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Show 1981 Deer Hunt Promises Crowds, Cold and Maybe Some Deer ky DAN CARLSRUH Sporti Editor rows it down to half of the state, hazard when hunters climb fences, walls or trees. you guess the rest. If you are going up to get your In order to protect himself, a Kimball said he felt that due to deer, youll most likely, see more the high cost of gasoline, many good hunter should always wear hunters than huntees. Youll be on- hunters will take short day trips more than the legal amount of close to metropolitian areas, caushunter orange while in any area ly one of an estimated 190,000 hunters who will try to bring home ing a large concentration of hunt- where other hunters may be. some meat and pride. A hunter must also know his own ers in these areas. Most hunters already have their limitations. If the hunter is not The of hunters concentration to the rigors of hunting special spot; the place where famileads to a greater potential of hunt- accustomed be a danger of fatigue, could there ly traditions have dictated the best ing accidents. The Utah Safety or even heart attack in some cases. deer will be. Others will be looking Council has listed of some areas for a place which, hopefully, will be concern advises Council The hunters Safety that the hunter must be to some time getting in good better than last years spot. spend of. aware ' But dont call the Wildlife Rephysical shape before the hunt. In sources Division for special tips on The hunter must know how to use any case, a hunter should always deer hot spots. As a policy, we his gun and be familiar with the pace himself so he can last the dont recommend any certain two rules of firearms. 1) Dont load whole day without great stress. a gun until you are ready to hunt, Another danger the hunter place. It tends to direct more huntand (2) dont point a gun at anysaid of should be aware of is hypothermia. Kimball John the ers, northern region Wildlife office. thing you dont want to shoot. The The loss of body heat can be avThe division will admit that the Safety Council said many accioided by using warm layers of clohighest concentration of deer is in dents occur when hunters transfer thing and keeping track of time the northern and central parts of loaded guns in and out of vehicles. spent in the cold. the state. Well, at least that nar- - The loaded gun can also be a Knowing how to survive if lost Rvlw cold loose his hunting privilege for the next year. If the hunter survived the multitudes of guns, freezing cold, and fatigue, and still didnt get a deer, he still has a chance to regain his ego. The Wildlife Division will have a control hunt later in the season. This hunt will require a seperate application. The Division will give the acceptnotice. The ed applicants a five-da- y control hunt is used to lessen the deer populatin which come down to the roads when the winter snows drive down the herd. Kimball said it is a permit, where the hunter can get out of his car and shoot any deer, except a fawn, on the side of the road. Kimball said the advantage of the control hunt is that it would require a minimum of gas and g can be knowledge. The Safety Council said the lost hunter must stay put, or move to a higher vantage point in order to spot help. The international distress signal is three short shots fired in the air in quick succession. The hunter must know the rules and regulations of the sport. Kimball warns hunters about trespassing on private lands. He sad it may be hard to find a piece of land where there are few hunters, but that shouldnt lead the hunter to private land without permission. Kimball said land owners are no longer passive with hunters. There are fewer problems with trespassing because the owners are just calling the sheriff instead of complaining to us. He warns that in addition to a jail sentence andor a hefty fine, the Wildlife Division would take action against trespassers. The hunter life-savin- law-braki- crowds, and enjoy testing their true hunting skills, then they can try their luck during the muzzleloading season, which runs from October 31 to November 22. Many of the Wildlife Resources Division personnel who cant hunt during the busy regular season will use the g hunt to less hectic get their deer. The deadline for muzzle loading is October 16. If you are one of the lucky who will actually get a deer, then you have beaten the odds. The Wildlife Division estimates that less than 35 percent of the hunters will be successful in bringing home a deer. But if you enjoy dodging bullets, running up mountains, waking up at 5 a.m. and freezing in the cold-- all with only a 35 percent chance of getting anything to show for it then youll enjoy the 1981 Utah deer hunt. muzzle-loadin- time. For those who dont like the Page 1C Lakeside Review Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1981 Bonneville Beats Davis Dn Non-Leag- Contest ue Darts defense looked like they wouldnt have any Laker d line. get past the By DAN CARLSRUH Review Sport Editor QUESTION: What goes Engeman, Engeman, Engeman, Potter? ANSWER: A fifty-yar- n, Great defensive plays by Cary Blood and Robert Steed throughout the game gave Davis some pride. Bonneville finally got their first score when Ralph Whatley threw a long pass to Andy Ludwig who was waiting on line. But Dart the defender Doug Wehrli was waiting also and both men went up for the pass. It looked at first as if Wehrli came down with the ball but the official ruled that he took it from Ludwigs arms. Engeman capitalized on Bonnevilles good fortunes with the controversial call and ran into the endzone. Draney kicked the extra point to tie the game at bonneville touchdown. And the Lakers had four of them, with the help of Mike Mecham and Steve Draney, to beat the Davis Darts weeks in last 36-1- 4 game. non-leag- one-yar- d But the Lakers desperately needed momentum early in the game as the Darts found hole after hole in the defense. Davis quarterback Ben Horne never had to put the ball in the air on the drive which ended with Troy Meacham taking the hand-of- f up the middle into the Bon-nevi- le e. If that wasnt depressing enough for the Lakers, the 7-- 7. Davis wouldnt let up. They immediately went up on the Lakers again when Mike caught a Horne pass near the