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Show ' ... V ' iPy-- 6 Tuesday March 6, 2001 pointer by Megan Oldham front to tie the game and Beng .. it into overtime. . Trips to Idaho have never been In the overtime period CEl great for any of the CEU teams. struck first with five quick pointy Fprenial powers like the College of but then aeemed torunoutafgasas Southern Idaho and Ricks have al- tim NIC women ran df eight straigM ways been tough on tberead. points to finish the gamethevictore; . The trip was no better this past ItwasadissappointinggBinefol! weekend as the Lady Eagles foil on the CEU women wdm came so doafi By RICHARD SHAW By RICHARD SHAW Sports writer Sports writer its the time of year that basketball games get realty serious; tour-- : munent time. ;; , The Golden Eagles, knowing their precarious position in the ; Scenic West Athletic Conference standings this last week went in r. a youngbasketbell dub ; can be to not be taken apart on their road trip to Idaho to meet Northern Idaho College or the lame duck, through as of this year Ricks pro: V; gram. .While they did not come away ? with victories in either contest; they showed how much they have im--. proved and that they maybe aforce to contend with, in St George the cnd of this week In the SWAC ed - : . v. . '' ; aeo-"on- - ; , . V . - 81-7- , - . . -- : . . would-chang- JngfirsthalLr;; Anthony Lee led the Golden Eagles with IS points while Nick' Whitlngand Troy Goodell each put : in lk. Whiting also led (he team in ' .rebounding with six.. RenaldoKiwwIeskmtheteamin assists with six. NIC was led by Vasiils TfetaipUavidas and Dusao Milidwho each had 19 points whlle Stevett Bonner had 12. In contrast, the Saturday night contest began with CEU pulling a rabbit out of the hat and hopping all over the Vikings. CEU led at the on 48 end of the first period percent shooting making 14 of 29 shots. They also hit five of 12 from the three point line and made 87 percent of their foul shots. : . . " . ij . 46-3- 7 . ; .. ; CEU's Brad Roundy (42) goes up fof a shot against Dixie in a earlier Ws - The Golden Eagles now have fo nnfoia 3"P"!8 gpiaiperoentegeto5aadiIteQCEU men's peroentajge fell to 36. Rieka tempts. Things reversed badly for the made throe three pointers to CEUs Golden Eagles In the second half one. CEU did make more foul shots, however. Ricks men up their field but it wasn't quite enough to keep them ahead, v Lise led the team once again in ' scoring with 19 points while Skylar Wilson put in l&Gbodell added 12 FllRoudMarch7 : points and also led the team Ini rebouding with 12. Morgan Sharp led the team inasslsts with three. : Game l.Noon.UVSCvsNlC Ricks had four players in double Game 2, 2 PM: Ricks vs Snow. figures with Adam Hiatt leading the team with 23 and Joshua Grifleth ,Game3.6PM:SLCCvsCSl just behind at 20. Marshall ' Martinson added 14 while Collin Johnston chippedta 11. Game 4,8PM: CEU vsDixie CEU now foces a tough chat March 9 fcnge;playingthe number one team in the nation on their home court In .'. the SWAC tournament. ;. 2 PM: Winner of Game 2 vs A young team challenging the winner ofGame 3 best in the land. ADavidandGoliath 8 PM: Winner of Game 1 vs storyThe perfect sexmario for an upset In the making winner of Game 4 percent and made three Icssfoul shots ditegettingthreemore at- li Mon-tan- . V e , - . . w , : . . : . face the Rebels, the number one junior college team in nation; at the SWAC tournament this week in St George. . . .'nmstattstksdmi'tlialfonooiut 3H - First Round March 8 .', ', ' . Gamei,Noon:UVSCvsNIC . saitCuntsTciu Game2,2m:RfckysCSI ' Game3,6PM:SnowvsCEU ' . . Game 4,8 PM: SLCC vs Dixie .' March 9 Semi-Fina- ls Noon: Winner ofGame 2 vs winner ofGame3 . . , . - . Semi-Fina- ls 6 PM Winner of Game I vs winner ofGame 4 : Flash March - presses, no matter luwv wdl a team executes them, usually result in a large number of fouls by the team that is perpetrating it In tiie second