Page 7- Thursday, September 2, 2010 "WHERE THE" KID GOT HIS NAME" The Sundance limes
JV squad begins season
with shutout over Newcastle
The Sundance Bulldog JV squad takes on the Newcaslte Dogies in the season opener.
By Bob Hadden
The Sundance High School junior varsity
football squad began the 2010 season with
their home opener against Newcastle on
Monday, August 30. A crowd of over 100
spectators watched as the young Bulldogs
fared well against the Dogies keeping the
Newcastle squad out of the end zone the
entire game. Tailback Trent Bush scored
on a long running play and Ben Stoddard
powered over the goal on a QB sneak to
help lead Sundance to the 14-0 win.
When asked later about this year's var-
sity team Head Coach Brian Mills had
some optimistic comments. "We're a young
team with nine freshmen this year, but
the six seniors have done a great job as
team leaders and attitudes are good with
this group." Mills went on to explain that
the offensive line is a work in progress as
it has been necessary to put experienced
linemen in unfamiliar spots. The injury
bug has already bitten the team with some
key players out for the upcoming game
against Moorcroft on Friday. "With 28 play-
ers to choose from there is some depth,"
Mills added, "but some of the young play-
ers will be asked to step up until we get
healthy."
Coach Mills will be assisted again this
year by dett Schloredt as defensive coach
and James Halverson coaching special
teams.
Girls take on Cheyenne Invite
By Bob Hadden
The Sundance High School
volleyball team traveled to Chey-
enne on August 27 th and 28 th
to compete against 3A and 4A
teams at the Cheyenne Invi-
tational. In Friday's action the
varsity girls played fiercely, but
fell to Natrona County 20-25
in the fir, st set, and 12-25 in
"fl¥ s'diqd;. Th !rig th'Oh * lost
9-25. Later the Lady Bulldogs
took Rawlins to three sets, but
came up short 16-25, 26-24,
and 7-25.
On Saturday the girls were
determined to start the day
well and they played with en-
thusiasm defeating Southeast
in the first match with scores
of 25-21 and 25-22.The girls
then played well against Lara-
mie staying with them early in
each set, but coming up short
at 13-25 and16-25. Later the
Lady Bulldogs played Cheyenne
Central tough, but lost in two
sets 23-25 and 20-25. The team
finished the tournament with a
loss to Casper powerhouse Kel-
ley Walsh, 11-25 and 12-25. The
girls will play Moorcroft at home
on Thursday, then head to Gil-
lette on Friday and Saturday for
more 3A and 4A action.
Lauren Wilson led the Varsity
team by scoring 26 points over
the two days. She also had 21
kills, 3 service aces, 7 blocks,
and 45 digs. Karleen Cooper
and Sabrina Whalen scored
the second most points, each
scoring 17 points over the two
Robin Moore blocks during the Cheyenne Invitational Volleyball Tournament.
3 service aces, 6 blocks, and 31 42 out of her 44 serves into the Kekvliet had 9 kills, 8 blocks,
digs, while Sabrinahad 32 kills, court. Megan VanVeldhuizen and 5 digs. Erica VanVeldhui-
8 blocks, and 7 digs. Taylor scored 8 points and had 12 zen had 2 points and 25 digs.
Materi scored 13 points in the digs. Robin Moore had 13 kills, Haley Wadley scored 15 points
days. Karleen also had 23 kills, tourney, had 12 digs, and made 1 block, and 7 digs. Allison and had 16 digs.
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Small game, mountain grouse, dove seasons open
License requirements for small under 14 years of age also do not
gameand birds vary with the age need a license if hunting with a
and residency of the hunters, licensed adult and their bag limit
Hunters 14 years and older are is applied to and limited by the
required to possess the proper small game or game bird licenses
small game or bird license. Resi- held by the adult in his/her com-
dentyouth under 14 do not need pany. Youth under 14 can also
a license to hunt small game or hunt wild turkey, but a separate
birds and nonresident hunters wild turkey license is required.
Tired of wasting
time on your d!al-up
Inte00net serwce?
Get ange DSL
1-800-92-RANGE
' oi I{ €llil¢i
the Game and Fish website http://
gf.state.wy.us or for 50 cents from
license selling agents. Dove hunt-
ers should be aware that Eurasian
collared doves are being seen with
increadng frequency in Wyoming
especially in the eastern part of the
state. Eurasian collared doves are
an exotic species that are larger
than mourning doves and can be
identified by a black band on the
neck and a squared tail. Since Eur-
asian collared doves are not listed
as a Wyoming Crame bird, there is
no closed season, no bag limit and
no license is rexluired.
Like mourning doves, small
game animals are also found
throughout much of the state. In
Wyoming, animals legally classi-
fied as small game include cot-
tontail rabbits, snowshoe hares
and red, gray and fox squilTels.
The small game season is long,
opening Sept. 1 and running
through Mar. 1.
Even though most big game
seasons do not open until mid
September or October, hunters
can get their fall hunts underway
this week with season openers for
a variety of small game and upland
bird species.
Seasons for blue and ruffed
grouse, often referred to as moun-
tain grouse, opened Sept.1. Blue
grouse are found in most moun-
tain areas throughout the state on
both Bureau of Land Management
and national forest lands. Ruffed
grouse are found in western Wyo-
ming in the Shoshone, Bridger-
Teton and Targhee national for-
ests. The season is long, ending
Nov. 30. Many birds are taken
each year incidental to hunts for
deer and elk.
Mourning doves are found
throughout the state. With the
first cold snap, doves will head for
warmer dimes, but if the weather
stays mild, dove hunters often
have opportunities throughout
much of September. Mourning
dove hunters are reminded to have
the federal Harvest Information
Program permit (HIP permit) in
their possession while hunting.
The HIP permit is available free on
Golfers play
Sheridan, Keyhole
Sundance-Hulett golfers at Keyhole.
The golf teams attended the Moorcroff High School Fall Golf
Invitational held Friday, August 27 at Keyhole Country Club.
The boys' team from Lusk came out on top with at score of 379,
followed by Moorcroft (385), Big Horn (392), Sundance-Hulett
(417) and Tongue River (450). For the girls, Moorcroft took first
with 287, followed by Lusk (291) and Tongue River (426).
Sunflance-Hulett Boys Individual Scores:
Logan Fossen (S) - 86, 4th
Jarrett Bush (H) - 99, tied for 10th
Kyle Shamion (S) - 115
Wyatt Bears (H) - 117
Cody Penning (H) - 121
Keaton Stevens (JV-H) - 145
Sunflance Girls Individual Scores:
Kacie O'Connor - 108, tied for 6th
Liz Streib - 118
The Hulett boys at the Moorcroft Invitational.
Tuesday, August 24, Sundance-Hulett golfers travelled to
Sheridan.
Sundance-Hulett Individual Scores:
Dillan Jordan - 91
Kacie O'Connor - 92
Logan Fossen - 93
Kyle Shamion - 115
Morgan Russell - 127
Cody Penning- 126
Wyatt Bears- 145
Jarrett Bush-- 109
