l'hc Sundauc' lin.'
Page 11- , October l 7, 2002
"WHERE THE KID GOT HIS NAME"
Shown left to right, Whitney Lenz, Stacey Schelldorf, Lacey Jones and Robyn Gray wait
a serve during the Game against Tongue River on Saturday.
dy Bulldogs win, lose, win
Volleyball is drawing toward with 9 out of l2 and Victoria Cross results of these matches. A large,
Regional Tournament (to be
Sundance for the first time
six years) and the Lady Bull-
are gearing up for a state
Games are heavily stacked in
final two weeks and Sundance
games this past week
and non-
teams.
:t's Red Devils came to
on Tuesday and despite
their best efforts dropped the
to the Lady Bulldogs in two
aanes with final scores of 15-7
d 15-6. Sundance came out
Rrong, denying the Lady Devils
lay mental or physical advantage.
1 the first game, Hulett's squad
id not score a point in their first
:tying rotation, trailing Sun-
0-8. After a Red Devil time
the Lady Bulldogs extended
lead to 13-3. Hulett called
time out to regroup and
Sundance's concentration.
Lady Bulldogs couldn't be
final score was 15-
Game two was a repeat of the
and Sundance finished the
with another win, 15 to 6.
traveled to Big
and Tongue River for two
on Saturday. Sundance
the opportunity to hand Big
a homecoming loss, but the
Rams controlled the momen-
and even though Sundance
in both games, Big Horn won
with final scores of 15-
and 15-12.
#, long day of volleyball finished
River. Bolstered by their
in Big Horn, the Lady Bull-
s refused to be sold down river
let the dogs out against the
Leading Sundance in kills
Sam Whalen with 9 out of 10
followed by Robyn Gray
with 7 out of 8 attempts. Whitney
Lenz had 3 for 3 in kills and set
the ball 31 times in two games.
Lindsey Schloredt emerged as the
Lady Bulldog digging machine,
passing up the ball repeatedly
from Big Horn and Tongue River
kills. The Lady Eagles served only
twice in game two, dropping the
match with scores of 9-15 and 0-
15.
"We're disappointed with our
play against Big Horn," com-
mented coach Greta Crawford,
%Vhen we're on our game, we can
play with anyone. When we're
not...that's what we need to fro."
Assistant coach Julie Cross's
JV teams saw the same grueling
game schedules as did the var-
sity during the week, playing Hu-
lett, Big Horn and Tongue River.
The JV Lady Red Devils handed
the JV Lady Bulldogs a loss in two
games with final scores of 15-10
and 15-5. Battle at Big Horn was
intense with Sundance forcing
three games, but bowing to the
Lady Rams with scores of 16-14,
11-15 and 4-15. Finishing out the
day with a win, Sundance's JV I
took Tongue River in three games,
12-15, 15-7, and 15-4. JV II ac-
tion was completed in three
games against each competitor,
beginning with Sundance losing
in three games to Hulett, final
scorcs of 7-15, 16-14 and 1-15. In
Big Horn, Sundance's JV II lost a
heartbreaker with final scores of
15-13, 5-15 and 15-13.
Sundancc's Lady Bulldogs con-
tinue into the final week of regu-
lar season play hosting Wright at
home on Tuesday, Moorcroft at
home on Friday and Big Horn at
home on Saturday. Regional
standings will be decided from the
hometown crowd would surely be
appreciated, so come to the gym
and cheer our Sundance girls to
victoryl
W6 # tta a,.qood r,d o¢
Halloween
Decorations & Costumes
Dillon Hardware
$..daeo Wym..$
HERIE
E
When you vote
for Cherie
Zube, you get
a County
Commissioner
who is:
* Straight
!:orward
The.
Straight
• Responsible
• Committedto Forward
C00ookCo.n00 Choice
PAID FOR BY CHERIE ZUBIE
Bullpups keep
rolling, rolling rolling
A perfect season looms on the
horizon for the Bullpup football
team, as they roiled over Wright's
Panthers in Sundance last Thurs-
day with a final score of 26 to 6.
The young Bulldog squad contin-
ued to show their conference
dominance extending their record
to six wins and zero losses.
Wright received the opening
kickoff at their own 21 yard line
and on the second play of the
game, inadvertently handed the
ball to Ray Moore, who ran 18
yards for a Sundance touchdown.
Clint Foster ran in the extra point
and with only 32 seconds played
in the game, Sundance led 7 to
zero.
In the next series, Wright had
to punt after failing to get a first
down in three tries. The Bullpup
offense slowly worked up field
with Cam Hooper, Colton Lenz
and Ray Moore running the ball.
Clint Foster passed successfully
to Moore to put Sundance on the
17 yard line. One play later,
Moore shucked off Wright's tack-
lers and trundled into the end
zone on a reverse play. Two at-
tempts at the extra point came
up empty and the score stood at
Bulldogs 13, Panthers zero.