half the Cardinals were assessed v only three fouls. ;: As few the La4yEagles who were gettingthe brunt qf dfon court press that damped down harder than a German Shepards jaws, they were assessed five times that numbec : Hiat was the stray of the game. Both teams shot over 60 percent in the second half, the three pointers were about even; it was the foul totals that brought the Cardinals back. So for back that it took a three : : 6:Mpmwhichteabettermatchup than they actually would have gotten had they beat NIU me Lady Eagles have the potea-tfo- - The soejil lews, phot deidliRe is - 7:30 PM: Championship game m ito, 472-847- 8 . . tannjng beds, highly trained staff, and dean, private rooms. ftate-o(-the-- . Come in and ; V Special- - 1954 W. 4000 N. Spring Oen .472-500- 3 8yearoldpIayenimisttum8byJuly31 to Shear Joy Too Shear joy Too meet the deadline to play. RideAO 11 yearvUpkymmovme up to the Maian wfln-ent- tr the dnffi. Then wiB be m affiliated taunt this year. . see our - Shear Joy -- All players must register and pay fee on March 7. New players must bring a copy of their birth certificate. w ; Extended hours in Price. 28 L ject and local, state and national trends are reported below. The district staff apologize for this enor. Get S frsat cm quicker than you thought possible! Pamper younelf with our Time: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Fee: $20.00 per player (2 in family $35.00)) Questions dill: Joan Buigess or Tamie Dnxasso 472-51- y, tfi Carbon School District Boundaries When: March 7, 2001 Where: Helper Civic Anditorium it leeil Advanced Placement test results were erroneously in the i4iuwia Apart s Ammo. The '4juwa( Apart was mailed to all the homes in the county last week' Unfortu-natelthe AP scores were reported for 1999 rather than 2000. Last year scares by Ob- Welire ready for Sprihg HELPER WBBA REGISTRATION Fridiy AP scores in error JO , , l to beat anyone; they are tougli, athletic and smart. Ibey could be a ' real force at the tournament Somecd that depends on hope;: the hope that the officials that ret-- , ereed the game in Coeur d Atene stay home and plant their early spring gardrais. 5:00 PM: Championship game .. Flash Moth 10 . . . : . . 8. 44-3- 2: , v : ' : Friday night to Northern Idaho Col- towinhing: CEU had fivC players in doubly lege 8&S5 in an overtime that left many questions and to Ricks the figures; Amber Whtte led the wiaj next evening .., , with23point8. She also hadsixrt; .TUs year Is seems, Northern bounds and two steals. d Idaho Cofie, which indie past was ; Oldham, who with the last not the for road award should shot has a lbs win, get good always been the patsy this yeat In feet they : moat dramatic moment in the womens program this year and . cametotteBDACandbeattteLaty earlier this a Sara Marks tod 13 each. Oldham V so season, Eagles batttesupremewas expected when also led the team in assists with seven: Julianne Orgill added 12 the women from eastern Utah ' S; d Alena Fhns inthe arena and Jenny Jemmett put in 10. V Chelsea Bdz tod nine rebounds and listening on the radio weren't disappointed in the action, but the to lead the team in that category rasufrwas a tranrerty for the La4y while Leslie Lines got eitt.. TlieNICscoringwasledbyAiqy We got hacked and hacked, Lewiswith 21 pohto while Amanida said head coach Dave Four at his Edhmd put inl7, Erin Ttopey added office on Monday Ramvwboseklom ; 14 and Angie Lewis chipped in 12 : says anything negative about the Saturday nights game against ' officiating inagame was incensed Ricks was a comeback of sorts for aboutthe way his team was treated theCEUwomenastheyJumpedoiit In the northern part of the potato .;to alead and held that lead at hafi state. When asked if hia team got time ovra the Lady Vikings 338; homered he said, "Wfe sure did. After the devastatingloss to NIC the four's comments were based on night before, no one could have the foot that the CEU team held