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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, November 26. 1986, Athletes honored at Union's fall banquet Union High School held their fall athlete banquet and honored a number of athletes who were outstanding in the Cougars fall teams. Players on the football, volley-ba- ll and cross country teams were honored Tuesday night at the school cafeteria. Each head coach told about their individual aeamna and the respect they havis for their players. Some went further and honored for their play and leadership in the Cougars 6th place state finish in Volleyball. Head Coach Kayla Walker said those three were the backbone on the ball dub. She said because of the inexperience of some younger players, Collett, Draper and Dye pulled together to show the players the finer intricacies of the game. awarded the outstanding 1986 players. Eddie Samuels, the Cougars senior QR, was chosen player of the year for the. Cougars State Quarter final Besson. Coach Paul Maggio told the crowd of 90 that Samuels was a great player who would have been difficult to replace. He alao said Samuels had thleadership qualities roughout the season. Yvonne Collett, Shanna Draper and Raquel Dye were the ladies F.rikka Collins, sophomore, was the outstanding runner for the Cougars Cross Country team. Head Coach ViAnn Prestwich ' said Collins had a lot of heart and desks this seaaon and she did well for the Cougars. Besides these four awarded, there were other players who recognition. For football, received captains praised were Bertosh and' Samuels; team Phillip best defensive player Ray Farnsworth and offensive player eras Martin Locke: most improved Troy Reidhead and best gnat' 'A' League games and standings in R&R Morrill 13-1- 15-1- 1. 3. . 15-1- 8, s - & 15-1-1. 15-- 9 were Terry Kulland, eight points, for R&R's win and Michelle Morrill, also with eight points, for 15-1- 1. 15-- 3 Propane played Seeley and and won High point servers in this game and Eagles, High point server for Sun Oil was Cheryl Betts with 10 points and Doreen Cuch and Ann Brock for the Eagles, with six points. The Eagfes won their game 5 with R&J Service and High point server for the winners was Yolie Mahkewa, with 13 points, and Joan Pickup for the losing team, with 14 points. RaNaes also played R&J Serand 15-vice and beat than Shelly Neilsen served 11 points to take the high point honors of the game for RaNae while Debra Nelson was high point server for R&H with three points. Deeles beat both Gardner Dodge.,, and Palmers in their Gardner Dodge gameaIlMy beat with Debbie 2 and 15-server the point high Hoopes with 18 points and Julie Seeley the high point server for Gardner's with nine. They then 15-1- 1, along with team managers and statisticians. 7. prints. 1 15-- 6 te took 15-- the Seeley & Morrill team. Row Valley played Sun Oil and . Bow and Valleys Tammie Mecham waa high point server with 11 points and Sun Oils Lisa Stubba served ten prints. Bonn Electric beat Palmers 8 with Lisa and Tire, Young, of Boren, serving nine won 15-1- 15-- 15-1- 3. 0 15-1- 1; prints and Cheryl Cox, from Palmers, serving eight points to take the high print serving honors. The full standings of the league have Bow Valley and Deedles tied, Gardner with 1 record in second. Sun Oil with a 2 record in third, R&R Propane and The Fagles tied with 3 records in fourth, Boren Electric at the 500 next -- with. mark of 2-Seeley & Morrill both with 5 and Service R&J records and Palmers Tire both in the cellar with identical records of 0-- no or sanctioned feeding of deer or elk in Utah this winter, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Assistant Director Homer Stnpley. Hardware RanThe ch near Hyrum in Cache County, state-operat-ed when several hundred elk are fed each winter to keep them away from agricultural irtu, ia the only ' exception to the rule. Stapley, who oversees the statea big game management program, aye winter feeding will likely not be necessary this winter, and isnt a good idea even in severe winter conditions. Our policy is that we dont feed big game animals during avenge winters. Its Just not good wildlife management technique for long-termanagement," the Aasia-taDirector said. He added that feeding programs. nt m . by PhU Douglass DWR information officer Fishing the Green River below Flaming Gorge Reservoir can be writing, but it can alao be dangerous. Four people lost their lives in 1986 in drowning accidents on the river. Unscheduled water releases through the dams power generating turbines make the level of the river very unpredictable. Shore fishermen in waders are most susceptible to the dangers of a rapidly rising river. The river can rise so quickly that they may not have time to get out of the near urban areas such as the Wasatch Front, create man eohre. Some of1 problems than they problems are: high animal tress, alteration of wintering those habitat damage, Increased vulnerability to dinaue, and habits, hnir-aaame- by people and domestic dogs. Stapley noted that some local groups may be aoKriting money to fond a big game feeding program this winter. We just eant sanction that kind of thing. The real reason we get into problems with wintering Mg game ia because much of their traditional winter range ia gone or badly overgrazed. If people really want to help there wiimia, they should spend their money to buy or rehabilitate more winter range, he concluded. Colorado mainstream - 170 with the aggregate t of 18.2 million into lake Powell - 166 percent Reservoir storage in the major percent, volume acre-fee- water before their waders fill with water and theyre swept downstream. High water also submerges rocks and logs which pose a hidden hazard to those who raft or float the river. Many people believe that, once waders become filled with water, the situation ia hopeless. Not sol Thera are several steps a person can take to improve his chances of survival in such a situation. The first and most important step is to be prepared, both mentally and physically. Luck favors a prepared mind. Mental preparation begins with knowing become an excellent flotation device. A belt placed around the top of the waders can also be effective