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Show I . 2B Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday August 21, 2001 t By KRISTINA KQNTGAS Wsrn r ; Contribytiilgiil In a game Thurs-- ; the Park night, City Miners Iday : dug further into their win record, which is now and left the Carbon team not just with a loss, ; but an experience that will not be forgotten. The Carbon team traveled to Park Gty knowing two things: : they were ftidng a team that had won the state title three times in ; the past four years, and they knew that. .their chances of winning were not too favorable. ; ; Just befort the game started,1 ..v head coach Dave .Capalbo had (me thing to say.;. ;v ' "Learn all you caq front this team, he stated. They are good, : Im not expecting a win, so just learn all you can from them. In the first half of the game, ' defense was up, letting the , ,jthe Miners only score three goals. ' j non-regi- . - f " mV h'.-i- j I - -- w ft i 2-- 0, By RICHARD SHAW Sportswriter : ' j7he Lady Miners . - , . : agwi, : . v, After one. of the shots was taken, the goalie deared thpball, leaving it up to the players to de- " v cjde who was going to take pcs-- ; session, and that player was Becky Unsworth. She trapped the ball and con- tinued by dribbling the ball up the field and then took one more : . : out. . a program likethat1 said Capalbo on Sunday, Summit .. Park City is going to look back on the game and think it was the roughest game of their sea- son, stated Capalbo. After the naif, the Miners scored fivCrnoregoalsending 8-.and Carbons the game Counties recreation program has 1200 kids playing in it and they have some really good coaches score. .The goalie wasnt in posi- tion to block the ball, but one of ., the Park City players saw what was happening and took over by heading the bail out of the goalie. ' . ybox. In the process she ran into raoordatl-2- . the goal post, knocking herself Ifsinterratingtoplay against sion against Park Qty?: ; These kids are like a bunch of beginners that we are throw-- , ing to the wplves by playing such high profile programs, he said, ; MeanwhfleEastCaiboahad .IMS.::- After that overwhelming loss the kids from, Daggett County almost seemed to give upi East Gabon was up first and before thtir half of the inning was even over,the umpire had called the game because it was obvious that the Vikings were so much better. At the time the reunion official called the game. East Carbon had the hues loaded . with the best batters coming Vernon Academy on backup,! It was aprtyrouiganie, Sunnyside Field. . ByKRISTINA KONTGAS Contributing writer . r ; . 18 hits to drive in their 23 runs aind committed only three erv . . Generally, When people think of the word reunion, class reunions and family reunions 'come to mind. In both cases, however, they include .only one of the two; a class reunion is held East Caibon was also very strong on the bate as the first , four hitters in the lineup went five for five. TbnyMcRuiand hit ahorne run and then ripped the Mus--. tangs for a doubfe Y Sampson Leonard had twd douUea, .and Fat Hansen had a double mid four singles. ; :': Manila ended up with seven hjts, but comnutted seven err-tori- t. . . ; . ; of Carbons opportunities, to : br all game. .:." . .net . hl threwasevenhiiter.He held the Throughout the second half,'Carbons offense improved, and ' ; had a coupleof chances to score. Theshotswere taken, but the 5 ball just couldnt seem to find the ' ; : in the first game Stewart Mustangs at - : ; Stewartiafreshman as apheher ';comeinayear.". . : - Coadi Tbdd Mdrland decided that this game was a chance for him to use Jesse asdose as it was. This is an indi- ; caticm of how hard the girls have played, and how far the team has ... ; 9-- frustration for being able to sebre more led to aggression on their part I took the team there toshow 5 them how one of the best teams in the state play, "Said Capalbo. I didnt expect tokeep ithe score , . ; not :: . The East Carbon baseball team was on a roll until they , made it to Salt Lake oaSatur--. d and the ball stopped dead-O- n Friday evening the Vikings faced the Manila Mustangs who was barely able to fiddateam. They had justnine players on their team. That, along with hard hitting land Strong pitching caused their downfall as they lost to die East Carbon kids 23-- 8 and then 0 in the second game of the v double header .. - . . f said McFarland. These were Manilas first games this year and theyjust werent ready. ; Austin Prestem was slated to pitch the game, but never got a chance to take to the mound. The fact that the Vikings got so Kttic competition on Friday night,probably added to their demire on Saturday as the team went off to play Westridge (foi merty known as the Utah Boys Ranch) in Kearns. That game coined with tile long trip, and not sleeping in then own beds really hurt us on Saturday said McFhriand of suffered at tiie. the hands of the Salt Lakers. We werent too good in that gam& ' Westridge Academy earned 10 riins On nuhity and only had three errom East Carbon m the other hand actually more hhswith 13, but seven er rots cost the Vikings the game. Worst bf ' all," said McFarland, Three of those were base running eiront," ; Pat Hansen pitched a good ' game, but the errors are what placed ah "I? onhi$ record. ; Batting was again very good fortiieVilangsasCameronPiaz got a