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Show Page 11 A South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, October 3, 1984 Davis, Clearfield Stage Homecoming Victories take adversity until it happens and thought we came through When it was all over in Kays well, Dickson said. ville Friday night, despite a lopThe adversity Dickson referred 4 score in their favor, to began with the opening kicksided the Darts knew they had played off when Woods Cross recovered against a physically tough and tal- its own onside kick, and didn't ented Woods Cross team in a end until the last play of the first game that provided the Darts half when Davis took the lead for their toughest challenge this sea- good at 4 when Davis quarson. terback Casey Lloyd hit tight end Meanwhile in Region 1, ClearRoger Clawson in the end zone on a desperation field just edged out Weber 0 pass in a double overtime win and play. winless Layton fell victim to the Woods Cross coach Larry said his team played well, option offense of Box Elder. but his offensive line was beaten Davis 35, Wildcats 14 defenders by the Davis For the first time in five weeks of Clawson, Rody Meacham, of playing football, Davis was the Todd Marriott and Steve Pearteam making mistakes early in son. We played well in spots, but the game and, to an extent, Woods Cross was the team capi- we made a mental error on the last play of the first half and we talizing on errors. They got some things to hap- made numerous mental errors in pen to us that we have had hap- the second half, Eldracher said. To start the game the Wildcats pen to the teams weve played, recovered an onside kick to start Davis coach Jim Dickson said. Im just glad our kids didnt the game and had to punt after get discouraged and ease up or three downs, but the punt plus anything. I was proud of how our the return netted Davis its first kids came back from adversity possession inside its own you never know how kids will line. GARY HATCH Review Sports Editor 1 35-1- 19-1- 21-2- The, Darts then, in typical Davis fashion, got its double wing running smoothly and ran the ball 82 yards for a score with 10:20 remaining in the first quarter. It looked like it was back to business as usual for the Darts after a shaky opening play. But Woods Cross wasnt fin- ished yet. 40-ya- rd Eld-rach- cr up-fro- nt 20-ya- rd After the kick-oWoods Cross was again held on downs and ff forced to punt, but on the first of Davis second possession quarterback Casey Lloyd overthrew his receiver and Woods Cross defensive back Kevin hauled in the pass for his third interception in as many play Culli-mo- re games. Woods Cross scored on the first play in the second quarter on a one-yar- d quarterback keeper by Brad Worthen. The play was set up by a pass to speedy wide out Ron Gomez and a ramble up the middle by fullback Lee Watson. 15-ya- rd Continued on page 12 A. Bountiful Golf Team Braves Want State Title long way isnt always helpful. Putting is very important and so For the past is mental preparation, Stauffer BOUNTIFUL several years the Braves golf team said. has been a dominating force in The Braves best player, Kevin Region 4 competition. Bohn, averages 36 strokes Nper So far this year they are unde- game. feated and their goal is to take Bountiful has three other playstate. with 38 stroke averages. Staufers Our players have the potential fer said. and the ability, coach John r Stauffer said. Good golf scores come from an The reason I think we have individuals mental effort and adsuch a good team is because were ded he simply manages his playbalanced. We have many good ers. Basically it (being a golf coach) players. Theyre talented, consisis like being a manager than more tent and experienced, Stauffer a coach. The players have the talsaid. To be a good golfer you need ent, my job is more to make sure man,to have the ability to score well-ju- st that they are handled and a ball properly. hit the aged to able being JOHN CANNON Review Correspondent Each team in Region 4 must play every other team twice once at home and once away. In the individual match tournaments or regional play they play nine holes and each team has eight players. The four best scores from eath team are added up and the team with the lowest score wins. In regional and state playoffs they play 18 holes with 6 and 5 players respectively but still add up only the four best scores. Tomorrow Bountiful travels to take on Highland. Monday the Region 4 tournament begins. On Oct. 17 the State Tournament begins. Photo by Mathew Brown DAVIS RUNNING BACK Woods Cross defense. Davis came back from early mistakes to win Troy Butterfield seaVches for room to run against a tough 35-1- 4. Deer, Elk Hunts Anticipated Good JOHN CANNON Review Correspondent Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officer Walt Fitzgerald predicts local deer and elk hunting along the Davis County stretch of the Wasatch front to be good this year. The deer herds have suffered some losses but are basically strong. Its not going to be as good as years before, but we are predicting a good hunt. Fitzgerald said of the