The pressure became readily
apparent when Wright's coach re-
ceived a 15 yard penalty for un-
sportsmanlike conduct in the
next series. This tactical error
caused another punt situation
and Sundance took possession at
Wright's 37 yard line. Sundance's
offensive line led by Zach
Schommer, Earl Beslanowich, lan
Policky, JD LeFlore, Ben Morris,
Tony Dodd, Cody Emrick and Erik
Klein poked holes in Wright's de-
fense, providing running room for
Cameron Hooper who knocked
out 18 yards behind his blockers
Colton Lenz and Ray Moore. This
set up another reversal play with
Moore once again finding the end
zone. Quarterback Clint Foster
passed to Ben Morris for the ex-
tra point and Sundance extended
their lead, 20 to zero.
Problems in handling the ball
continued to plague Wright when
Lenz recovered a fumble on the
Panther's first play. The Bulldogs
worked the ball up field, gaining
yardage and then losing it with
numerous holding penalties.
Wright regained possession of
the ball and tried to pass three
times in a row, but Dugan Hughes
kept them from getting the job
done. Half time sounded without
any changes in the score.
In the second half, Sundance
again kicked off, but quickly took
possession when Ben Morris re-
covered a Wright fumble on their
first offensive play. This put the
Bulldogs in prime position and
Colton Lenz notched out 26 yards
on three runs to the Wright ten
yard line. Clint Foster hit Ray
Moore with a bullet pass to give
Sundance another touchdown.
Ben Morris fell short on his run
for the extra point. The Bulldogs
led the Panthers, 26 to zero.
Third quarter action slowed as
both teams took turns control-
ling the ball, but failed to find the
end zone. Rushing yardage re-
sults for the day were: Ray Moore,
68; Cameron Hooper, 42; Clint
Foster, 35; Colton Lenz, 34 and
Russell Hadden, 22. Passing
yardage saw quarterback Clint
Foster notching 46 yards with
Moore receiving 30 and Cody
Emrick receiving 16.
Late in the fourth quarter,
Wright hit paydirt after hammer-
ing their way to the end zone
against Sundance, s seventh
grade team. Although the young
squad fought to hold their posi-
tion, the Panthers found the
scoreboard and the final score
was Sundance 26, Wright 6.
2001 Ford Windstar LX
4 Door, Rear Air-Conditioning, Cruise,
Tilt, Power Windows & Locks, AM/FM
Cassette, Power Seat & 27,000 Miles.
Safest Van on the Road!!
NOW Only
or =264.62/month with 0 Down!*
*With Approved Credit. Payment figured at 72 months and 6:9%.
#1017
FIVE STAR
OOOO@
Certified Dealed
l'hc Sundauc' lin.'
Page 11- , October l 7, 2002
"WHERE THE KID GOT HIS NAME"
Shown left to right, Whitney Lenz, Stacey Schelldorf, Lacey Jones and Robyn Gray wait
a serve during the Game against Tongue River on Saturday.
dy Bulldogs win, lose, win
Volleyball is drawing toward with 9 out of l2 and Victoria Cross results of these matches. A large,
Regional Tournament (to be
Sundance for the first time
six years) and the Lady Bull-
are gearing up for a state
Games are heavily stacked in
final two weeks and Sundance
games this past week
and non-
teams.
:t's Red Devils came to
on Tuesday and despite
their best efforts dropped the
to the Lady Bulldogs in two
aanes with final scores of 15-7
d 15-6. Sundance came out
Rrong, denying the Lady Devils
lay mental or physical advantage.
1 the first game, Hulett's squad
id not score a point in their first
:tying rotation, trailing Sun-
0-8. After a Red Devil time
the Lady Bulldogs extended
lead to 13-3. Hulett called
time out to regroup and
Sundance's concentration.
Lady Bulldogs couldn't be
final score was 15-
Game two was a repeat of the
and Sundance finished the
with another win, 15 to 6.
traveled to Big
and Tongue River for two
on Saturday. Sundance
the opportunity to hand Big
a homecoming loss, but the
Rams controlled the momen-
and even though Sundance
in both games, Big Horn won
with final scores of 15-
and 15-12.
#, long day of volleyball finished
River. Bolstered by their
in Big Horn, the Lady Bull-
s refused to be sold down river
let the dogs out against the
Leading Sundance in kills
Sam Whalen with 9 out of 10
followed by Robyn Gray
with 7 out of 8 attempts. Whitney
Lenz had 3 for 3 in kills and set
the ball 31 times in two games.
Lindsey Schloredt emerged as the
Lady Bulldog digging machine,
passing up the ball repeatedly
from Big Horn and Tongue River
kills. The Lady Eagles served only
twice in game two, dropping the
match with scores of 9-15 and 0-
15.
"We're disappointed with our
play against Big Horn," com-
mented coach Greta Crawford,
%Vhen we're on our game, we can
play with anyone. When we're
not...that's what we need to fro."
Assistant coach Julie Cross's
JV teams saw the same grueling
game schedules as did the var-
sity during the week, playing Hu-
lett, Big Horn and Tongue River.
