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Show 6A Thursday September 19, 2002 By KAREN BASSO Sports reporter The Carbon High volleyball team kicked off the regular season Tuesday in Delta. This was a match up which allowed the Dinos to stomp the Rabbits easily by winning two sets, loaded with talent which could easily lead Carbon to a state championship this year. This was a good start for region play, commented By DONALD KAUL Contributing writer v. 7 Dinos coach Bruce Bean. We really jumped on Delta and got the job done quite easily. We were happy with the win because Delta has a long tradiThe preseason proved to be tion in volleyball. They are not a successful adventure for the a team to be taken lightly. With talent and momentum Dinos who completed the long set of games with a 20-- 3 record. on their side, the Dinos will With the season kicking kick into high gear as the seainto high gear, the Dinos look son progresses. Carbons next forward to continuing their opponent will be the Emery winning ways, and this is just Spartans. The Dinos will host the what they did against the Rabbits. Spartans Thursday evening as In two sets, the Dinos held part of the homecoming festhe Rabbits to only six points. tivities for Carbon. This could By dominating the Rabbits, the easily become yet another vicDinos gained control of the retory in a chain of wins that is 8 gion standings. Currently, expected to fall in the Dinos Carbon is ranked in second favor this year. place in the state 3A division and is expected to be a front runner for the state title again this year. Last season, the Dinos vgDmild ranUngs cruised through the season easily defeating most of their op1. Morgan ponents. The team finished the 2. Carbon season in second place after 3. North Sanpete falling to Morgan at the state 15-- 4, 15-- j ball players was narrowly averted last month, sending die nation into a paroxysm of apa- 2. thy. ,-- spread indifference since A1 Gcresa he was thinking about running for president again. Such a reaction (or lack of reaction) would have been inconceivable 20 or 30 years ago when baseball was truly "the "Thosedays v pidity of baseball owners. The players haven't helped ary, admittedly, but it is the owners who have run the game into its present sbnyconditkxLNot the least of their follies has been to relentlessly trash their players, convincing people that thnr are greety, worthless, ovennid and lazy. Its as though General Motors, faced withastrike, said, Were not going to pay those union guys any mare, Theyre lousy workers" and they make " ) V-- ; lousy cars.-- 'Sh. Chelsey Warburton returns this season in the Dinos quest fora state title. After finishing last season in second place in the state, the Dinos hope to go all the way this year and with 4. Union 5. Judge tourney. ' This year, the Dinos arc out for revenge and the team is the talent this team possesses, this goal just may become a reality. The Dinos kicked off the regular season earlier this week try easily defeating the Delta Rabbits in region 8 play. 1 ; Consequenth, the publics contempt for players b total Which is fine for strike purposes,, but not for the game whose only product afler all, Is Boaters urged to follow rules and regulations while enjoying Utah waters By KAREN BASSO Sports reporter the summer months rap-idly approach an end, boaters from across the state will be hit- - ting Utah waters for that final Utah state boating rules and Although these boaters have more than likely been out on the waters already this season. they are reminded to obey the safety while enjoying the out-A- s door activity, Before a boat can set sail on a Utah waterway, it must first be registered. According to Utah state law, only motorboats and sailboats must be registered and numbered. Boats owned by Utah residents but. registered must also be registered in Utah, if they are to be used in Utah waters. Boat registration is handled by the Utah State Thx Commission, Motor Vehicle Division, lb obtain a certificate, contact the local motor vehicle depart- -' ment for more information regarding the registration proout-of-sta- te cess. . As the warm weather begins to fade into the past boaters are taking advantage of the remaining summer days toes- - cape to Utah waterways. Although this may be the final outing of the season for boaters, they are reminded to follow the Utah state laws. By using caution while enjoying the outdoor sport boating accidents can be avoided. Even if a boat is registered in Utah, proof of this must be displayed accordingly. Utah state law requires that the registration number which is assigned to the boat must be displayed with the issued decals on the boat. A bow number stays with the boat as long as it is registered in the state. The registration card must also be aboard the boat for which it is issued and be available for inspection whenever the boat is in operation. All boats must be stocked with safety equiptment. .Al players. : though safety equipment is pri- owner, Utah state law does quire that each boat is equipped with an approved flotation device. This means that each person aboard must have access to their own device and that the equipment is readily accessible and in working condition. Boats must also be equipped with an approved re- Despite being sur- rounded by water, boats can easily erupt in flames. Never take for granted that water is easily accessible if a fire does ,: lwncOyBicniCffl6nirCTCBBii g. and if didnt really solve But foen.it wasnt app &ny-thin- ignite. Utah state boating laws are. quite similar to most motor vehicle laws when it comes to traffic enforcement. In fact, Utah law prohibits a person under the influence of alcohol or drugs to operate a boat . Conviction of boating under the influence can result in a fine, mandatory jail sentence, community service and reha-- , bilitation. A person operating a boat on Utah waters is considered to have given consent to take any chemical test by a peace officer who feels the person has been operating a boat while under the influence of alcohol andor all shout puttingafcw bucks ib the pockets ofowncntoo dumb topiitdiemtherebydieihsdve! ine state of Daseoan can DeiiB--. 