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Show -- J" vV'T .'A 6 Thursday: July 5, 2001 Mel ByRICHARD The . ! SHAMjt .V-.V.;- : Iak Helper coach Jeff Cisneros was happy with it. told the kids that we made just . a hair more effort than they did.to win tlie game tonight, but that was OIC said Cisneros. Sometimes that is what It takes to get a vic.. tory." This summer, thousands of com-mnniti- es. DC-a- law : . . The.yietory gave the Helper: record which puts them team a in the upper third of the Suit lake . 6-- 3 . . : , ; ; . - ivalib Curttehit the ; It may be hard to tell who it is, but inside that cloud of dust Helpers. Matt Kloepfef ball to Recond base and the Lone erslides into.third base; during a game earlier this season. Kloepfer, wtio was named Peak second baseman made an ror, Then, with Mark Bailey and Curtis on base, the former 1A high school player of the year. from Green River High, Kaleii Parsons, ' hit a double and hrought.both run- - 7 if nersin putting Helper ahead. In the bottom of the seventh Travis Ramett came in to relieve Wilde, and. with the help' of good " V -- U Infield play the senior to be at Em- -' cry High wasahleto put Lone Peak to the all tourrriannipnt team iii Bozeman, Mont last weekend, had a double during garact agannst Lone Peak in Utah County... .the . . , . .away In the hitting department Bailey went 2 In the game with a double and a single. Other players added ' singles mid of course there was; Parsons double Inbreak the game . ""i v-v- ,,,j- - .s- -i 300,000 before Titte IX, to 2.05 million in 1999. Fbmate (dhletes Ll Utah wildlife offleiate are urg--' ing people to keep a dean campsite and tonotinteptionally feed blacjk been in the stme'B badcoountry this v : Bummer. l. v t . ,K open- . '! . : , fi-- i . i: i Vn k 'ivvtow ' r" ii r-P ;. : 24 NjR: r vK Wfednesdaynight. vf 1 1 syAl fl? o X Jr- - m II jt i & ' - - ' 1 1 - : r$' sw 3Bft m L.. : f. : . ; . ..T ; I-',- mjTV' . . .. A j" ; v' ' : : Legion Buebal ' ; -- ! stated Cisneros. "Well have to re-- f schedule that game." ' The next home game is with Kearns Monday at Gardner Field. SalLiktValleyMcaii j. . ; "1 guess they are going to use the field to light off fireworks and the Granite coach, didnt know;" ? a pe(visit,WBhflvea8eriouspr6l- Mike White1, mammals ; program coordinator for the Dhrt sion of Wildlife Resources. ' "Because blade bearsarewild animals, they're typicallyafraidof ' people and will do everything they can to avoid ua," Wolfe said. "That . changes as soon as they begin to, associate people wtth aplaoe to get : food. Th start losing their fear of peqde andean become voyaggrwh ; vsive and dangerous. "to many cases, the only option we have when a bear reaches this wint is to kill it t$ protect the jmb- lie," Wolfe said. "Killing a bear is not something we like to do and Wre addngthe ptddic to notput us in this situation this summer." 7 Wolfe says almost all bear problems can be prevented if people will do the fQlIowingthings; - Keep your campsite clean.: Dont leave garbage, food scraps and fat drippings hr your fire pit, OT scattered around your canmsita Instead.' place them in an air tight containerandtakethemhomewith ; : .Don't leave food out. Instead, store food and ooolers ln the trunk of your car, in your camping trailer ; ; in a bear proof container or sus-- . pended high enough between two treesthat bears can't reach them. Never Intentionally feed bears by livingfood out for them. Bears have an incredibie sense of smell, so make sure, you cook away from your tent or sleeping area. Also, don? steep in the clothes you cooked in. Leave those clothes, .along with utensils, rags and anything etee used in food preparation, oooldng, eating and clran up, at the oookingarea. People who follow these rules, will be doing a lot to help Utah's blade bean and themselves. ' lem," said . . peopledoandwhenabear campsite or another area; that . . . . - begins to associate food with V; Matt Moepfer, who was named the. only player from the team at the Bozeman Tournament last weekend had a double at the begin nlngof the game.. ; Now the team must travel on Friday to Jordan toplay one of the best teams in the league, . It's hard: to get any practice in when you are playing so many games, but the team will practice ' on Thursday night to get ready for Jordan " said Cisneros. That practice probabty vkouldnt take place except that aflerCisncroS got home.Monday night from the'. Lone Iteak game he had a message waiting for him that Granite had cancelled the game with Helper on '2'' v JHtedtbearelike the same kinds of foods 2-- . Back Row, left to right Coach, Joe Christman, Joey Christman, Adam Martinez, lylef Brock , Dustin HaH. Front Row. Jeft to right Bryan Cowley, Gordon Posse, Brent Williams. BJ Hansen. Missing from photo are Skyler Nammnay, Zac Burdick and Adler Tomlinson; Photo courtesy of Dait Photography. : v.. fluinu .1 : ; . CoEig - SaSiL. it ii . -- J'l :5l m . ; Vi ?sWi mA'J 1 . (RB Xm ! P A& . , lit o o . school giris