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Show Page 4B South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, September 5, 1984 . Region 4 Teams Successful In Football Opener GARY HATCH Review ball for us. In the past, we would throw' maybe two times a game, Dickson said. He added this is not a change in game strategy, other than what will be adding his own personality to an already successful program. "We will do what the defenses allow us to 'do. If we can throw, then well throw. If we can run, well run, he said. Davis plays at Ben Lommond Friday, which was beaten by Morgan last week. . Sports Editor The high school football season opening weekend was a venture in success for three of the four Lakeside area Region 4 teams, while all three Region teams 1 lost. Davis, Bountiful and Viewmont all won, while Woods Cross dropped a close game to a tough South team. Layton and Roy dropped close ;i iy openers to Bountiful and Judge Memorial, respectively, while Clearfield was trounced by Viewj.;: mont. tl: Bountiful 25, Layton 22 Davis 34, Weber 13 This was a contest between two The score would indicate that good, evenly matched teams and the Davis double-win- g offense, a game that saw emotion and under new head coach Jim Dick- momentum shift to either team son, picked up right where it left with nearly every possession. off last year The game was close throughout running right over and junoir kicker Matt Bombard nearly everyone. But not exactly so, according nailed a field, goal with Dickson. 22 to seconds 'to break a remaining ; r We didnt play like the score deadlock. ' . indicated. We sputtered early and No one controlled the game," slow a off like me to start said Bountiful coach Kim got , ; : ; coming out of the blocks instead Peterson. of a sprinter, Dickson said. The momentum went back, But after the Darts first few se- and forth and 1 was pleased with : ries, and after figuring out a the way our team kept coming blocking scheme for Webers un- back. conventional defense against DaThere were three or four 11 1 vis, the Darts made some gains-an- times when we were down, that 5 1 1 i : got the momentum going the kids could have given up but i . their way. they didnt. ti From a confidence and charWingback David Kinard had a s!i' ? i good game for the Darts, as did acter building standpoint I Fullback Mike Robinson, who thought the game was a success, carried 17 times for over 100 Peterson said. . 15-ya- rd 22-a- ll . t-- 1 . ?, ! d 1 yards. Actually, we had three kids carry the ball pretty evenly. Our backs carried 17, 14 and 13 times, Dickson said. The Darts also were effective through the air, something past Davis teams have rarely attempted to do. We threw 12 times and went eight of 12 for 125 yards. That was a lot of times to throw the Laytons coach Brad Hawkins felt like his team made some key mistakes that cost the Lancers the game. We must have had six or seven penalties, and we fumbled in two crucial situations when we had drives going. I dont mean to take anything away from Bountiful. They are a 1 good team, Hawkins added. Photo by Robert Regan Vikes meet Layton and Clearfield travels to Woods Cross Friday. said Royal in a good but inconsistent effort score indicated, VIEWMONTS QUICK pursuing defense closed the gap on most Falcon running attempts Friday in Bountiful. The lead into Layton took an the lockerroom'and lead most of 8-- 7 the game. Bountiful came back to knot the score at 15 and at 22 before taking its first lead of the game with the winning field goal. On one drive, Bountiful overcame a first down and situation to score. Roy will play at Bountiful Friday, while Layton travels to Viewmont to meet the Vikings. Vikes 39, Clearfield 6 When Clearfield travelled to Viewmont, the Falcons fumbled the opening kickoff on their own line and things went down from there. The Falcons held the Vikes out of the end zone on that series, failed to move the ball themselves and were forced to punt but shanked the ball out of bounds, again giving the Vikings and allowed South to escape with a victory. We were real inconsistent. We had a good effort from our kids, but we dropped the ball four times and lost three of them. Three fumbles were just a lack of concentration on 'our part and one was an excellent play made by South, Wildcat coach Larry Eldracher said. Tailback Jeff Hawkins had a. good game both running and catching the ball on offense, and Tom Evans came team back from a strained knee to give the team a boost at linebacker. excellent field position. ' The Wildcats play host to This time Viewmont took full Clearfield situation and the of Friday. Eldracher said advantage his team will be hungry for a win. scored. , From that point on the Vikings 0 had a field day with the Falcons. Judge 7, Roy s In Viewmonts passing game, was the rivalry beand tween and Roy Judge Memorial, sharp quarterback Bryan Hardy as well as the Viking backs Judge scored on its first possesalso ran effectively on the Fal- sion and that tvas all for the 