single and a double. Tbny McRtrland had not missed hitting theball anytime he was at bat until his final up on Saturday. He had all singles and one long double during the game. Hansen also batted well with ' three singles to his credit. . .. v. However, almost all the position players are performing well particularly at catcher where Ryan Dansic has bear woiking since the beginning of tiieseason. Z"; Dansie has caught in all our games and he has done a very good job, said McHriand. The Vikings now travei to Escalante for a single gameon Tbesdsty afternoon. The teams first home game will be on 29 at 4 p.m. against Mount Au-gu- st the cougar . : for one particular graduating , .; class,' and a family reunion usu- - ally includes one branch of a fam- ily. Not in this case. On Saturday evening, an all ; teams football reunion was held for any one who was a part of the ; ; Carbon football program in ; years past. Though the reunion ' was for members going all the ; ' r way back to when the team was .. designated as a school activity in - -- 1912, the eldest member who ... showed up was Robert Mathis, ..who graduated in 1938. The lat- -. ;est graduate was Dickson Morley Its likely that huntcin will ' tions," said Dr. Mike; Wolfe, take fewer cougars during Utahs mammals program coordinator 2001 - 2002 cougar season. .." for the Division of Wildlife Re--: At its meeting Aug. 16 in Salt sources. The plan has allowed hunters Lake. Oty, the Utah Wildlife Board approved slight .reductions fo take enough cougars to help Hit in the number of hunters who depressed deer herds m some lomay hunt on the states limited cations, while maintaining the vientry hunt areas, and the number ability of the overall population of cougars hunters may take on of coups in Utah. The plan sets the states harvest objective areas. scveral performance targets that The board approved 258 limited are designed to keep Utahs couentry hunting permits for the gar populations jtealthy. They' 2001 - 2002 season, a reduction include targets that call for the ; in 1981. o(14 from the 272hvaflable dur- patient of cougars taken by bunt-ery Richard Modey,who is a former .. that are6yeats of age or older, ing the 2000 - 2001 season. The member of the l 95 1 state cham- board also approvedatotal quota to average 15 percent or greater of 339 cougars be taken 'on har- each season; that the total adult ponship team also was in charge of putting the reunion together. vest objective units, a reduction survivd in a population be 65. ' The reason forthis reunion Of 32 from the 371 quota set for percent or more; and that the ' I is because it has been fifty years Utahs 2000 - 2001 season, numberoffemalcs in the harvest With the reductions, theDivision ; since Carbon has won a champi- not exceed 40 percent in ..football,;. ofWildlife Resources is project- onship Management units under stated Morley who has also writ- ing that about 400 cougars will predator management phm ten a book on the history of Car--J be taken during this upcoming exempt from these performance bon football that many people in season, compared to the 435 it - targets. With the plan as a guide, ; the community are familiar with. projected hunters would take this the board approved decreases in : The former football players the number afcougais to be taken past season. and spouses were hot the only The. cougar hunting permit on 15 units. Harvest levels (Mi 25 ones in attendance. Some of the. and quota recommendations units will remain equal to those cheerleaders also attended, along Sonny Sneddon, who graduated in 1957, and Maurice Reese, were made to the board, based from last year, while increases graduated in 1347, reminisce about their football days. with their husbands. Sonny on how well cougar populations were approved on 5 units to ben-aOne. of the people missing ' Friday afternoon and then The program at the banquet nephew, ; SneddonS grpt-gran- d doing at reaching objectives efit depleted deer populations, Brian Olsen, also took interest ' from the reunion was Rex Bcny, watched the football game be-- included stories about the past set forth in Utahs Cbugar Man- - The 2001 2002 cougar hunting former Caxbon High star and San tween Carbon and Payson. They and histories as remembered by agemcntPlan, in the event season on most of Utahs limited two the Francisco 49er. Berry wanted to were all very pleased with the - ihose present day event,' Throughout The Wildlife Board ap-- entry areas will run from Dcc.15, friends and family members re-- come to the reunion, but because Outcome. ; For many of the people who proved the plan in 1999 and it 2001 to June 2, 2001 Applica-na- s membered those who could not' of an illness in the family could served as a useful guide in tions for limited entry cougar Saturday they spent the day on were present it was the rest time a tour of Nine Mile Canyon and - they!had seen each other since helping UDWR biologists make permits will be available be at reunion, and reminisce not by Oct some other activities. 'about old times." Thegrouphadsbarbecueon high school. cougar hunting recommenda- - 2 , ; : . s, . .. . . . 1 - . . . re : -- . ; . . - PIAI1NUM4 SPARK PLUGS ; FRuytirm 1 TRANSMISSION FUKS ANTIFREEZE cowtsmct FBI WHOM ' ;5" ra rllL V' ((fUJUIJISISIl) YOUR CHOICE.-- - ' PRICE PER QUART if 9 1. 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