Show Thursday October 18 1990 The Eagle - Page 9 The secret tip? '5 I ’r ? ' You've heard it all before "Hunt in areas where you've hunted before and where you know the country" "Gel out early and scout the area" Good advice but put it all aside for now Here arc a few basics and one suggestion: Deer like most wildlife species are creatures of habit Their movements arc pretty similar from one day to the next Generally they go for water in the morning and evening They'll bed down through midday on open sagebrush ridges and slopes or in heavy cover And they'll typically feed on south and g slopes in late afternoon and evening Deer have a keen sense of smell so use the wind to your advantage And of course look for visible signs: tracks scat and trails A tip Let your binoculars be your best hunting tool Whether you're new to an area or you've hunted it for years use binoculars in search of doer Never use your rifle scope for this In the morning and evening look for deer on the move They often travel in small bands When you see a smal group of deer scan the surrounding countryside for a loner buck Larger bucks often travel near but not with the rest of the group Through midday your best use of time (when not napping) is to scan open slopes and ridge with binoculars Don't overlook small open pockets in thicker vegetation utd areas at the frin of heavily hunted areas When you locate deer look each doer closely Many youm bucks will be hard to identify bucks without a good look for antlers Carefully scan the su rounding area in a circular pat tem expanding your field of vision with each circle You'll likely find more deer When you've found the dee you want to take the challcng begins Look for a way to get within good shooting distance without being detected-u- se a draw heavy cover or work bet w a ridge line Always try to qu: ter deer rather than walking directly toward it And try to a preach from above or the side rather than below the doer D generally position themselve with a good view downhill an good escape route uphill A well planned and execute stalk is half the fun of a deer hunt Don't forget your binoc west-facin- ‘ - i V - -- vs l rV T y v 1 - O i j r ' '!r - ' - kj CEU cheerleaders brought homo five trophies and 10 ribbons which was mors than any othsr squad attending the UCA cheerleading camp at the University of Utah Cheerleaders dominate camp competition The combined College of Eastern Utah cheer yell and song leading squads continue to bring home the gold each year at the Universal Chcerlcading Association camp held in Salt Lake City recently schools from Utah Competing against 18 two- - and four-yeArizona Colorado Oregon Montana Wyoming New Mexico Idaho and California the CEU squad earned five trophies the most won by any college attending the UCA camp In addition three of members of the CEU squad were asked by the UCA staff to submit applications for teaching positions at next year's high school and college summer camps taught throughout the United States Those members induded Randy Visscr Salt Lake City Kym Chimp Bluffdale and Melinda Arrington Huntington During the four-da- y camp the GEU squad learned the latest in sideline techniques performances chants cheers dances jumps gymnakics partner stunts and pyramids from the Tennessee-base- d UCA professional directors Each member of the squad was coached in crowd control spotting conditioning strength building working with the band game awareness situation response leadership skills and good squad attitude bonding 1990-9- 1 Squad members also established priorities for the season Tneir first priority was a dedication to their academic pro ar grams second was to support CEU's intercollegiate athletics third was to uptold reflect and project the goals and ideals of CEU and last was to execute s comprehensive conditioning and safely program for the squad This year's cheer squad includes Nicole Anderson and Christy Halvorsen West Valley City Carrie Crocco Price Kris Hamp and Angela Martinez Magna Nicole Tennant Salt Lake City Arrington and Crump Yell squad members include Feliciano Gonzales Tooele Brae Gwyther Price Richard Nielson and Mike Shewmake West Valley City Masatoshi Mishima Japan Shane Pinneo Green River Andy Waters Layton and Visscr The song leaders include Lisa Flitton Mary Greaves and Amy Nelson Layton Lara Frandscn Price Jamie Gehring Sandy Kristen Jenkins Perron Jennifer McDonald Hebei and Michele Pilewicz Roy Nobu Hgashi Japan will server as “Emmett" the infamous Eagle mascot The squad is coached by Susan Folstcr and will be introduced to their home crowd during half time at the CEU versus Western Bunncll-Dmitric- h Wyoming basketball game on Friday Nov 16 in the Athletic Center - Fall baseball competition prepares team for ICAC regular by Andy Waters staff writer CEU baseball players befall league this quar-te- r their gan and are enjoying improved play and team success Fall competition provides a good opurtunity for players to gain experience while the coaches evaluate the team and determine the starters for the spring seasui Two-a-da- y practices started for the players Sept 10 and continued through Sept 14 The team opened the season in Cali fornia on Sept 17 and played five college teams from different areas of California "The players did a good job in California and have done well here at home" said head coach Dave Paur The players have played in 23 games this fall which is more than any team in Region 18 Paur had a positive attitude about the players "We had an excellent year in recruiting this year probably the best in the state” He added that the team has much more depth in pitching with Shane Greenland and Brian Arohabald leading the way while Jered Fernandez Lynn Platt Shawn Grissom and Brent Rich continue to provide a strong backup pitching staff The team has also been hitting the ball better this year than last season Key players include Brent Guyman Javier Renteria Randy Visscr Brent Bowers Todd Sudbcny Deven Hathaway and Dusty Moody The team has season some help coming this spring when Steve Lesser Tom Dcmeck and Aubry Mathews make a return from early season injuries ”We are having a good fall have gotten a good look at everyone and expect a good spring" said Paur Paur added "We are a much stronger and determined team than last year" and feels that he has some players with the caliber to go on and play in four-year larsl |