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Show a Sun Advocate team Union to fall Dinos undefeated Lady the action with a great spike and a gentle push to bring the The noisy, partiscore to san Dino crowd made a gallant effort to inspire the girls, but the stronger Union team pulled away by five, 12-- CHS finally pulled together to make a game of it, but the Lady Cougars never let down. Carbon pulled to within one at 1 with the help of some good serving by Jaimie Jorgensen, but they finally fell By LAYNE MILLER Sports editor The Carbon High School Lady Dino volleyball team fell to an undefeated Union team Tuesday night The strong Lady Cougar team had their way with Carbon in the first game and staged a great effort to capture the second game. 2-- 9-- 5. 0. 7. come-from-behi- 13-1- The Lady Dinos were behind early in the first game 1 until Nikki Barnes made several good spikes and returns to help pull the squad 3-- 15-1- The to within one point, short rally ran out of gas, however, and Union again took over to run the score to Carbon seemed to have it all together in the second game, and Union looked frazzled. The Dinos took the lead with the first score and kept up the pressure as they increased their lead to 1 It looked as clinch a would though they 3-- win until the Union coach called a timeout and made several substitutions. The Cougars began a small rally following the timeout, but it ended at three points when Myers again guided the ball into an empty spot on the floor to take the serve away. At that point Carbon seemed to run out of gas. Their returns either went out of bounds or the serves went astray. They were stuck at 12 points until Laura Frandsen served an ace to make it But they werent able to add to it. Union took charge and added four points eventually, to take the win Carbon is 5 in region play with the next game tonight (Thursday) at 6 p.m. 2. 9-- 3. Junior standout Stacie 1. 13-1- 15-1- 3. 3-- 1-- 4. Myers muscled her way into 1. Green River baseball team goes to region undefeated The Green River High team has gone School baseball 16-- 0 in region play and begins the quest for the state champ- ionship by playing in the four-tearegion playoff today (Thursday). m According to head coach Dale Richards, the Pirates have an excellent opportunity to take the state title, as they have defeated last years title winner, Enterprise. The region tournament is a battle to determine the top two squads out of the four qualifiers. The two winners from the games today will head to the state championship tournament next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10 and 11 at BYU. The winners from Thursdays games will meet Friday to determine who goes into the state contest in first and second from the region. Richards said the five senior players on the team are averaging .426 and the juniors are hitting .416 for the year. The ace pitchers are Tom Hughes, who has pitched a three-hittplus a in the Pirate win over Enterprise, and Greg Parsons, who has matched the record set by Hughes. Richards said Parg sons is also the hitter. He is averaging .436 this year, He said. Team members for Green River are: seniors Tom Hughtwo-hitt- er During the year the Pirates victims included Panquitch, Mount Vernon Academy, Wendover, St. Josephs, Rowland Hall, Piute, Escalante, Tabiona, Wayne and Bryce Valley. er athletic banquet set CEU team-leadin- The College of Eastern Utah athletic banquet will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Elks Club. es, Greg Parsons, Jason Anderson, Don Meadows and Richey Hansen; juniors Gary Quarnberg, Tyler Bastian, Rylan Shorts, Kevin Maxfield and Doug Richards; sopho- mores - to CEU coach Dave Paur, the banquet will feature Rick According and fund-rais- er Majerus, head basketball coach from the University of Bryan Meadows, Jeremy Hansen, Brady Row-leKip Jewkes and Chris Gardner; freshmen Jeremy Anderson, Von Bowerman and Derek Wetherington. y, Utah. Cost for the event is $15 for singles, $25 for couples. Moretti named DWR head for southeast region of Utah Miles Moretti has been named to fill the position of southeast regional supervisor for the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). The position, vacated by John Livesay, involves supervision of wildlife, fishery and law enforcement programs for the largest geographical region of the state, encompassing Eastern Utah from Carbon County to San Juan County. Morettis appointment represents a shift in DWR philosophy from a strict sportsman orientation to one which embraces the concerns and interests of the non- hunting public as well. According to Provan, Miles exemplifies the kind of management style the division A STATEMENT OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT $1,000 minimum deposit Unlimited withdrawals and deposits Interest compounded dally Deposits Insured to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. Deposit $1,000 In a Money Market Account at any U.S. Bank and watch your money grow at the lnterst rate of 8 Interest, though, isnt all thats extraordinary about U.S. Bank. When you save with U.S., your accounts are INSURED up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Rjt change drat of every month. After Kate good through December 3 1, 1989 We think you'll find U.S. Bank the most interesting financial institution in Utah. Quite modestly, we think we're just enough to make a statement like that. 7 X U.S, BANK rots dr U.S. Bank of Utah S. Bancorp Company Membof FDC. Equal Opportunity Lender. A U Price Branch 494 E. Main 6 Price, Utah 84501 637-735- Ote cunwMy )duM Mol any. Wwl oHom Jortai, lojev In Orm. M LA Anwlcin Fort and Cr. ftljham Ci needs at this time. He has the qualities needed to win public support. Moretti described his biggest challenge as maintaining a balance between the regions economic development and wildlife resource needs. He expressed the hope that wildlife issued could be resolved to promote both recreational opportunities and economic growth. When asked about his priorities, Moretti replied, I want to improve communications with the public, and be available for resolving conflicts where they arise. Concerning the direction his administration will take, Moretti said, The division wants to emphasize as well as consumptive uses of wildlife. Wildlife must be seen as benefiting the whole community. The value of as a revenuegenerating commodity has been underrated. Hunting wildlife and fishing will not be but more atten- -' tion will be given to provid-in- g wildlife viewing opportunities. Morettis experience with DWR dates back to 1975. He has worked in both aquatic and terrestrial wildlife management capacities. Most recently, Moretti served as e manager for the southeast region prior to his non-gam- appointment as regional supervisor. Moretti received his bachelor of science degree in wildlife management from Utah State University in 1976 and his master of science degree from Brigham Young University in 1979. He and his wife, Julie, have two children, Ashley and Erin, and make their home in Price. |