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Show --m 2B Sun Advocate, rf Price, Utah Wednesday, May 4, 1983 Tough road trips take toll as Eagles lose 2 to Ricks By ANGIE HYRE Sports Editor PROVO The College of Eastern Utah Eagles were all wet this weekend, literally and figuratively, as the scheduled double-headagainst Utah er Technical College here Saturday was called for rain after two innings. The Eagles were also downed in a matchup with Ricks College Friday losing both by just one point. were Things looking the Eagles promising Saturday as they desperately needed to come back after the for crucial Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference losses the previous day. After just two innings with UTC, CEU was winning According to coach Frank Juliano, the game may be played later but no final decision had been made. The sad story was Friday, however, as CEU just couldnt manage to grab a victory off the tough Vikings. In the first game, the Vikings defeated CEU 2-- 1. . But the Eagles played the total game In the seventh inning. Juliano said the Vikings were up 12-- 2 when CEU came back to score nine runs in the bottom of the seventh. According to Juliano, the Eagles felt the game was over in that inning and just relaxed. We started swinging the bat, he said. I guess the guys felt the pressure was off and then saw a chance at winning the game. Crucial errors by the Eagles dominated the second game. 0 CEU had the Vikings of bottom fifth the through the inning. Routine plays and bad throwing errors gave Ricks three runs and the game with a final score of several Despite CEU players came on strong. In the first game it was Doug Voss with four RBIs and one home run. Matt Dryman had two RBIs and one triple. In the second game it was Voss again with a We gave them three runs, Juliano said. It was routine plays that put us out of the game. we dont know how to win. Our kids just get intimidated on the road. Maybe we can get rid of that next season. 2-- 3-- 2. home run. The Eagles are set to play Utah State in Logan today (Wednesday). With the six hour bus drive to look forward to, Juliano said it is questionable whether CEU will make the game. But with the bad luck seem to have on the road, Juliano said he isnt too sure what is going to happen. We played terrible in The only he said. Idaho, on the road won weve game was the first game. Its terrible the-Eagle- s Injuries to the spine, neck or nervous system often take weeks or months to show up in any of these forms: Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs. 2. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains. 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands. 1. 4. NecK Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms. 5. Headaches, Dizziness, ' Blurred Vision. . Comein fora FREE CONTOUR ANALYSIS to.see if chiropractic care can help Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon, Wednesday S, Saturday CARBON CHIROPRACTIC 39 N. 600 er scoreboard. CEU was ahead by two points in the sixth inning but the weather just couldnt wait as the rain forced the game into a 45 minute delay. Once back on the field, the lady Eagles seemed to have lost all momentum as CNCC grabbed the final two winning runs beating CEU Sorry to say it was about the same story in the second game. The lady Eagles were ahead 0 in the top of the third inning. But 12-1- 0. 5-- UU3 ffiV! urn East, Price 637-045- 0 Most Insurances Accepted according to The Price National, Central and American leagues of the Western Boys Baseball Association paraded down Main Street Lori coach 5. double-head- er to CEU because of said. she player infractions, The lady Eagles finished the season with a record overall and a conference record of Our record was not good enough, Woodland said. CEU can do better than that. I have to 7-- 13 0. blame that on my inexperience as a coach. I appreciate the girls for their patience and helping me through the season.. Leading the team for the season in runs scored was none other than QeAnn Kidd. Kidd tallied 22 runs and 25 hits with a batting average of .357, a slugging percentage of 54.3 and stole 17 bases. Also making a good season showing for the lady Eagles was Debbie Rekoutis. Rekoutis led the team in singles with 20, totalled 11 RBIs and boasted a .964 fielding average. I really enjoyed the learning experience and the girls, Woodland said. Im just sorry it had to end so soon. I wish we could have had a better record and won more games. Saturday morning to kick off the beginning of the "little league season. photobyo.ryMcK.itar Inside the new pro league Sports Writer HELPER Robert (Bob) Trepanier, Helper businessman and real estate holder, has been named general manager of the local entry in the Rocky Mountain Professional Baseball League according to an announcement by league officials last week. Dennis Job,, one of the organizers of the league and owner of the American Fork entry, was in Helper Friday to meet with Trepanier and local baseball boosters. An office for the local team has been opened on Main Street - Woodland, we started making a lot of errors. CNCC