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Show Sun Advocate Section B Wednesday, October 15, 1986 Hyson pass ties -CEU, Ricks gridders Last-secon- d The same combination came again with 2:20 left in the game and Hyson hit Phillips from nine yards out which was enough to A push CEU ahead conversion attempt failed. However, that lead wouldnt last for long as Ricks scored another touchdown with 14 seconds left on the clock. ahead English connected with Todd The Ricks scoring spree Richardson for a pass into second continued half extra and with the the point along try. In the last two minutes of the leaving CEU further behind. A by Kunz, Ricks was again ahead with a lead many thought cingoal by Ricks game, there were more peaks the home Kunz kicker ched the game. pushed on than and valleys any 12-ahead team But that wasnt the case after Bill coach vacation, Eagle But that is where the Eagles the Eagles regained possession Flodin said. I think there are a lot of decided they had had enough of and Hyson spotted a waiting Ricks and a fourth quarter rally Edgar Cash downfield and people surprised at our pertouchdown came about for the Eagles. he completed a Ricks, formance, especially With about six minutes expass, tying things up at 19 with said. It was Ricks at Ricks on Ricks Thats pired from the clock, Eagle no time left on the clock. homecoming. With everyone holding their exwere of quarterback Cole Hyson, a what a lot people from it would seem, a bad freshman Colo., breath, added. Durango, he pecting, with connected Beach would be shut to back running Ricks started out with the snap down Ricks defense. a freshman the sixth Jfimes the in Phillips, initial scoring by Our kids were crushed that Western States Football League from Indian Springs, Nev., for a pass. The we didnt get a win, Flodin game for CEU. It came with a extra expoint by Doug Beach was said. Last year or two years little more than a minute when clock good. CEU was on the road to a ago, they would have been real pired from the game happy with a tie or even coming Dan English completed a 10- - recovery. National REXBURG, ID. ranking on the part of Ricks College didnt slow down the College of Eastern Utah gridders Saturday as the Eagles came to town looking for a win, but settled for a tie. And it could have been a win for the Eagles after CEU tied things up at 19 with no time left on the clock and a bad snap cost them the point after touchdown to Ricks Travis McBeth. With a successful after touchdown boot, Ricks had an early 0 lead. Another two points were credited to the Ricks squad y about through the second frame of the game when they picked up a safety courtesy of the Eagles that pushed them yard-pas- s 7-- 13-1- two-poi- nt 2. half-wa- 9-- 0. 15-ya- rd 4 attempts against Ricks, covering 165 yards and turning three into touchdowns. Phillips led the rushing for CEU with 155 after 33 carries. He also had the two receptions leading to the early fourth quarter touchdowns. 52-ya- rd Miller led the Donald defensive unit for CEU with eight unassisted tackles and five assists. He had two of the four quarterback sacks . The Eagle defensive unit also picked off three pass interceptions and had four fumble recoveries. after the first Standing at six games of the season, the Eagles will continue to work toward perfection this week in practice, preparing for a road trip this weekend to Ephraim to take on the Snow Badgers. The following week, the Eagles will return to their home turf to host the Rebels from St. George. -1 Set to open Saturday Deer hunt predicted fair to good of Wildlife Resources has recently released its forecast for the upcoming deer season, slated to start Oct. 18. Across the region, the hunt forecasts range from fair to good in most areas. In Unit Creek, the deer hunt is expected to be good this year and improved over last year. Good fawn production in 1985 and high post season buck-do- e ratios indicate there should be a good number of yearling bucks this year. and 2 year-ol- d A large part of this unit is private property and hunters should obtain permission prior to hunting. 27B-Ran- ge The division is reporting that Cliffs Unit should provide hunters with fair success for three point or better bucks. Fawn production and overwinter survival has been good for the past several years. However, hunter pressure has increased dramatically on this unit in the past few years and hunter success has not in28B-Sou- th Book creased. Hunters who want to harvest a big buck on this unit must be willing to backpack or into remote areas away from roads. Hunters who take bucks on this unit must leave the head attached to the carcass. hor-sepa- ck The forecast for the 1986 deer season on the LaSal Mountains, Unit 30A, is good. The deer herd wintered very well with very low mortality. The unit is heavily hunted with good access into most areas. Most of the bucks harvested will be bucks. yearlings or The best hunting areas are generally between 6,500 and 8,000 feet elevation, depending on weather and snowfall. Some private land exists on this unit and hunters should obtain permission before hunting. In Unit Triangle, hunter success is largely dependent on weather conditions. This unit is winter range 30B-Dolor- es for a herd that summers in Colorado. A major storm must occur just prior to the hunt to force deer into Utah. Road conditions and access on this unit are poor. The Dolores River crossing is not recommended. The season outlook for the hunt is good in Unit Mountains. Deer numbers are increasing on this unit. Hunter success should be similar to last year and hunter pressure will probably be heavy during opening weekend. Hunters should be aware of private lands on the east side of the Blue Mountains and obtain 31A-Bl- (Continued on Page 3B) Scuba diving popularity growing bigger as myths are pushed aside By ED McKEEVER Sports editor Forget what was learned in basic swimming lessons, it is possible to breathe underwater. That is with the aid of a underwater and the apparatus breathing sport of scuba diving is growing in popularity in the Carbon-Emer- y areas. self-contain- ed diving opens up an entire new world for participants. On first observations, many scoff at the idea of scuba diving in Utah, but according to one diving instructor, Utah ranks high in the number of Scuba divable lakes in the nation. Utah claims to the fifth in the nation in divers per capita, according to one source. To learn sport diving takes a little commitment, money and time. But that commitment, money and time have paid off for an estimated 0 residents area who of the