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Show 4C Rams Romp Bumbling GaOi Lakeside. Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 KENT SOMERS Review Sports Editor SALT LAKE CITY The latest submission for Johnny Carsons monologue, Things were" bad for the Woods Cross football team against Highland last Friday. O.K., weU bite. How bad were they? ' wait too long to throw the ball, missing opportunities to hit open receivers. They saw Highland running backs continually blow out the Wildcats outside containment Eld-rach- er head-o- n, blocks. er tempt. We couldnt even do right, said Eldracher. And " , that that statement could apply to most everything Woods Cross tried to do in the game. The second half was easily controlled by the Rams, with Keith Lopati and friends easily making the Woods Cross dethere fense looked like a sieve were holes everywhere. Fortunately for Woods Cross, the next region game is 10 days away. Unfortunately for the Wildcats, a game with Ogden is scheduled for tonight at the 8. -2 3-- Woods Cross field. But a win for the Wildcats could prove to be the antidote the ailing Wildcats need before playing the final two region games of the season. third-plac- against 9-- 0. .Woods Cross tried an onside kick to open the second half to create a turnover and perhaps some momentum, according to Eldracher. But that, too, failed when a penalty nullified the at- To put it succinctly, the 1983 Wildcats looked like the 1982 Wildcats in the game last Friday. And, as most people associated with Woods Cross football would like to forget, the 1982 team went There are problems at Woods Cross, two straight blowouts for instance, and if the Wildcats play like they did against Highland, they will have to pay, not play, in order to see a state playoff game. The loss gives Woods Cross a record in Region Four and 3 overall. The Wildcats are not e in the region tied for with Bountiful and Viewmont. But to earn a trip to the playoffs, the Wildcats must regroup much better than they did at at They were so bad you could count the Wildcats good plays on your fingers and have enough j fingers left over to play a mean piano. Admittedly, thats an exaggeration, but not much of one. Woods Cross bumbled and stumbled while the Rams used their wishbone offense to win the Region Four game, 23-Woods Cross Coach Larry had little to say about the game. He didnt have to. After all, anyone who saw the game could tell you why the Cats lost. They saw the Highland defenders sack Wildcat quarterback Mike Farner like so many groceries. They saw Farner often halftime 6. with trailing, Highland, One TD Is Enough for Vikes - ly, UsualSALT LAKE CITY as the saying goes, once is not place with Bountiful and Woods Cross. The low score might indicate enough. But one scoring drive was all the Viewmont Vikings that the Vikings had offensive needed last Friday at East to win problems against East, but not their first region football game of so, according to Viewmont Coach Warren Hatch. the year. Viewmont took the opening We moved the ball all day kickoff, and started the drive said Hatch. Our problem long, line. During the from its with the yellow flags. was drive, the Vikings used draw Particularly the yellow flags plays to gain sizeable yardage ended several of the Vikes that winless the Leopards. against Four minutes later, the View- drives. We would give a drive mont scored the only touchdown going and then be stopped by penalties, said Hatch. For the of the game to win, The victory gives the Vikings most part, East never stopped our drives. record in Region Four, 3 a One of Hatchs primary con thirdfor ties them and overall 25-ya- rd DAVIS Staff Photo by Robert Regan HIGHS Sonya Rees played beating East and then losing to well for the Darts last week. Davis Highland, split the first two region games, cerns this year has been pass protection, the lack of which has cost Viewmont in earlier games. But against East the line did a good job of protecting quarterback Jeff Meservy, said Hatch. The pass protection was much "better, Hatch said. But one problem is still plaguing the Vikings: injuries. We are still banged up, said Hatch, who saw two more players, Meservy and defensive end Alan Hansen, injured in the East -- game. 7-- 0. 3-- -2 Meservy hurt his neck, and Hansen bruised his forearm, according to Hatch. Region Volleyball Action Continues Local high school volleyball teams play an abbrevie schedule ated, this week because UEA one-gam- conferences. Area Region One teams n Roy, Clearfield and continued to have troubles during last weeks action, winning only one match out of the six that Jones. We were very inconsistent and it cost us. The Falcons will scheduled to meet Box Elder Tuesday in Brigham City. Lay-to- were played. Clearfield is now 2 in region play, beating Layton last week in two straight But the games, Falcons lost to Bonneville on Thursday in three games, The main reason for the loss was unforced errors, according to Coach Margo 2-- 15-- 4, 15-- 14-1- 6, 0. 15-1- 3, 15-- 8. ROy continued to have its troubles in Region One, losing its two games last week to Box Elder and Weber. The Royals, however, are playing better, ' said Coach Radene Johnson, and took Box Elder to three games. If the. Royals can regain their form, they could be back in the region race. Roy is now 4 in Region One play. The Royals were scheduled to play Layton on Tuesday. Layton is also 4 in re- - ' gion play, losing to Clearfield and Weber last week. Coach Kathy Stoker said her team had problems with serves and serve returns last week, aspects of the game that should have been cured in junior high. In Region Four, Davis opened the week with a win over East, but then lost to Highland on Thursday. The junior varsity won a tournament at East over the weekend, going undefeated in that competition. 0-- m Against East, Sonya Rees, Diana Peterson and Sarah Hiller all played well, said Assistant Coach Mae Miya. c; ' Dr. Allen H.. Graeve, a general and vascular 0-- Dr. Graeve is a native of Iowa. He attended Creighton Univer- sur- geon, hasjoined the staff' of sity School Humana Hospital Davis North. His diverse and excellent training and experience is welcomed by Humana. Dr. Graeve performs gastrointestinal surgery of all types including colorectal disease. He is versatile in surgery of the thyroid and breast, and in accidents and emergencies involving injury to the chest, abdomen, and extremities. He performs bypasses on blocked vessels and repairs aneurysms. His published research includes articles on the lungs, aneurysms, liver diseases in children, and heart transplantation. . well-train- ed X .A I-- . 'yimm ."CAvl-s- of Medicine, with sPecialty training .at the University 0f New Mexico and the Medical College of Virginia. His wife, Valerie Anne Saul, is a native of Maryland, and a nurse specialist in critical care. They have one child. Dr. Graeves office is at 2084 North 1700 in Layton. Hi$ office phone numPatients may call for ber is appointments. 773-057- 5. rZumsnn Hospital Davis Corth 1600 W Antelope Drive, Layton. Utah 84041, Phone (801) 825-956- 1 kn l J 4- - 2IV i |