet gets underway today at Bonneville Golf Course X in Salt Lake. Predictions Right; Duck Hunt Poor very heavy at Layton and Kays-vilbut light on Farmington :;JOHN CANNON le Jfeiiiew Correspondent ;True to predictions, duck hunt-3ii- g was generally very poor in jGfovis County and along the Front. success was way ;7down. Utah Division of Wildlife -source officer Allan Hash said. added that pressure was Wa-Iirt- ch -- He Bay. No one was successful anywhere, Hash said. There just arent that many birds. Even people with boats werent very successful. There are no cattails out there to hide a boat. The deep water has covered the marshes and Hash predicts that the hunting will not improve at all along the Wasatch front. There are good numbers of geese around, but hunters were shooting at them when they were hundreds of yards up and conse quently nobody got any geese, he said. 5 LB. Hash suggested that hunters either find a private club to hunt with or go to areas outside the Wasatch front. He also warned hunters to wear watches because after hour shooters will be cited. BAGS CEHTEE Disease Makes Hunt Worse If just one duck then catches the disease, hundreds in the area may be infected because flies will ;!partly to an outbreak of botulism lay eggs on the dead duck and rtitat has infested ducks in the other ducks will eat the maggots 7.;K.aysville-Layto- n marsh this year. from around the carcass. Hash and another wildlife offiConservation County Allan Hash said that nearly cial spent several hours picking 73,000 ducks have contracted up as many carcasses as they and died this fall. could, which was nearly 1,000. Hash said the only way to stop 77 The bacteria that cause the are found in most types of the spread of the disease is to and the infection breaks out pick up the bodies before the flies wet conditions are com-- 7 can lay eggs, or have nature kill ; bined with a lack of oxygen. the flies and maggots. h 7The duck hunt along the Front is meeting with little : --success this year and that may be -- Wa-Isatc- -- er -- bot-7;ulis- m dis--ea- se . FLUTE-HARPSICHOR- 725 W. Riverdale (Around thm Commr from C Crabtree Auto The outbreak is on its last legs now and should cease with the current cold snap. The State Health communicable disease program coordinator, Byron Haslam, said he is not aware of any person contracting botulism from eating a duck, though he said it could be possible if the bird were not cooked right. Sick ducks will usually not fly and if they do they will look awkward because botulism effects the nervous system. PRESTIGE SEASON VIRTUOSI D Exclusive Utah Performance VAL A. BROWNING CENTER ' Friday, Oct. 19 for the PERFORMING ARTS Eight OClock DANIEL WAIT2MAN, winner of the coveted Concert Artist Guild Competition and International Bach Society Performance Awards, has appeared as solo recitalist in numerous renowned music-ar- t centers of the United States. He also appeared as concert soloist in New York's Lincoln Center with several of the countrys prestigious organizations. He records on the Musical Heritage Society and Columbia labels and is the author of The Art of Playing the Recorder. Mr. Waitzmans virtuosic versatility will be featured in works performed on the modern, Baroque and conical Boehm flutes and a pencil-size- d , piccolo recorder. "Nothing short of miraculous." (THE N.Y. TIMES) "...a stunning virtuoso..." (THE PHILADELPHIA - 1 MILE RUNW OCTOBER 20, 1 Registration: 7:30 a. n Race begins: 8:30 a.m. Entry Fee: $5 with shirt $2 without shirt INQUIRER) "...sensitive playing. ..dazzling panache..." (MUSICAL Sponsored by: Fairfield Medical Clinic Smith's Food King in Layton Clover Club Factory AMERICA) "Incredibly virtuosic..." (THE PLAIN DEALER Cleveland) "A flutist of the first order..." (DESERET NEWS) "...virtually flawless performance... " (NEWSDAY) EDWARD BREWER, a much sought-afte- r chamber musician, is equally at ease as soloist or ensemble performer. He appeared as soloist with the Mostly Mozart, Maderia Bach and Vermont Mozart Festivals, and the Baltimore Symphony. Chamber music appearances include collaborations with such artists as Pierre Fournier and Maureen Forrester. Mr. Brewer performs and tours with several renowned music ensembles in the United States, Europe and Japan. He has recorded solo and chamber music repertoire on both harpsichord and organ for CBS, Vox, Nonesuch, Musical Heritage Society, Desto and the BBC. He teaches at Columbia and Fairleigh Dickenson Universities and the City College of New York. "A virtuoso performer who achieves many startling effects with recourse to very few changes In registra- Harpsichordist tion. " (LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH) "Mr. Brewer plays sensibly, reliably and with excellent taste." (THE N.Y. TIMES) TICKETS - wheelchair. IF AIRFIELD-FAMILRUN-FORTHE-lPARAll - FUN Y K proceeds will go to Layton City for the Community Pride Park project. Registration Form Please print or type and sign disclaimer Mail check along with entry form and signed disclaimer to: Fairfield Medical Clinic, 939 North Fairfield Rd., Layton, Utah 84041 Name Entry Fee Enclosed $ Address Phone 0 WSC TICKET OFFICE (DEC) Weekdays 10A.M.-6P.ZCMI STORES (DATATIX TICKET SALES) 626-655- Men and Women's divisions. 14 and under, 15 to 19, 20 to 24, 25 to 29, 30 to 34, 35 to 39, 40 to 44, 45 to 49, 50 to 54, 55 to 59, 60 and up, and Age . . Run .Walk . DISCLAIMER: In consideration of my entry and intending to be legally bound lor myself and my heirs, executors and administrators, I give up my rights and claims against the persons and organizations affiliated with this 5 K run and 1 Hospital-Centemile walk and specifically McKay-De- e and Fairfield Medical Clinic and all sponsors and race personnel, for any damages which I may suffer in connection with my travel to, participation in, or returning from the r runwalk. SIGNATURE .: IN FULL (Parent or guardian must sign DATE. il entrant is under 18 years old. 4 .1 i |