The JV Lady Red Devils handed
the JV Lady Bulldogs a loss in two
games with final scores of 15-10
and 15-5. Battle at Big Horn was
intense with Sundance forcing
three games, but bowing to the
Lady Rams with scores of 16-14,
11-15 and 4-15. Finishing out the
day with a win, Sundance's JV I
took Tongue River in three games,
12-15, 15-7, and 15-4. JV II ac-
tion was completed in three
games against each competitor,
beginning with Sundance losing
in three games to Hulett, final
scorcs of 7-15, 16-14 and 1-15. In
Big Horn, Sundance's JV II lost a
heartbreaker with final scores of
15-13, 5-15 and 15-13.
Sundancc's Lady Bulldogs con-
tinue into the final week of regu-
lar season play hosting Wright at
home on Tuesday, Moorcroft at
home on Friday and Big Horn at
home on Saturday. Regional
standings will be decided from the
hometown crowd would surely be
appreciated, so come to the gym
and cheer our Sundance girls to
victoryl
W6 # tta a,.qood r,d o¢
Halloween
Decorations & Costumes
Dillon Hardware
$..daeo Wym..$
HERIE
E
When you vote
for Cherie
Zube, you get
a County
Commissioner
who is:
* Straight
!:orward
The.
Straight
• Responsible
• Committedto Forward
C00ookCo.n00 Choice
PAID FOR BY CHERIE ZUBIE
Bullpups keep
rolling, rolling rolling
A perfect season looms on the
horizon for the Bullpup football
team, as they roiled over Wright's
Panthers in Sundance last Thurs-
day with a final score of 26 to 6.
The young Bulldog squad contin-
ued to show their conference
dominance extending their record
to six wins and zero losses.
Wright received the opening
kickoff at their own 21 yard line
and on the second play of the
game, inadvertently handed the
ball to Ray Moore, who ran 18
yards for a Sundance touchdown.
Clint Foster ran in the extra point
and with only 32 seconds played
in the game, Sundance led 7 to
zero.
In the next series, Wright had
to punt after failing to get a first
down in three tries. The Bullpup
offense slowly worked up field
with Cam Hooper, Colton Lenz
and Ray Moore running the ball.
Clint Foster passed successfully
to Moore to put Sundance on the
17 yard line. One play later,
Moore shucked off Wright's tack-
lers and trundled into the end
zone on a reverse play. Two at-
tempts at the extra point came
up empty and the score stood at
Bulldogs 13, Panthers zero.
The pressure became readily
apparent when Wright's coach re-
ceived a 15 yard penalty for un-
sportsmanlike conduct in the
next series. This tactical error
caused another punt situation
and Sundance took possession at
Wright's 37 yard line. Sundance's
offensive line led by Zach
Schommer, Earl Beslanowich, lan
Policky, JD LeFlore, Ben Morris,
Tony Dodd, Cody Emrick and Erik
Klein poked holes in Wright's de-
fense, providing running room for
Cameron Hooper who knocked
out 18 yards behind his blockers
Colton Lenz and Ray Moore. This
set up another reversal play with
Moore once again finding the end
zone. Quarterback Clint Foster
passed to Ben Morris for the ex-
tra point and Sundance extended
their lead, 20 to zero.
Problems in handling the ball
continued to plague Wright when
Lenz recovered a fumble on the
Panther's first play. The Bulldogs
worked the ball up field, gaining
yardage and then losing it with
numerous holding penalties.
Wright regained possession of
the ball and tried to pass three
times in a row, but Dugan Hughes
kept them from getting the job
done. Half time sounded without
any changes in the score.
In the second half, Sundance
again kicked off, but quickly took
possession when Ben Morris re-
covered a Wright fumble on their
first offensive play. This put the
Bulldogs in prime position and
Colton Lenz notched out 26 yards
on three runs to the Wright ten
yard line. Clint Foster hit Ray
Moore with a bullet pass to give
Sundance another touchdown.
Ben Morris fell short on his run
for the extra point. The Bulldogs
led the Panthers, 26 to zero.
Third quarter action slowed as
both teams took turns control-
ling the ball, but failed to find the
end zone. Rushing yardage re-
sults for the day were: Ray Moore,
68; Cameron Hooper, 42; Clint
Foster, 35; Colton Lenz, 34 and
Russell Hadden, 22. Passing
yardage saw quarterback Clint
Foster notching 46 yards with
Moore receiving 30 and Cody
Emrick receiving 16.
Late in the fourth quarter,
Wright hit paydirt after hammer-
ing their way to the end zone
against Sundance, s seventh
grade team. Although the young
squad fought to hold their posi-
tion, the Panthers found the
scoreboard and the final score
was Sundance 26, Wright 6.
2001 Ford Windstar LX
4 Door, Rear Air-Conditioning, Cruise,
Tilt, Power Windows & Locks, AM/FM
Cassette, Power Seat & 27,000 Miles.
Safest Van on the Road!!
NOW Only
or =264.62/month with 0 Down!*
*With Approved Credit. Payment figured at 72 months and 6:9%.
#1017
FIVE STAR
OOOO@
Certified Dealed
