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Show Paqe IB South Edition Lakeside Review A- - Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Area Teams Winded, Only Davis Advances to State Whether anyone liked it or not, win over Highland in Salt Lake. the weather was a major factor in In the season opener the WarFridays playoff games and after the windstorm had blown over winded pnly Davis prevailed but headed for the state 4A football tournament. The Darts edged Weber in what many local fans had anticipated would be a blowout, but the only blowout was by Mother 14-- 6 riors apparently got some good ideas about how to stop Davis' namely unique ground attack men on the line of scrim- put 1 1 . mage. That still wont stop it, but it it down some. Usually when teams do some- - ; thing drastic like that the Darts Nature. simply throw over the defense, Meanwhile a mad Ms. Nature and score with an effective passperformed some of her meanest ing game. tricks of the year on Viewmonts Enter a 40 mph gale that com- airborne, er, windblown offense pletely took away the Darts opas the Vikes fell victim to Box El- tion to throw at least half the in Brigham City; der 0 time (when the Darts were headAlso, Clearfield suffered a 24-- 0 ed into it) and affected it the othhomefield loss in a contest er half. against Highland in the same But Dickson was quick to add miserable wind. the Warriors may have been By virtue of their win, the hampered as much or more by Darts face Hillcrest's Huskies the wind than the Darts were beFriday at 1 p.m. at the University cause the pass was an integral of Utah football stadium. part of the Warrior offense too. Webers only score of the game Davis 14, Weber 6 came from a rare Davis turnover This was the second meeting near midfield and the Warriors between the two schools this sea- went instantly to work. son and this time Weber knew h They opened with a what it was up against and came went that play prepared to meet the challenge of for about 20 yards. That was folDavis dangerous double wing. lowed by a short-dro- p pass for Weber did a heckuva job about 10 yards, an eight yard the coaches and kids. They came scamper and a quarterback sneak to play, said Davis coach Jim good for the final yard and the Dickson. TD. The missed PAT gave the We were hoping our kids Warriors a 0 lead. werent going to overlook Weber. But on the next series, the The feeling of most of the fans Darts answered Webers early around here was that the game challenge with an drive was going to be a blowout, but of their own, into the wind alour coaching staff knew Weber though aided by two fourth-dow- n was a much improved team from encroachment penalties. our first meeting. The drive was helped by runs They were only three or four from David Kinard, Casey Lloyd, points away from being the ReChris Card and Mike Robinson gion champions, he added. and was capped when Lloyd In the first meeting Davis scrambled for time and then hit trampled the Warriors Carter Hatch in the end zone which was closer than anyone from 3 yards out. else came against the Darts until Robinson then powered in for the final game of the regular seaconversion and the the 1 Darts had all the lead they son when Davis eked out a will slow 26-2- pass-n-pitc- flea-flick- er 6-- 80-ya- rd 1 34-1- 3, 1 two-poi- nt 24-2- Photo by Rodney Wright. DAVIS WINGBACK Chris Card sheds a tackier against Weber Friday. Davis won needed. matter-of-factl- y. Im not making excuses. Ive never been involved in a game where I thought the weather was a factor against one team more than another. Bees 26, Viewmont 20 More than any other game played on windblown Friday, the d outcome of this one was Blow. Powers That the by I think it (the wind) was the difference in the game, Viewmont coach Warren Hatch said A few weeks ago we played in detir-mine- the mud and snow against Davis and that affected both teams, but in that wind Friday Box Elders game is to run the ball and ours 14-- 6. . . . We didnt even have our regular offense in the game half the time, when we were going against the wind. Anything thrown into the wind was like throwing and catching a knuckle ball, and even going with the wind, anything thrown across the field was taken back into the center by the wind, Hatch said. He was quick to add, however, that he didnt want to take anything away from Box Elder, They did some things against us better than anyone has done all season. Their offense moved the is to pass ball very well, he said. In a game in which anything caught was a great catch, Viewmont had its share. Slot back Casey Klineman ran for one of the Viking touchdowns and snagged 80 yards worth of receptions and Bryan Hardy, playing wide receiver caught a TD pass. Mike Goodrich made at least two tough catches and Bryant Harris