a blamed the Lady Eagles if they tod large lead at the end of the first pe- ; justshowedupandtiiatwasalLBiit riod baaed onlough defensive play theytookit upon tileinsdves to give The team had only shot 35 pereent' Ricks a run for their money The ; from, the field but hit four of eight ; women from CEUorily Bhot 36 per- - ;: from beyond the arc and hit six of cent from the field, but made up for tt by bitting 10 of 12 from the foul theif eight foul shots. TTieUdyEaglesheldtlieCardi-nal- s line for 83 percent to Only 25 shots in the half and Intiieseo(mdhalfhowevei;itwas they made only nine of thoselbey adiltoentstoiyaatfaeLBdylfikingt also only tod 11 foul shot attempts1 came on wife a vengeboe on dense which hi the second half andofltosa . v Hie CEU women were held tp dramatically In simple terms the women from only 29 percent shooting from twp CEU dominated the first half and it point range and they made rally fiy ' appeared they would be on their of l7 shots from bond the arct.fj. Meanwhile Ricks was shooting way to another road win. It's hard to tdlvdiat happened to 54 peroentfrom the field and made the officials during the half time. three of six shots frran three point Some might think they lost their range. glasses or were; threatened by a Maitoledtiieivayinsoraingvvitif a . group of dissidents from the points while Oldham and strip. Games are seldom de added lOeach. : Oldham ami White led the team termined by the official's actions. Most coaches will admit when they In reboudingwith four a piece and , lose a game that if they had done BevRidiins had three assists. , Rides tod five players soore in the thfogB their team should have, what the officiate did wouldn't have double figure8. Two, Sarah Fishier mattered. But that was not the case and Lindsey Johnson, each tod points. Catofeffiooxput 12 pafpfo In the Becond half the Cardinals through the net wdifie two others, threw on a full court press and it Annie Anderson and MaTiieeUdy sent the La4y Eagles into a certain hadlleadL v ..'v amount of disarrax v That game ended the regular WefosUhebaUlegltlmately to aeaaQnfortheLwlyGddenEagtei, that press a number of times, said but the weekend double loss actik the fiuur. But they, just hacked and afiy has a silver lining. Ito team hackedanumber of other times and will now face Snow in the tournament in St George on mursdayat; 'i nothing was called. : In the game against NIC they were behind la the first half, but came back and made it Interesting in the second as the bowed to the Cardinals 8071. The next night they came onstrong in the first half and led bynine before the Ricks men put It together, and came, back barely edging the up and oomhng .. Golden Eagles : NIC has traditionally been a. team that the Golden Eagles can . ; beat durlngone of their two meet-tag- s of ttoyeag but not so this year as the Cardinals Jumped hard on the men from CEU in the first half and ted at tto break Both teams shot fairiy well frojn the field, CEUat 46 percent and NIC with 49percent, hut the Cardinals also got 11 more shots at the goaL CEU got many more opportunities at the foul line, 17 to 10, but only made two more than the NIC men : ' In the second half the CEU men r avened op the scoring a bit by out 47 scoring the Cardinals3I-36o- n it wasnt but shooting, percent enough to overcome the tow scor-- ; : . . . 94-6-7. tour-name-nt ; mid-cou- rt a j' 838 E. 100 N. Price 637-694- 6 - 35 W. Main Castle Dale 381-50- am acadefricaDjr demanding danes. They are taken during the junior or senior year, and admission to the danei requires high GPA and teacher approval. Students often receive twice aa much homework from AP daates at from the regular curriculum. If students earn a three to five score on their national teat, they can receive a proportionate amount of college credit at universities and oollcge throughout die nation. Scores of one or two do not earn college credit i ir; "r- - ... !POOR V |