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Show ir 1 6A Emery County nyni yry - n iri. y "J 'M Tuesday, November 29, 1994 Progress '4 f n f imaMMMiiaiMiliiMnriiMi H Young Emery team drops first two 81-5- 7, 68-6- 5 next in scoring with eight in overtime to Spanish Fork, points. despite a strong performuch The played mance Spartans by Dough Stilson who lege. Coach Jeffs said that the better against Pleasant Grove, scored 24. The JV team lost at as team's inexperience showed according to the coach. Three Pleasant Grove, finished in double figwith Adam Ewell led team the more the players experienced against 4ADonson Friday. Senior Jus- ures with Ware again leading 15. The sophomores also opened tin Bradley was in early foul the way. The senior guard fintrouble and later fouled out of ish ed with 20 points, including the season with a game at Bradley, who Spanish Fork where they lost the game with eight points, three foul on not did Stanton Huntington led out, chipped in 14 which keep a young team for a too he and hit pair the team with nine points. The the court most of the time. Just points, center Junior in of scored one Emery player sophomore game at Pleasant double figures, Johnny Ware, James Killpack had a good Grove was not played due to a w ho finished with 1 0 points on night, finishing with 16 points. transportation scheduling was field The Emery junior varsity lost problem. five goals Bradley day, Emery will play Pine View in a 4 p m game at Dixie Col- 70-7- 2, 61-4- 61-4- 3, 3. Girls get split in first two games Basketball got underway for points in the second period as the Lady Spartans last week South Summit held a 22-1- 5 as they traveled to Cedar City lead at the half. for a pair of games at Southern The scoring for Emery was Utah University. Emery lost scattered among seven playits Friday opener to South ers in the first half, with but the guls Annicka Oman leading the Summit, came back on Saturday to rout team with four points. 41-3- 7, Virgin Valley (Nev ), Emery will continue the this week with a game on Tuesday Wasatch at The inexperience of the Emery team this year showed early against South Summit Emery in the first fell behind scored and then just five period 59-1- 7 pre-seaso- n 14-1- 0 In the second half, freshman Adrianne Bradley picked up the scoring for Emery with six points on three baskets, but none of her teammates scored as South Summit continued to lead, Emery finally began to get the range in the final 29-2- 1. irwr intninmiw '"iyiW.rw""i''ir Scofield State Park officials a life credited with saving and the dedication of four aid SCOFIELD- "We're young, and we're just going to have to be patient," said coach Todd Jeffs after his team finished its first week of preseason basketball over the weekend. Emery dropped a pair on nonconference games to Spanish Fork, and to PleasEach game ant Grove, was played on the road. This week Emery will play a pair of games in Dixie. On Friday the Spartans will play Snow Canyon in a 2:30 p m ganm at Dixie College, and on Satur i period, hitting eight field goals but just one of four from the line. Senior Natalie Swasey, who had been scoreless since the first period, hit for seven points, including a and Monica Cox added a pair of field goals. Still, it was too little too late for Emery as it fell short of the win. Swasey led Emery in scoring with nine points while Bradley finished with eight. Against Virgin Valley, Emery had a much easier time. Seven players scored for Em-er- v in the first period as the Lady Spartans took a 16-and never looked back. 3 lead McKelle Stilson dominated the inside in the second period, scoring eight points to go with Bradley's four as Emery increased its lead to 33-- at the half. The Lady Spartans then coasted through the second h alf as coach Duane Merrell used his bench extensively. Nine of the Lady Spartans scored in the game with Stilson leading the way with 1 7. Also in double figures was Kristen Stilson with 11 5 First training Scofield State Park employees resulted in the saving of a life last September. Park Hanger Marc Marcroft and seasonal employees Sam and Roberta Jones and Lynn Archuleta have been recognized by the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation for their lifesaving efforts the evening of Sept. 11, 1994. John Christensen of Scofield That evening lost consciousness and began vomiting blood. Except for Marcroft, the Jones' and Archuleta, the nearest medical attention was in Price, where a Carbon County ambulance, over 40 minutes away, was dispatched to Christensen's home. The Price Public Safety dispatcher originally gave an incorrect address for Christensen, but the park employees, familiar with the area and the people who live there, were able to find the correct home, located in a wooded subdivision. Sam and Roberta Jones, certified Red Cross Emergency Responders, were the first on the scene, and began administrating first aid. Marcroft followed, as Archuleta provided first aid and comforted the family. The park personnel reestablished and maintained the victim's airway, levels of oxygen. Due to the contininsuring ued vomiting, the victim's airway required constant attention. Sam Jones and Marcroft were requested by Carbon County ambulance personnel to accompany them on the ride to Price, which they did, providing constant medical attention on the way. Upon arrival at Castleview Hospital physicians gave the victim a less than 25 percent chance of survival. Still comatose and in respiratory arrest, Christensen was later taken by Lifeflightto LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City where his condition improved. Christensen was released from the hospital Sept. 15 and sent home where he is expected to fully recover. Christensen is very thankful there were trained personnel so near, when the crisis arose. "My wife went to call Sam and Roberta Jones because she knew them and knew they were trained," Christensen said. "She couldn't re- ld Fishing report Following is the most cur- ing for a starting point, try the rent fishing report for the Hite Marina and the back of southeastern region. any canyon in the vicinity. Huntington Reservoir-Ban- k Good Hope Bay consistently fishermen have had good success with night crawlers, s silver Mepps, Jakes and Krocodiles. Some have reported good luck with worms hooke to chartreuse jig heads. One mgler reported doing well with a yellow-bodie- s gray hackle fly and bubble. Trollers have had luck with pop gear and a night crawler. Most tiger trout range 12 to 14 inches but are hefty and good fighters. The U.S. Forest Service asks that boaters carry all craft to the water. Driving to the shoreline is not permitted. Lake Powell- - Stripers are at a high level of activity as produces stripers. The back of Bullfrog, Halls Crossing and Slick Rock are worth a look. There will be stripers somewhere between Piute Canyon and Copper Canyon on the San Juan and in the backs of Escalante coves and canyons. Perhaps the most consistent fishing will be in the backs of the lower reservoir canyons, particularly Warm Creek, Navajo and Padre. For more information call the Lake Powell to boil, they will be vulnerable to most lures and presentations. Anchovies will catch more fish than anything else, but anglers have had luck by ers have had good success by trolling green, yellow and orange florescent Rapalas or flatfish. Fly fishermen have had good luck with brassy or pink shrimp nymphs. In October the DWR planted the reservoir with 100,000 fingerling cutthroat trout. Spin-a-lure- -- surface water temperatures have fallen into their preferred range. Even if the stripers fail lures casting shallow-runnin- g and Tasmanian (Zara Spook Devil), or by vertically jigging spoons and heavy jigs. If look hotline at Recapture Reservoir- - Heres some hot advice. Around 4,000 catchable rainbow trout were planted in October. Fishing should be excellent. Scofield Reservoir- - Boat- Goblin Valley is featured in Travel Council calendar School spirit during the basketball and wrestling seasons will be the focus of the Emery High cheerleaders. This year's cheerlead- ers are, front, left to right, Jaylene Fullmer, Natalie Stream and Andrea Bell. Next are Heidi Nelson, Kori Ward, Jodi Leamaster the reddish brown rock and of Cedar Breaks National Monument contrasting greenery to knee deep powder skiing amid a clear blue sky, Utah's natural colorful beauty is captured in the 22nd Utah Travel Council's Utah Scenic Calendar. "The 1995 calendar is an explosion of color which boats a variety of Utah landscapes from both known and little known attractions mixed throughout the calendar to provide a lovely contrast for each month," said Janice Carpenter, calendar coordinator for the Utah Travel Council. "The calendar relies on the keen eye and art judgment of 12 professional photographers combined, of course, with mother nature's contribution for the final touch on 17 exciting prints," said Carpenter. The cover photo is a unique view of Cedar Breaks National Monument which appears to have a golf course below it. The photo, taken by Larry Ulrich, overlooks the southeastern section of Cedar Breaks from above Highway 143 in Color Country. November has an eerie view at sunset of Castle Country's Goblin Valley State Park. Photographer John Telford captured the highlights of a golden sunset mixed with the browns and a hint of red of each goblin shaped statue. Other photos include sunrise over Island in the Sky in Canyonlands National Park, wild flowers in the Albion Basin of the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest, autumn d leaves of Logan Canyon, and Bryce Canyon SALT LAKE CITY- - From and Amber Grimm. Next are Molly Gordon, Rachelle Hansen and Catherine Spencer. Back is Sheila Powell. Not pictured is Ginny Rogers. ' V I " ' A- A--. - ! ft snow-cappe- National Park. Jf I V season are members of the Emery High PreDarinq for their drill team. They are, front row, left to right, School Spardettes Katherine Jensen, Brook Harrison, Heather Jorgensen, Amanda Next are Dana Tuttle Ashley Huntington and Angie Huntington. V i Deabenderfer, Cammie Bell, Jenie Bowden, Mindy Allred, Patricia Frandsen and Amber Stream. Next are advisor Cindy Chipman, Jacie Jensen, Vileena Begay, Olivia Lopez, Jeanna Jensen, Celeina Cullum and April Nielson. "We're very pleased and honored to have won two prestigious awards for our 1994 calendar," said Dean Reeder, Utah Travel Council director, "and we believe the 1995 calendar is another award winner." The awards, a first place "Gold Award" for best scenic photography and a "Merit Award" for best graphic design, were won in national and world calendar awards competition. The annual Utah Scenic Calendar is a popular gift item for any occasion and a perfect Christmas stocking stuffer. The calendars can be mailed anywhere. Each calendar is $9, but if 20 or more are ordered, the cost is just $5 each. Calendars are available at the Utah Travel Council at Council Hall on Capitol Hill, 300 North State Street in Salt Lake city, or at many book stores or gift the state. The calendars are popular and shops throughout are going fast. 801-538-10- ( |