15-ya- rd in . intra-clas- ball well at times between the lines, but no one could Woods Cross, suffering from stick it in the end zone. It was about as even as the preseason mental, lapses, turned 20-ya- rd Thats the one saddest thing about footbajl , seeing a kid that isnt going to be able to play anymore, Thompson said. The Utah State Open tries, the total will go up. at the ValAlso, a Championship, sponsored by the United Way add the Lakeside ley View course will win a vaca5 tion to Hawaii plus $2,000 in Review, will be held Sept. at three Davis County golf spending money. courses. Ken Pettingill, the pro at ValValley View golf course in ley View, said the entry slots are Davis Park golf course in filling up fast. Kaysville and the Bountiful golf We may have to limit the course will be the sites of the of entries, because we number, tournament. can only handle so many, PetPrize money and merchandise tingill said. will total $20,000, based on 50 If players want to sign up, professional entries and 250 amateur entries. If there are more en theyd better do it soon, he ad- Lay-ao- Despite Disliking to Kill n Deer Local Archer Loves Hunt CURT JACKSON Reveiw Correspondent Ken Walters is a hunter. The past few weeks hes been doing the same thing he has done for the past 24 years. Hes in the hills, spending a couple of weeks on a hunting expedition. August 18 was opening day of deer hunting for hunters. The season ended Labor bow-and-arro- w bow-and-arro- w Day. The kind of bows dians made were-singl- old-tim- e In- string, Ken said. It took a lot of muscle to pull bowstrings back, and when arrows were released, they werent all that accurate. He said single string bows are currently known as straight or recurve bows. Most bows manufactured today are compound bows," Ken said. Bowstrings weave through a system of pulleys, making the bows appear to have several strands of bowstrings with various lengths. Pulleys make it easy to pull Ken said, and they give arrows more speed, accuracy and force. Compound bows are manufactured usually from laminated wood or fiberglass. They differ somewhat in size and shape, but they are ordinarily molded to provide for a sturday hand grip.. Elaborately designed and highly polished, they literally fall into the category of works of bpwstrings back, art. reback than a curve bow, and when an arrow is released, it has the force of a bullet from a 45 caliber pistol." Ken lives in North Ogden, but he works at the Skaggs Alpha Beta store in Centerville. He generally takes his annual vacation during n, ded. Entry fees are $50 for amateurs-an- d $100 for professionals. There will be four flights in the tournament: professional, champ, first and second. All teams will play each course once and the leaders will be re paired for the final round. Entries are being taken at all three course pro shops. Five dollars from each entry donated to the United will be Way. . I MM S' deer-hunti- w his Open Set Best-Ba- ll 13-1- this week. Both teams got about 180 of total offense, with Judge running effectively while Roy gained 120 yards through the air. One big disappointment for the Royals, bigger than the opening loss itself, was the loss of tailback, middle linebacker, kicker and punter John Naisbitt. yards South 16, Wildcats 12 night. hole-in-o- the closing seconds. Bountiful meets Roy empty. Despite the lack of points on the board, both teams moved the ' Best-Ba- ll Photo by Mathew Brown d Clearfield travels to Woods Cross Friday. State provided fierce for and the Braves each other competition outlasted the Lancers by a field goal in line when they Judge misfired on three plays and then missed a field goal to come up Naisbitt broke his leg badly on first offensive play from a pitchout he carscrimmage ried six yards. It will be his last carry at Roy. cons. BOUNTIFUL AND Layton coach Fred Thompson. Both teams made some typimiscal takes. Other than their first score, they got close another three or so times and we got close three or four times, Thompson added. The Royals were threatening to score with time running out in the first half. They were on the v season. When ge goes hunting, he doesnt go alone. He and his family join with the families of friends and relatives to make up a party. Their deer hunting expeditions are memorable y outings for all to remember and talk about during long winter multi-famil- Ken explained that bows are for both left, and evenings. Kens d family is his people. Hunters, he old said, choose compound bows ac- wife, Betty, and their Traci. daughter, to pull. pound cording Their two sons, Randy 27, and o "My bow is a , indicat-Scott, he 24, maintain separate said, pull, . households, but they join the ing that he is The bowstring is easier to pull 5B. Continued on made 7. at-ho- right-hande- 1 left-hand- 50-t- d. Page L L ; , draws down on his He has been target. hunting deer with a bow and arrow every year for the past 24 KEN WALTERS X Photo by Curt Jackson years, though he doesnt like to ' ' and rarely does. kill deer |