made a critical scoop to keep the Vikes third scoring drive alive. Defensively, The Vikings were buoyed by stellar performances from middle line backer Bill defensive ends Alan Hansen and Mike Hamilton and by de70-ya- rd Bag-le- fW W fensive back Bryan Beecher. The Vikes were forced to play catch up when the Bees got up by 14 in the second quarter, but then Viewmont struck on a pass play form quarterback Jason Bumingham to Bryan Hardy for a score. The Bees then fumbled on their three yard line and Bagley tied the game up on a 70-ya- rd n. hum .. Photo by Matthew Brown BRYAN HARDY attempts to evade a defender Friday. Hardy quarterbacked the Vikes when they couldnt throw in the winds. The chance to the when -- Vikings had one more to win and moved the ball line Box Elder an interception quelled 30-ya- rd Viewmonts hopes for the state tournament. Rams 24, Falcons 0 The Falcons played Highland to a 0 halftime score in a defen; sive stalemate. But the Ram coach, Roger said he knew his team had 6-- Du-pai- x, large share of that momentum after Falcon flanker Don Howell fumbled the ball on a reverse on line. Clearfields A few plays later. Highland connected on a pass with in the seconds remaining just half. Nose guard Vaun Waite blocked the making it a 0 halftime score. Another Clearfield mistake led to the Rams second score when a Brad Sherwood pass was intercepted by a Highland defender early in the third quarter. A few minutes later the Rams were up 14-- 0 and the Falcons could now feel the game slipping gained a 23-yar- d 6-- away. The Rams added another touchdown and a field goal in the fourth quarter to give them their final margin. Clearfield coach Brent Hancock said he was proud of his teams accomplishments this season despite the loss. There are no good ways to lose. These kids fought hard just to het here. It was our first time ever as Region champions and nobody can take that away from us. The Falcons shared the Region 1 crown with Box Elder this sea- The Bees went ahead early in 71 yard Vikes the and quarterback draw, stormed back in the fourth on a run. KJeinman Box Elder set up its winning touchdown with a pass intercep- - son. the third quarter on a . y, tion at the Viewmont 12 and the Bees scored with just over four minutes remaining in the contest. 1 Bountiful Lions Sponsor Club's Annual Turkey Shoot More than; no matter how cold it gets, the BOUNTIFUL and $.000 trapshooters spectators Lions Club always prqfniscs to front southern Idaho down to hold its shoot. And for a good reason. ; Provo are expected to attend the y The T urkey Shoot is the club's ' annual Bountiful Lions Club major fund raising event of the Shoot, scheduled from 9 a.'ni. 8 at the year. Without it. the "club would until dark Nov. not be able to do all ,the charita- Lions Club Range cast of the city. ble things it does each year. Several thousand dollars worth Frank Burns, president of the of gifts will be given away during Bountiful Lions Club, says the the shoot, including a color telemoney earned from the Turkey vision set. two Remington is given away to help the Shoot magnum shotguns, sleeping deaf and is also used to blind and camp binoculars, bags, lanterns, a build variety of projects around stoves, knives and other camping r the sought-aftemost city. equipment, but the in the Burns said the club has, prizes are frozen turkeys in Bounstreet signs past, put up more than 1.200 of them. tiful. built tennis courts at one The Bountiful Lions Club Turfire station and landscaped key Shoot, the biggest trapshootin the lawn ing contest in Utah and one of. around another, put at the city a and has in sprinkler system nation, the the biggest been held for more than 40 sears golf course club house, built a therapeutic bath at the city's outon the weekend before Thanks-gisindoor pool (which is enclosed by a Rain or shine, snow or hail and bubble in winter), built a bowery Tur-ke- 17-1- ge g. . 1 t at the city's bark at Fourth North and Second West and completed many other projects in the community. Recently, the club has become interested in joining Lions Internationals war on drugs and helpclubs that train dogs ing local 4-- H for the blind. Every member of the club, from the youngest to the oldest, spends a great deal of time and energy to make sure the Turkey Shoot is a success each year. The bigger each years Turkey Shoot is and the more money we take in. the more community service we can do. Burns said. , The Bountiful Lions Club is nearly 50 years old and some of the senior members of the club remember when the turkeys were live ones, penned up in a corner of the trap range, which used to be located where the Bountiful Continued on page 3 T Photo by Robert Regan NOSE GUARD Vaun Waite blocked the Rams first PAT Friday, but the Falcons lost 24-- 0. |