had six hits in the third inning to down CEU, 15-Saturday, the UTC game was rained out but according to Woodland, UTC was forced to forfeit the scheduled Kickoff parade ByWALTBORLA 12-1- 1. BACK PAIN? I the losses, CNCC defeats CEU By ANGIE HYRE Sports Editor Its all over for the College of Eastern Utah lady Eagles as a double-headrained-ou- t with Utah Technical College in Provo Saturday brought the softball season to a close. Thursday, the lady Eagles traveled to Colorado to face Colorado Northwestern Community College. There, CEU racked up two marks in the loss column as the CNCC pitcher made it tough to get on the Q:OJ 1 in Helper at 127 South Main Street and Trepanier is beginning his duties this week of putting together the business end of the baseball operation. A local name the team contest is now underway. Job, for the first time, listed some of the individual names associated with the new baseball league, noting that league president is Barry until June 15 to allow enough time for the selection of players and ironing out the details of the business end of the operation in each league city according to Job. Job said the individual team in each city will have complete control over all advertising, concessions and broadcast rights at its particular location. Names also revealed by Job involved in the league include Vernon, a Tooele attorney who is also president of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce. The Helper entry will be managed by Hugh Yancey, a veteran diamond mentor who last managed in Vancouver, Canada. The owner of the local team is Bob Flori, a resident of St. Petersburg, Fla. Flori has a background in pro baseball as a e catcher. Job also revealed that the league has no official major league connections, the ball players to come strictly from two try-ocamps to be conducted in Tooele and Ogden. The first camp will take place 0 and is for Utah May players interested in playing in the league. Those selected from this camp will move on to the second camp scheduled for June at the two locations and it is from this second tryout camp that the players will be distributed among the four one-tim- Ron Leterga, a resident of Ogden who is listed as the owner of the Tooele team which will be managed by Angelo Cerroni, n sports personality in Carbon County; Gary Hartman, owner of the Ogden entry and, of course, Job himself, who is involved with the American Fork team. Job last was actively engaged on the state pro baseball scene as the general manager of the Ogden entry in the Pacific Coast league some three or four years ago which failed after a year of play and was moved elsewhere by the major league owner. well-know- ut 26-3- 3-- teams. League play has been delayed Parade to open Helper WBBA season Western Boys Baseball will open the 1983 season in Helper Saturday with the traditional parade of the young ball players on Main Street at noon followed at the little by a double-headleague field. The first game will begin at 1 p.m. and will mark er the 32nd consecutive season for the league. A flag raising ceremony and short memorial service at the field will precede the throwing out of the first ball by Mayor Robert E. (Bob) Olsen. The memorial service will honor the memories of Ed Marchetti, founder and first president of the league and Tracey Jones, e Sr., manager in the of both whom died this league, past year. long-tim- Carbon County Commissioner Guido Rachiele, a native of Helper with a prestigious lhlffSlt background as a baseball player in the community as a young man, will join Olsen and Keith Reid, president of the Helper league, for the pre-gaactivity Rachiele will wield a bat in an attempt to solve the hurling efforts of the mayor and Reid will be the catcher. The first game at 1 p.m. will match Central Commission ms the against Commercial Security Bank and the nightcap will bring together Helper Merc and Mutual Furniture. The first half schedule will continue until early June and the second half of the slate will in time for wrap up in mid-Jul- y tournament competition with other WBBA leagues from the area. Activity in the league will be limited to two nights a week and weekends until the closing of school, after which games will be played every all-st- ar week-da- y night except Wed- nesday. Team managers serving in the league this year include: Tracey Jones, Jr., Bill Jewkes and Kirk Mascaro of Commercial Security Bank; Don Marrelli and John Bianco of Central Commission; Seldon Barker and Ralph Saccomanno of Mutual Furniture and Tom Jensen, Carl Pollastro and Paul Tabone of Helper Merc. To make real business headway today, you need bankers who understand how your business works. Last year, the commercial bankers at First Security Bank of Utah approved thousands of business loans providing the funds required by the businesses in this area. First Securitys commercial and consumer credit lending officers in 1983 will be making even more loans in Utah. And they will take the time to understand and make the effort to meet the requirements for your business opportunities. 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