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Show SpSpp MIMUBWip WP Sun Advocate Section B Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Defeated by Timpview, but t Dinos win over Payson after overtimes Carbons Dino kickers felt a loss and then picked up a strenuous victory last week in games with Timpview and Payson. The loss was felt against the Thunderbirds from Timpview last Wednesday on the Dinos home field. Carbon was put down 1 in the game, but still saw the game as an improvement since the Thunderbirds beat them 0 the last time the teams played. Coach Mike Kernodle said the first half was much rougher than the second. He said he thought the rough first half may have resulted after the blow-oProvo had handed them the week before. At the end of the first half, Timpview had a 0 lead over the Dinos. Kernodle said the Dinos came back in the second half with a better attack on the Thunderbirds. With about 15 minutes left in the game, Dino junior Richard Schade scored the lone goal for Carbon. Carbon came back as a much stronger unit on Friday, facing the Lions from Payson High, but it took two overtimes and a kickoff before the Dinos could finally capture their third win of the season. Schade scored within the first 10 minutes of the game and Carbon held on to the 0 lead through the first half and then into the second when Payson scored a goal with about three minutes left in the game. With it tied 1 at the end of regulation time, the two teams started again in overtime which 6-- 6-- ut 4-- Photo by Ed McKeever Carbon sophomore Brad Gwyther moved the ball away from the action after Travis Leautaud had tried to block a Timpview shot. The Dinos fell to Timpview but picked up a win over Payson. 1-- was scoreless at the end. A second overtime proved to be same story. After a second overtime, rules state that a kickoff would decide the game. Each team selected five players from the players who were on the field at the end of the overtime, Kernodle said. Those five then took penalty shots on the goal. Carbon junior Bryan Tierney was the first Dino up and was successful in scoring giving Carbon a 1 edge. Paysons first kicker missed his attempt on the goal before senior Ramon Parra came up and nailed another goal for the Dinos, putting the Dinos ahead 2-- 3-- 1. Paysons next kicker came up and scored before Schade was up and had his shot blocked by Paysons goalie. The next Payson shooters attempt was blocked by Carbons goalie Tom Potter. Garth Killian scored the next goal for Carbon putting the Dinos just about out of reach with a 2 score. Potter blocked another Payson shot before Darren Kleinman scored putting the score at 2 for Carbon. Paysons last shooter scored but Carbon still took the 3 win. The Dinos will close regular season action this afternoon, 4-- 5-- 5-- hosting the Vikings from Pleasant Grove. Results from around the region will determine if the Dinos will be involved in any playoff action before region and state Two Carbon High cowboys place in local rodeo events Snow puts Two Carbon High cowboys placed in the schools annual rodeo over the weekend and one of those who placed qualified for the state rodeo. Albert Sacco, a senior at Carbon placed second in the bull-ridin- g event added that Bill Lewis, a national director of the High School Rodeo Association, attended the Carbon High rodeo. Anderson said Lewis told him that he was impressed with the way the Carbon High rodeo was run and complimented the students and club. playoff game which qualified him for the state rodeo meet that will be held in Heber in June. Glenn Larsen, another Carbon senior, placed fourth in at the weekend event. Larsen had previously qualified for the state rodeo. Amber Poll from the Spikers club was the cowgirl from the Carbon rodeo and Ross Murie from St. George took the all around cowboy honors. Other cowboys and cowgirls riding from the Carbon club included Kyle Edwards, Jeff Houston, Shane Stanfield, Jason calf-ropi- Quigley and Fred Rubio. Markette Eardley also rode and had previously qualified for the state rodeo along with Larsen. Carbons rodeo attracted students from 26 rodeo teams from across the state . Members of the Carbon High team who havent yet qualified for the state rodeo still have right-hande- r. 23-2- 4, 30-3-1, Dennis Weight, a rider from the South Utah County club, holds on for all he's worth after his ride during saddle bronc competition at the Carbon Saturday, High rodeo Favorable fishing listed around region Even though weather was in the area last week, warmer weather this week should bring anglers back out. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has released a fairly favorable forecast for fishing in the southeastern region for this week. The division reports that Huntington North Reservoir is still too cool for bass fishing. At Cleveland Reservoir and Electric Lake, the division The spring HELPER baseball season ended rather abruptly for the College of Eastern Utah nine last week when the Badgers from Snow College slipped by the Eagles, in a special playoff game to determine the ICACs second entry into the district junior college playoffs. Snow now joins Utah Tech as the conferences two entries in the tournament at Twin Falls, Idaho this weekend. CEU coaches Frank Juliano and Steve Weiser are in the process of putting the equipment away for another year and turning their thoughts to next year. CEU jump d off to an early 0 lead over the Badgers in the first inning. Eagle leadoff batter Steve Hardy opened with a sharp single off Brent Cherry, the Snow Hardy stole second base, moved on to third on an infield out to the right side of the field and scored on a wild pitch. This was all the scoring for four innings as the two longtime rivals went into the top half of the fifth frame with CEU still nursing the 0 lead behind Jim Orwin, the Eagle hurler who was pitching with only two days rest. Snow shortstop Crandell led off in the fifth with a homer off Orwin and Gallo followed with a two bagger as Orwin appeared to be tiring. An Eagle error allowed Wallbeck, the Badger to get on base and Gallo to score. Wallbeck eventually scored the third Snow run of the inning as an attempted double play by the Eagle infield failed to get the third out of the inning at first base. CEU quickly struck back in the bottom of the sixth when, with one out, Sean Hackford reached Cherry for a single and Tim Crossman sent two runs across the plate with a long home run to tie the score at This was to be the extent of 4-- 3, all-arou- winter-lik- e the Eagle scoring, however, and By WALT BORLA Sports writer ng plenty of opportunities. This coming weekend, members from the Carbon High club will ride at rodeos at Spanish Fork, Juab and Sevier. The following weekend. May they will be riding at Heber and South Summit and then for the final rodeo weekend club before state, May members will be at Logan and Manila. Club advisor Gerald Anderson said Monday that he was proud of the clubs performance. He halt on CEU baseball in reports that the ice still should be safe but actual fishing results arent known. There is good access to within a from the lake. Joes Valley is accessible, quarter-mil- e ice-fr- ee and the fisheries department reports. Fishing is fair from boats and shore for d rainbows. There have been some reports of rainbows over 13 inches long being pan-size- caught. Kens Lake has been stocked with catchables and brood stock and there should be good fishing from shore. For those who want to venture south, Lake Powell fishing is still rated as excellent, the division reports. Many limits with fish averaging 24 pounds with 6 pounds being common. A lake record striper and other large stripers are being caught. Anchovies and white jigs in 5 feet of water are providing success in the main 15-3- channel areas near major canyon mouths. Walleye are starting to pick up along the main channel rocky points in the shade of steep canyon walls in the early morning or late afternoon. Crappie, largemouth bass and smallmouth bass are spawning now. Crappie fishing is good near submerged brush and largemouths are in shallow feet of coves near brush in 5-- water. Fishing is fair from boats and shore at Millsite, using mar-continu- on ed Page 2B) right-hand- er 3-- 3. Snow got the winning run in the top of the seventh. Orwin allowed only two hits in the seventh but it was enough for the Badgers with the help of a sacrifice fly to the outfield. Wallbeck opened the Snow half of the inning with a single and was sacrificed to second on a bunt by Carlson. The Eagle strategy called for a walk to the next Jeff hitter, Badger Jorgensen, in hopes of setting up a double play but it never materialized. Wallbeck moved to third on a single by Hansen as the Eagles were successful in holding the Badger runner at third on the hit. A fly ball to center by the Snow Ferneau, Wallbeck scampering across the plate on the sacrifice right-fielde- r, sent for what proved to be the winning run. CEU made one last, desperate bid to pull it out in the bottom of the seventh. Hardy led off with a single and was stranded at first base when the game ended. The bid for a game winning home run came from Hackford after two were out. The Eagle shortstop sent a long drive towards right that teams momentarily Badger outfielder Blad hauled in with his back against the fence. Unfortunately for the Eagles, a strong wind was blowing in from the outfield at the time, otherwise Hackford would have been the hero of the day. The intense rivalry of the two flared midway through the game when an altercation at first base brought both squads out on the field in what could have developed into an ugly incident. heads Cooler prevailed, however, and the game moved on to a peaceful conclusion. Line scores: Snow CEU 000 030 1 100 002 0 4 10 1 6 1 3 Cherry Gallo Orwin & P. Evans 8 2bh HR Gallo (S) Crandell (S); Crossman (CEU). WP Cherry; LP Orwin |