goal line. Meacham made the TD and Jones put up another point to make it Col-eme- re Nobody thought that would be the end of Davis scoring. They had everything going for them. But Bonneville is not a team which gets mentally beat. They set into their style of football. Nothing better describes the Lakers style then the rushing attack mixed in with the occasional long pass. Coach Tom Budge used his patented game plan against the Darts with ease. The plan is simple : Use Engeman and Potter to chew up the yardage in an effort to keep the momentum going, even if the team is behind. Then when the defending secondary becomes bored throw the passes. The Lakers never had time to cool down and worry about the Davis defensive line. The plan worked. A touchdown by Potter and a field goal by Draney gave e a lead. The Lakers had no intentions of holding back. At the start of the second half Draney outran Davis defenders for a TD on an 88 yard run. Bon-nevi- 17-1- 4 le half-tim- Davis used all they had to try and stay in the game. Steed continued to plug up the middle and Kirk Stores even blocked a field goal attempt by the Lakers. But the score forced the Darts to pass more than theyre used to. After an interception by Laker Jamie Hawkins, Bonnevile again moved across the goal line. Hawkins stole another pass from the Darts to set the Lakers up for their last score. Potter took the handoff and ran into the endzone. Bonneville has proved itself to be one of the main contenders for the state title. But they have to meet Sky View in Smithfield to decide who will take Region Ones prime spot. in Davis, which is still Region Four play will be in Woods Cross Thursday to try and stay in second place. 2-- 1 DARTS' DOUG WEHRLI thinks he has the ball but officials give it to Andy Ludwig ... Great Defense , No Offense Highland Shuts Out Layton By DALE PERREHOUD Review Correspondent LAYTON There never was any joy in Mudville when the mightly Casey ever struck out, and there is no joy in Layton as the mightly Lancers fall to a 7 season. Layton seems to have a lot of heart and desire, and their tradition of winning is the envy of many coaches. So how can a team with so many things going for it come up short on the scoreboard? Whatever the reason, the Lancers looked as if they were ready to break their record losing streak last week against Highland. But they found out that sometimes its better to be lucky than good as 0-- Highlands main scoring came from Laytons painful mistakes. The first big mistake came early in the game when the Laners tried to use their quick pitch play. But the pitch got away from Mike Bunting and the crowd groaned as the ball wandered towards the goal line. Ram Jeff Christiansen scooped the ball up and moved it to Laytons three yard line. Ram quarterback Jim Cowley then gave the ball to Gil Warner who took the ball in for the touchdown. Scott Lieber added an extra point to give the Rams an early 0 lead. Layton still tried to recoup over their mistake but the offense sputtered to a stop and was forced to punt. A bad snap went past the kicker and into the endzone to give Highland an easy two points. The balance of the first half was taken up in strong defensive w'ork, causing punts, incomplete passes 7-- sack Lancer quaterback Mike Bunting while Layton set Casey Olson lose on quarterback Cowley to stop another Highland drive. Layton was still in good reach of their first win of the season, but the scoring machine from Layton, which has been kaput most of the season. The Lancer defense was doing a good job of keeping back the slow Highland offense. When the Rams got close to the goal line, Laytons defense tightened up, making the Rams settle for a field goal. Another field goal attempt was blocked by Olson to keep the score at 12-- 0. With Laytons backfield going both ways, and injuries putting out key players, the Lancers will have and fumbles. Highland used Rick to regroup quickly for next weeks Durham and Lon Huntsman to game against Weber. ....AND THE Davis Coaches question the call. Bountiful Wins, Stays On Top Coach Waite used the Weber weakness to his benefit. Waite had BOUNTIFUL It was a case of a as he mixed up offensive being in the wrong place at the plays and kept the Warriors off wrong time. Or maybe it was the balance throughout the game. Rob wrong person making all the tack- Eggett was able to gain good yarles. Whatever, Weber should have dage whenever the front line stayed home last Wednesday night opened him some holes. as the Bountiful Braves drowned Bountiful came out firing on their the Warriors 24-second possesion. A pass interferThe score actually belies the fact ence call agaist Weber started a that Bountifuls offense over- Brave drive with the help of Mike whelmed the Warriors team. Not Gee, Darrel Welling and Eggett. to take anything away from Weber, Todd Smith took the ball in on a but they may have had better luck short flare for the touchdown. against Coach Paul Waite's team if An offsides penalty against the they sent in their cheerleaders. Warriors invited the Braves to try Webers defensive line had tre- for a two point conversion by Egbles all night with the Braves rushgett to make it For the rest of the half. Bountiful ing game. Most of the Warriors tackles had to come from the de- repeated its scoring drive until in fensive backs. When a team loses lead Coach Waite began his usual its defensive line power then it will slow down in the second half, freely mot likely lose the game. By KARL STRANGFELD - Raviaw Correspondent hay-da- y 8. 8-- 24-- 0. 0 using his bench to prepare them for next year. Waite dosent like to play haphazardly when he is in the lead. Instead, he will keep the ball down and use up the clock in an effort to stop any chance the other team may have to come back. Webers only score came with one minute left to play. Quarterback Mitch Shaw put up a quick pass to running back Scott Years-leYearsley was able to break y. numerous tackles against the Braves second team for a run into the endzone. A successful! conversion put the final score at 24-40-ya- two-poi- nt 8. The season has only two weeks to determine the winning team. Coach Waite is in good position for the playoffs, but teams like East, who will meet the Braves Thursday, will try to unseat the present champs. b |