in trapping air. 722-513- four-yea- - Zola Spencer accompanied her son Mr. end Mrs. Glen Spencer and four children and a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell of Vernal, went to Magna Sunday November 16 to be in attendance for a missionary farewell at the Spencer Ward to honor Darren Spencer, Zola's grandson, after which his parents Rawlin and Barbara Spencer served a buffet luncheon at their home for 70 people. Darren entered the MTC November 19, and will go to Phildelphia. o The let Ward Mutual and their leaders sponsored their annual Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday evening November 18. The youth delivered six dinners to the homes of those who were unable to attend. Invited to the dinner was the Bishopric and their wives, widows end singles in the ward over 30 years of age. A program was presented with a skit from each class in the mutual Sherril Collett and Jana Pinker and children of Manila visited with their grandmother Ddma Long on Saturday. Wayne and Jeanie Baatian took a ride up to the Mountains last week to see the elk. They stated there was a large group of them and it waa a beautiful sight. , TheMilky Way Galaxy has about 100 billion stars, is 100,000 across, but only a few hundred Storm Doors & 85 Off Storm Windows ta Existing Window 25 Off i i AH Prices Good Thru November 29th reservoirs above Lake Powell ia 7.15 million acre feet, 91 percent of capacity and 126 percent of average. Storage in Like Powell is 23.36 million acre feet, 93 percent of capacity and 600,000 acre feet higher than a year ago at this time. The six reservoirs of the Salt River Project have 1.58 million acre feet of storage at 78 percent of capacity, very similar to last year on October 1. Interior Storm Window ADD STORMS TO THE INSIDE MU DECORATED HOLIDAYS four-yea- r 5-- 5 1 NEWS runoff r d Zola Spencer Only minor flooding was It was tbs four experienced. consecutive .year with flows in excess of 150 percent of normal. This period of 1983 to 1986 is period of record in the Upper Colorado, dating back to 1906. The runoff volume exceeds the record, 1920 to previous t million at 1923, by Lake Powell. Of particular concern were the high runoff volumes in the Upper Green River watershed in Wyoming, where the peak flow through Fontenelle Reservoir of 20,000 cfe was the highest since 1918. Streamflow volume percentages for the water year were very imilar on the major tributaries: 161 percent, Green San Juan River - 169 percent and the water-fille- Phone News Items 1984. the highest in Swimming waders is strenuous but not impossible. Chest waders filled with water weigh only about twelve pounds. The weight, if the swimmer is in good shape, can be handled with effort Practice these methods in a swimming pool with a life guard present so you can know exactly what your abilities are. By knowing what you can do. and being aware and prepared for danger, The Green River will continue to be an exciting and safe place to visit NEOLA 5-- Runoff above normal on Upper Colorado Runoff over the Upper Colorado Basin during 1986 waa above normal - including much of Utah - exceeding the runoff volume of 1985, but below the volumes experienced in 1983 and Waders in Green River can be safe 5-- specially state-authoris- The ability to reason could quickly be wept away with Green River water temperatures ranging from a winter low of 39 degrees to a summer high of just 55 degrees. In an emergency, stay calm and follow these steps: the simplest and easiest methods of wader safety ia to trap air pockets already in the waders by drawing the knees toward the chest and allowing the inflated waders to raise to the surface and do the work. Dont fight the current. If the waders fill too quirkly. there are still alter- natives. Try to remove the waders. Take a deep breath, then submerge and peel the waders off from top to bottom, one leg at a time. By lifting the top of the waders above the surface for a moment, air can be "splashed into them. When placed between the legs, the inflated waders that the danger exists. 5-- State says 'no deer feeding this winter' Then will be Union High held their fall athletic banquet and chose outstanding players among the three fall sports: cross country, volleyball and football. Winning the cross country was Erika Collins, volleyball winners were Yvonne Collett, Raquel Dye and Shanna Draper, football outstanding player was Eddy Samuels. The banquet was held last Tuesday night. Another one is expected in the spring. GREAT ATHLETES Ivie. Also praised in the banquet waa the cheerleaders Palmers by the scora of 15-- 5 and High point servers in that game were Karen Ward, for Deedles, with 12 points and Paula Duncan, for Palmers, with four The Roosevelt Womens "A league volleyball is underway and the first results are in. As of November 20, the standings have Bow Valley and Deedles tied for first place with records. Gardner identical 6-Dodge ia second followed by Sun Oil in third, R&R Propane and The Eagles tied for fourth. The games reported for November 20 had Skin Oil over the hitter was Tommy Olsen. The seniors who received letters were: Bret Nielsen, Lynn Abplanalp, Troy Marx, Scott Muirhead, Buff Harmston, Phillip Bartosh, Martin Locks, Marc Troy Crosier, Lance Nrilson, Reidhead, Dave Thompson, Mike liorrocks, Steve Adamson, Todd Handy, Devere Hunt, Ray Farnsworth, Robert Buchanan, Randy Farnsworth, Eddie Samuels and Andy Yergensen. Juniors: Tommy Olsen, Charles Taylor, Shaun Buchanan, Jimmy Wymer, Bryan Pectol, Trent Nelson, Steve Burton, Donnie Brown, Kelly Smith, Trent Larsen. Sophomores: Jimmy Smith and Westley Kroon. Maggio addad it was a big accomplishment for sophomores to become lettermen. Volleyball letter recipients were Christina Ashmore, Yolonda Collett. Yvonne Collett, Shanna Draper, Raquel Dye, Raeleen Fausett, Liz Harmon, Susanna McKinnon, Suxi Nielson, Rachael Skinner, Melody Pittman, Toqja Snow and Shawna Wintarton. In Cross Country Mike Ivie was awarded moat improved and the letter awards were given to Larry Colton, Chris Riser, Terry Lister, Carl Shupe, Roxanne Kettle, Erikka Collins, Kym Riser, Richard Nay and Mika Page 13 arie-fee- nimJivuiauTMCiuuii.TiKxiff Ml urns PQIUT&GLASS |