deer. We fed quite a few deer this past winter. The herds behind Bountiful, Salt Lake and Ogden were brought through the winter by our feeding programs. We fed somewhere around thirty to forty five thousand deer and four thousand elk this winter. Fitzgerald said. We did loose some fawns and the real old bucks and it will probably be two to three years be- fore the herds are completely back to normal. he said. But, the good bucks are still up there The Northern Wasatch front did better than some parts of the Hunting is going to be tougher. The mountains produced excellent foilage this year, and the deer will essentially be scattered, he said and then went on to explain that in a normal dry year there is more moisture at higher elevations, and this moisture produces the foilage that the deer Review Correspondent Mental errors and defensive inconsistency were the biggest problems the Vikings faced as they dropped their second region game to Highland 24-- 6 Friday. Viewmont coach Warren Hatch added Highland surprised his team a few times too. I dont want to take anything away from Highland because they have everything; size, speed, and talent. Hatch added, however. That is exactly what Highland year. The Elk herds have suffefd virtually no losses due to winter Fitzgerald said. state. like. kill. For instance the Elko, Croiden and Morgan areas suffered heavy This year, however, everything has been saturated and thus the deer can find ample feed just about anywhere which will make finding them a little harder. Thats along with the fact the dense growth will just plain make it more difficult to see them. If the weather is good we should have a good hunt. Lots of rain or snow will make for hard hunting, Fitzgerald predicted. But a little bit of snow would It was also suggested that before weaving, hunters should check with the Forest Service to find out if roads to favorite spots are open. Some roads have been closed and others will be muddy and treacherous. losses. These areas had from 50 to 70 percent mortality among fawns. We just didnt have enough manpower in those areas to feed the deer. Fitzgerald said. Although the southern part of the state did fare a little better this year, Fitzgerald suggested hunters stay and hunt their favor- ite areas. Viewmont Loses To Rams, Drops To LYNN AVERETT make hunting excellent. he said. The deer hunt runs form Oct. 20 thru Oct. 30 this year. The open Bull Elk hunt, which runs from today through Oct. 16, should also be very good this used in defeating Viewmont 24-The Vikes had traveled to the Rams home field in hopes of gaining their first region win. But the Rams had other ideas. 6. In 0-- 2 A phone call before hunters leave could prevent what Fitzgerald described as an unproduc' tive day stuck in the mud. Region 4 and proved the point on the first on top play from scrimmage. Highland came out for the secRams running back Jeff Brown ond half as fired up as they were took the ball up the middle for 61 in the first half. The Rams received and drove yards and a touchdown. for the final Highland was still in the lead by the ball 10-- 0 d field goal score of the game. after a when Viewmont made an impresCoach Hatch said the size difsive drive of 74 yards to bring the ference was a big factor. The score to 10-Rams are big, strong, and physical. Casey Kleinman caught a seven-strike from quarterback yard We arc probably the smallest Bryan Hardy, but the extra point team in the region, and that was blocked. means we take a lot of physical 1 7-- 6. , 80-yar- 45-yar- 6. The momentum had swung over to the Vikes, when Ram quarterback Mike Pembroke dropped back to punt. He took the snap and immediately looked to pass, finding no one open, Pembroke headed for the sideline and raced for a first punishment. Viewmont not only lost the game but they also lost Terry Crawford, for the season, and Lynn Oyler, for three weeks, as a result of injuries suf- down. going to hurt because they are two of my best linemen, and it will be hard to replace them, said Hatch. 20-yar- The Vikings never recovered from that play. The fake punt took us by surprise, said Hatch. "We didn't expect it at all. This wasnt to be the only surprise Viewmont would see on this day. Highland was at the Viking four, and with a strong defensive series the Vikes had held on three consecutive plays. On fourth down the Rams lined up for a field goal attempt. Pembroke took the snap, stood up and hit d Brandon Peterson for a touchdown. The half ended with Highland four-yar- Photo by Laura Fontaine ZIEWMONTS BRYAN HARDY releases a pass at Highland against the Rams Friday afternoon. u "x vl to-fo- ur fered in the game. The loss of Terry and Lynn is Viewmont will face East on Fri- day and both teams stand at so someone should break into the 0-- 2, win column. Hatch said, Our defense will have to play better, and our offense will have to be a little more consistent. But, our biggest problem is that we are banged up. We have alot of bumps and bruises right now. We have a great bunch of kids, and they will be up for the game, said Hatch. He also added, We will be ready for East. V |