Carbon-Emer- y have been certified as open water divers. To be certified by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors, a diver must attend five classroom and pool sessions. In those sessions, the basics of the sport are brought out 60-7- through lecture, aids and then in the pool through practical experience. In the classroom, the principles of equipment use, safety and diving techniques come about. In the pool, participants, from the first class session, don scuba equipment and get firsthand experience of the sport. The structure of the class audio-visu- it close. We have just come to a point where these kids know they can compete. Hyson completed 10 of 28 pass 0. Utahs Division I?' 2k- al for principles to be in taught the classroom sessions and then allows them to be put to practical use. A class was recently completed in Price adding seven new divers to the ranks of those already certified in Carbon- allows Emery counties. After completing classpool sessions, test, or the open water dive, was done at Fish Lake near Salina. In the open water dive, students had to show that they could do what they had learned in class outside of the somewhat sterile environment of the Price City Pool. Some of the techniques students did while being that ob- served by instructors included clearing a flooded mask and clearing a flooded regulator which is the piece of equipment held in the divers mouth through which the air enters the respiratory system. These techniques had been practiced in the pool sessions, with the greatest depth reached being about 10 feet but for the final the divers were at 0 feet in much colder water. Indeed there was a difference between the lake and the pool. Scuba gear consists of several parts. Perhaps the most noticeable is the tank, attached to a backpack. The pack is attached to a buoyancy control piece device, which is vest-lik- e of gear worn by the diver. The BCD is attached by hose to the air tank and can be inflated or deflated to assist the diver in either descending, ascending or maintaining neutral buoyancy. Also attached to the tank is the regulater which is what the diver breathes through. Often a second regulator or an octopus is attached as a safety 30-4- V tY $?". Y';' vy r , Photo hy Liz Faulkner Junior Muffet Lee, pictured above, and the second doubles team of Dee Dee Bigelow and Julie Watt will be making the trip to the state tournament this weekend. State is next stop for lady netters Two berths in the state 3A tennis tournament were earned by the Carbon Lady Dino net team last week at the Region Eight tournament. Junior Muffet Lee, Carbons first singles player, placed second in the region tournament for the Lady Scuba divers are encouraged to work with a buddy while diving. Dives are planned and executed together for safety and enjoyment. There are an estimated area. divers in the Carbon-Emery 60-7- 0 CEU spikers get win over CNCC Victory finally came to the College of Eastern Utah Lady Eagle volleyball team Friday on the court of Colorado Northwestern Community College inRangely. The Lady Eagles won the match after three games, two of which were quite close and led to extra play. CEUs squad won the first match 4 and then went the distance in the second winning The final game win gave 2 CEU the match with a 16-1- 19-1- 7. 15-- score. Assistant coach Lisa Stolk said the second game about killed us, since it was close and took extra time to play. She added that the CEU team did well by keeping their composure throughout the match despite a rowdy CNCC crowd. They held their heads together very well, she added. Gayleen Haake led the Lady Eagles with 11 kills in the match and was followed by LeAnn Adams with nine. Marlene Olson and Beth Ann Hussey each had six kills. Stolk added that Olson was an effective server for the Lady squad, getting good in when needed, especially with the rowdy home Eagle serves crowd. Haake also had a good game with eight digs while Adams, Kori Morris and Sharon Salisburg each had four. Adams and Morris were each credited with six blocks even though Stolk said the team blocking was off in the match. The victory was the first for the college team in conference piay. The second round of conference play is slated to get underway this week as the team travels to Ricks College Thursday. Several home games follow, to which Stolk said they are looking forward. Muzzle workshop set Muzzle-load- er hunting and hunting with the primitive weapon and hunting muzzle-load- er f - 4-- 6, 2-- 6. 6-- 0. Along with the shooting workshops will be held an air pressure on Oct. 29, 30 and 31 at the Lee is regulator and other gauges that Kay Center for Hunter gauge measure depth and dive time. Education, 6000 West 2100 South In the testing procedure, in Salt Lake City. Workshops divers had to be able to buddy will run from 3 p.m. until dark. breathe, a technique in sharing Range officers at the center have who may will discuss use and care of the air with a diver a of or out air black powder rifle, tips for run experienced (Continued on Page 2B) second place seed from Pleasant Grove. Second place in the tournament went to Lee 64, after she lost to Hales Also going to the state tournament will be Carbons second doubles team who Dinos. Muffet did a fantastic job, placed fifth in the region coach Melanie Henseler said. tournament. The team members, Dee Dee Lee went into the tournament seeded fifth. Bigelow and Julie Watt, In her first match, she was defeated the second doubles paired with Mercedes Berg teams from Uintah and from Provo High. Lee won the Spanish Fork to earn that trip. match in two sets, 64, Bigelow and Watt are both in at Carbon and will be seniors the seed fourth was the Berg tournament. going into the state meet as to the on went last meet in high school. their Lee then play Henseler said she was very first seeded player in the region tournament. Kathy pleased at the whole teams OBrian from Timpview was performance and is looking ranked first going into the forward to Lee, Bigelow and Region Eight tournament, but Watt performing well at the state tournament. Lee unseated her by winning The state tournament is tourof to begin Friday at slated round the third In nament play, Lee was mat Ogden High School. feature. photo by Ed McKeever ched with Angie Hales, the ethics. The range will be available for free shooting for those attending a workshop. Anyone planning to go on the deer muzzle-loadhunt, anyone who has recently or acquired a muzzle-loade- r, in interested simply anyone muzzle-loadfirearms is encouraged to attend one of the sessions. Bring your rifle along. er er |