playing competitive sports has ballooned from . ' , ' Valley League. The game, however, was in doubt for Helper right up until the end. Going into the seventh inning they were behind 7r5 and things. didtft : look very good. ... But some good plays and a few breaks made the difference. Brady Martinez wasahleto make iiin for : ; . score when y- womens basketball players, as flmTMmien's National Basketball Association days its fifth season. Whlle.WNBA players have be. comehoMdidd names, tterewas athne when womenandgirls wermTevengh'enflmqjiMrtmiily to play sports to their own V- ;The niatocauseforthe torn: that has around isTitle on the . lives of a huge imjmct women, iuid is still Bordy needed. v Since; 1972, Title IX ha8 re; qulred secondary schools and colleges receiving federalfunds to give women and girls an equal chance to pby qwrts, and to treat men and women equally vrijen It comes to things like athletic scholarships, equipment, coach- ; ; ing, and facilities. ; And since that time, women; and girls have begun to realize their true athletic abilities. Fbr years, the exciisefordaiyinggiris and women their chance to play was that they weren't interested In sports, and unfortunately that : excuse to stiU used today But ifs x 7 j t ij simply not true. . The number of college women . participating in competitive athletics is novy four times the the seventh inning. V; While it' was not an overwhelmteam ing victory over a.Loiie thmwaaeKpectedtobetterthanthdy : have .shown themsclveH to be this.' summer, it was. a good win and .a s', fanB wiU cheer on professional ; . 4 . ', '. l ByMARCIAD.GREENBERGER " Guest ordiunnist , 8--7. . itV-s,- V Blake Wilde celebrated his 17th', .. birthday onTuesday night not only with candlesand birthday cake, but With avictorydvferLflne I?ak as 7 his Helper tcambeat the Utah ; V ..VVVV County team The victory was especially swedV for! Wilde whowa the starting pjteher for the kids from Eastern , Utah and Was able to keep up the pace (ram ihhmouiid clear up until . .. 41 Sports writer; - v : . ' are now getting endorsements, being placed on the coyer pf sports magazines for thelr athletic abilities, and settfogiq) their own professional Tenues in sports like soccer and softbalL Wye come a long way; but there to stm more, to do. Atthougb women represent over half of all college undergraduates, male athletes for outnumber female athletes in college: 232,000 men r v; ; to 163,000 women.' v In Dhrlsion Ji colleges, male athletes receive twice as much of the total athletic budgets as do to1: mate athletes (67 percent to 33 percent,) with school dollars goingto "essentials" like bousing of football players in hotels toe g night before home games, for and away games, jets mahogany paneling offices' for coaches. ; y ;( ' PBmale athletes, on the other band, are often treated like seo citizens. One news stay recently described the fore at one school The boys' Georgia high baseball .field was a "mini-stdium, qiectaciifority manicured, with a WHgley Field-lik- e brick backstop, behind home plate," bridsdugouts with Ubts ami permanent rest rooms, .. mar-terin- - ond-cla- ss ! ar ThegWs'fieldis-bare-bon- es - enclosed by a chain-lin- k fence, with temporary bleachers, open dugouts topped with Fiberglass sheets, no lights, and portable to- ilets.' These disparities occur tol across our country As a mother myself, 1 worry about the me sage these disparities send our daughters. By not providing them with the same resources and opportunities to play sports, by treating them differently than boys, we are telling our giris they are not valued as much as boys are; that their interests and accomplishments are not as important Giris deserve to play and they deserve equal support It's : 7, only fair.; ' We owe ouryoiingwomen and girls no less. v . . . a! u -- :o A',; i 'I ' ? .s v$ - . f w if!,; P ! f W - ; .1. . v? ; ..' Sporarls , Girls sooott workouts will begin. Anyone wanting to play for toe. Carbon High girls soccer team should plan on attending Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays beginning July 12. Coach pave Capalbo will meet po- , ginners are welcome as wel Everyone who comes to toe conditioning practices should bring their own cleats and water to drink. Giris team soccer at Carbon High 'is a diib sport. The district does provide transportation for the team tential team members at the to away games. This year home Creekview Elementary field at 6 games will be played at Creekview p.m. each of those days. Questions about the program can Giris entering the ninth grade are be answered by Capalbo at ; eligible to play oh the team and be ; -- f.; ' conditkm-ingworkou- ts 'Q Back Row, left to right Coach, Jerry Barker, Matthew BRmdich, Chase Julian, Austin Bingham, Kurtis Hunsaker, Alan Milbum, assistant coach Steve Erramosppe. Front Row: Chance Misnerjake Erramouspe, Ronnie Justesen, Keith Barker; Nick Deeter. Missing from the photo are Mike Thoena and assistant coach Richie Wood. . ; 637--020- 7.; . V poor |