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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1981 4C WoodsCross Loses to Ogden 12-- 3 WOODS CROSS The game between Woods Cross and Ogden last week was a display of good basic and Ogden came ball handling out king of the conservatives with a 3 win over the Wildcats. in Ogden's ofOgden used a fense to move their team down the field.. There was rarely a set of downs when the Tigers didnt use to Fantley Jones on the pitch-ou- t option end run. The Wildcats generally read the play well and kept Ogden from using the option with any great success. But the couple of times the Tigers got off the play were enough to give them a slim advantage over Woods Cross. For the rest of the first half, and much of the second, both teams were plagued by fumbles or inter- 12-- 'no-surpri-se Turn overs were costly for both teams. The Tigers lost major drives to interceptions and two fumbles, while the Wildcats lost three to interceptions and one to a fumble. The play can be attributed to the wet conditions of the field and the slippery ball. sloppier-than-usu- al territory. But good defensive plays by the Tigers Terry Dipoma and Chris Larsen stopped the drive 6hort, forcing the Wildcats to use Kicker John Liljenquist for a field goal. ceptions. Many. of quarterback Craig Slamas pitches to Jones landed on the ground then in Jones arms. Finally, Ogden was able to recover a fumble from Mike Egan and put together a scoring drive. From the line, the Tigers were able to use the now familiar option pitch to Jones who ran into the end zone for the second time. A try for the two point conversion with an you guessed it option to Jones was unsuccessful when Jones slipped on the wet turf. ' 20-ya- rd Woods Cross was still in good position for the game. Quarterback Ogdens main weapon, Jones, put Sean Jones tried to pass against the the Tigers up on the Wildcats early Tigers but was intercepted twice in the last few minutes. in the first quarter with a run. The extra point was no good The Wildcats will try to tie up its and left the score at Woods Cross tried to rebound and Region Four record when they put together a good drive back meet a tough Davis team Thursday down the field until they were deep at Woods Cross. five-yar- d , 6-- 0. Davis County Women Help SUSC Volleyball Vie for Championship By SHERIUN ROWLEY - Review Correspondent CEDAR CITY "Youre always an individual player out there, but if there isnt a great deal of team work on the court your team simply wont win many games. This statement by Linda Eames is echoed by Michelle Cottle. These two former Davis County standouts are now playing an important role in Southern Utah State Colleges bid to repeat as the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) volleyball champions. n Linda, daughter of John and Eames of Bountiful, played her high school ball at Viewmont. Her volleyball team took state in Linda and Michelle say the tough schedule against teams like BYU, Colorado State and Northern Arizona will take up a lot of time in practice. "It is nothing for us to practice 5 to 6 hours a day before school started. Now we average 4 hours. If we have some hard matches coming up well put in an extra hour. Coach believes the harder we practice the better .prepared we are for a long match, Linda said. She added that the long traveling they have to do could also 3-- have an effect on the game. "Thats what makes college so much different. You travel a lot, and if youre not prepared mentally as well as physically youll get tired and play poorly. her junior and senior years. there But volleyball is not the only Michelle says she feels that playing in the state tournament has given reason for being at SUSC for the her an advantage. "I feel this has two women. Michelle says the emphasizes education. really given me an edge coming coach "Coach Petersen doesn't believe into college ball. Ive already played under a lot of pressure, so the you should come to college just to biggest change for me is playing play ball. She feels the degree youre going after is most imporunder a different coach. Linda sees a real change playing tant. I remember last year we got for a college. The jump from high home from a road trip at 2:00 a.m. school to college is like from junior and she made us attend our 8:00 that, "its hard high to high school. The team just class. She adds on the road for three when youre hit The ball is better. gets harder, the serves get better and, all school days plus the weekend, but around, the players who make it in if your grade falls she wont play ' college are only those who have the you. Coach Petersen spoke highly of desire to get better and who really the two Davis County women. want to work. SUSC has won three RMAC "Linda and Michelle are really an championships in a row and coach asset to our team. Linda is a fine player and an excellent Jay Petersen (also a Davis County backcourt product) is trying to get number server. I can bring her in off the four. SUSC is a Division II school, a bench to cover for anyone. Michelschool which averaged around le has been a starter for both years 2,000 students, but Petersen will down here. Shes an all. around schedule as many matches against player. She sets well and hits; anylarger Division I schools as poss- thing we need shell do. SUSC's attempt for another ible. "I believe the harder the competition, the better my girls will championship will be greatly enplay in the regular season. Overall, hanced by the depth and power we are but in games that count which the two Davis County women we are give to the team. Petersen said. Lu-dea- 8-- 6, 4-- 0, la 7 explains a call to Coach Larry Eldracher (above), while Mike Egan finds some good blocking to make a few yards (below). REFEREE Firearm Restrictions for Big Game A partial list from the Division of Wildlife resources : It shall be unlawful to use any firearm using rimfire cartridges, or any type shotgun (except as otherwise provided), crossbow or a nonexpanding type bullet when taking deer, elk, antelope, moose, buffalo, desert bighorn sheep or g Rocky Mountain goat. firearms must be loaded from the muzzle, "have iron sights only, have a single barrel with a minimum barrel length of 21 inches, be capable of being fired only once without reloading, use black or powder only and fire a larger projectile. Handguns are not legal weapons for elk, antelope, moose, buffalo, Muzzle-loadin- er desert bighorn sheep or Rocky cylinder aligned with the barrel or Mountain goat. However, deer may be taken with a handgun. It shall be unlawful to use any handgun which develops less than 500 of energy at the muzzle and having a barrel length of less than four inches. foot-poun- It is unlawful for any person, the chamber of the cylinder which other than peace officers in the would next rotate into alignment performance of their duty, to diswith the barrel. A muzzle-loadcharge any kind of firearm from er shall be considered loaded when any vehicle, or from, upon, or acprimed with any type flash powder ross, any public highway, except as or percussion cap. of provided for in Section UNLAWFUL DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS the code. LOADED FIREARMS IN VEHICLE other than peace officers in the performance of their duty or persons with a valid permit to carry loaded firearms for the protection of life or property, shall carry in or on any vehicle (includconveyance or ing any snowmobile) any firearms which have live ammunition in the firing chamber.. 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