'k.Mi aloobofic; they say, hastohit bot- tom before real reform is possible. So with basebaHIftstill akxwayfiorn the bottom, but its headed inthat dhectfon. ! . - ;.;u They may not be ranked in die top five in the state, but nonethe- - less they are still winning and winning consistently. The East Carbon Lady Vikings took a trip to the town on the borderwhere the Beehive and Silver State meet and walked away with a two victories in the process on Tuesday evening. The kids from East Carbon whipped Wendover 2 and 15-- 7 in the first two games and then took the second set by an even more dominating margin 15-- 2 and 15-- 3. - . 15-1- . That followed a weekend where the team went to the Car--. bon High sophomore and junior varsity tournament . The kids did pretty well on Friday evening at the touma- - ment, said coach Alisa Preston. "But they must have been tired or something on Saturday mom- ing because they lost. The team went up against some tough competition at the Carbon tourney, facing the junior programs from many 3A schools. That experience, apparent got them ready to play, - Wendover where they rated" And thats why they are ranked numberonethisweek in the state. But that possible matchup is a long way away for the Lady .r . 'r 'C s ur '! ; . . - Vikes, now 0 in Region 18play. Next Tuesday the team faces Meridian in their second home stand of the year. The games indude junidr varsity contests at 4 and 6 p.m. and varsity games at 5 and 7 p.m. 4-- irimiyhitthtgaEMewmtb T!. vdleiftd . i rtittgi l.Ricji High Rebels 2. Panguitch High Bobcats 3. Milford High Tigers 4. Wayne High Badgers 5. Salt Lake Lptheran Lynx The arresting officer may rates. ' cacfardewpatenfiominenibeS'. . f.v East Cattwns Misty Valdez spftes the baH during a recent gams at home.' The beat Werutover twica on Tuesday to lead the Region 18 standings. . Lady Vikes I i ; For further information regarding rules, regulations and safety tops, contact the parkland recreation division at h, hooe ofthose places that still . ' We played well, said the coach. Misty Vhldez and Joyce ark played particularly good on this trqx They were standouts." . .The way it appears so far, the Lady Vikings could well domi- rate Region 18 this year, going to state for the second time m two seasons. But the power in the state still resides, just as it has for a decade in the northern division V. s i . - & s iMasl-te- offenders boat, trailer and tow vehicle. If the operator refuses to take chemical tests, the boat registration will be revoked for one year. Refusal to take such a test will also be used as evidence in court' Boaters must remember that the waterways are shared by many users. Some safety and tale fol. courtesy tips that may lowed to ensure thatevenone on the waterway has a safe ext - r perience include: .. in launching,' 'Swimming docking, mooting or harbor areas is dangerous and prohibited. No swimming areas are .designated for. the users protection. V Courtesy docks are for the boaters convenience. Be courteous by leaving the boat there ,no longe&than 15 minutes. Boat ramps are' only. Vehicles should be in designated parkinjg'areas, 'never on a launching ramp. Be ready to launch a boat before moving onto the ramp, and complete the launch quickly. When retrieving the boat, pull it away from the ramp before se-- f curing it for travel ;; 'Weather is unpredictable Watch for changing conditions. V 'Learn boating safety. Con--1 tact the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation for a free home study course or for information i, on rther boating safety classes. ; Successful completion of such a ' - m Golf tournament thesp day! The Augusta Natiohd n Gdf Chib, homeof the and miich revered bypecmli baDwimafunny-shapedstic- . School plays their brand of the white ball spprL Rich has won the state title eight of the last nine years. In Randolph, the county seat and the largest town in the county, is unlike any other place in the state when it crimes to girls and sports. Its not unusual for visitors to see kids walking down the street with . a volleyball in their hands any . time of the year. Thats because the whole community has embraced volleyball as the towns ' sport The fact is that Rich High School's typical volleyball teams from year to year can beat almost all of the 4A and 5A teams in the state, much less the 1A pro- grams. Afar more interesting sjtiw-tkexists conceniing the MaS-ter- seize and impound the of Region 16, where Rich High ,1, The trashing wasnt even neccssaw. Americans are pretty much ahvays against striker! Miners, teachers, cops, newspaper worker! airline attendants, farm woken, truck drivers, ah traffic controllers the pufahey against any of them striking. This isparuy because we are an optimistic people who think. against a0 evidence, that we wijl be rich some day, but also be cause we live inaconsumer society and strikes tend tomake things cost more.,;.; : ;.$o the baseball strike i marily the decision of the drugs. By RICHARD SHAW Sports writer I havent seen such wide- - The Matters Coif tournament isabig deal and it televi- sku tarings are ahvays qrnon& thebestinthenrtSothe tionaj Onuncil ofWomens ganizationi having been buffed in IB attempf.to get Augusta cfob tosee foe li threatened topuf pressure that the exdusfonaty policy i Thc luh bulwark o Southern hqno masculinit andsUmidity.iminedately kwoddfolevisethetouinan meraalsponsoiship.The president, - aman called "Hbotie5 said that the duh would not be TwDied, threat enedorinrimidated be said, will eventually tnenfoen.buthotatthe yofabeyonetlhededskm cost die chib milliansc 1: TfowSoptfaernThe dawnriierescemforeyeT to sacrifice, arty Amount c Mood and treasure in defiahs .v: Dont teD me that there at Womens dubs hnd women cPDeges and Girl Scouts an what about that The reasonw have things like that is that fo centuries women were ei dudedfiom (comparable men organizations. Womai-only- ; . oi . dwiildn'tbeusedt tiiediscriminatkmtiu Membeiriqiinaprestigioii i : i golf dub is not about golt i any case. Its' about statu: money and power. Women dc serve a seat at that table. Th Auguste people riioukl grow v: ( q i , : . POOR |