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Show Pep n Rastus Competition On Tap for Friday Night North Sanpetes Hawks swoop down on the Manti Armory for the colorful Pep 'n Rastus basketball game with the Templars. Much besides basketball should catch the sports fans eye in this encounter. Steve Ericksens pep bank and Miss Shirley Florences drill team will provide added interest to the renewal of this traditional revalry. Coach John Ericksen has a team that opened the season with a victory over Lehi, the defending AA champs, now coached by Russell Felt, the head basketball mentor of the Pioneers. Since that opening loss the Pioneers have had a successful with their latest win coming last week at the expense of East Carbon. Several seniors add knowhow to the North Sanpete attack. They are Ted Seely, a 0 guard who was an football performer; Rick Gun-dranother guard who is one of the best pure shooters in the region; Barry Olsen, a 3 forward who is rapidly developing into an exceptional cornerman; Chad Larsen, a 0 southpaw forward who plays much taller than he measures, and Lynn Rasmussen, who holds down the middle at Likely to see considerable action are Jeff Jorgensen, and senior Kevin Jensen, Game times are 5:45 and 7:30 p.m. The Templars spoiled Gunnisons perfect 0 record last Thursday in a home game by defeating the Bulldogs In the third quarter a strong defensive effort by MHS slowed g down the Gunnison five, limiting the Bulldogs to only 8 points. In the meantime the Templars hit for 21 points, many from inside the sticky Gunnison zone defense. The five starters scored well for MHS. Dave Miller hit for 17; Doug Nielsen, 14; Kirk Abeg-gle13; Mike Cox, 8, and Kay Thomson, 6. Thomson, a defensive standout, played another scrappy floor game, staying with Gunnisons excellent guard, Brent After the Sanpete game the Templars play at San Juan January 14, and Moab January 15 before coming home to meet Juab at the Armory on Jan. 28. 0 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- Intercollegiate Rodeo Set For Jan. 14, 15 The Snow College Rodeo Club will sponsor Intermoun- tain Association of Collegiate Rodeo competition at Ogdens Golden Spike Arena Jan. 14 and 15. Broken Diamond Rodeo, Solmis, Calif., will provide the stock and make arrangements for the clowns and the side shows. Arrangements for the rodeo have been by Snow Rodeo Club president John Roberts, team captain Kevin Sweat and faculty adviser Thomas Boyer. Mr. During the year, Roberts said, every college in our region junior, technical and four-yea- r institutions will sponsor a rodeo. He added that individual and team points will be awarded at each rodeo and at the end of the season the high point performer in each event will go to the National Collegiate Rodeo Championship in Bozeman, Mont. 8-- By William T. Ylvisaker Good Living Probably nothing illustrates better the progress in the level of living in America than the increase in life expectancy. n, finest defensive game of the year. Nielsen and Miller worked hard to control the boards and came up with 15 and 13 rebounds, respectively. Both also played tough inside defense. Gunnison committed 16 turnovers, while MHS had 11. Shooting percentages favored the Templars, who shot 38 the the first half and 46 second. The Bulldogs hit 33 and Paul Monson, Rod Rowley, Daryl McBride, Allan Hatch, Ron Nielsen, Brad Beazer and Kyle Rowley all saw duty in the game. Quarter scores were and 40. 13-1- 27-2- 3; 48-3- 1 63-4- 7. 1 800. the life expectancy at birth in the U.S. was 35 years of age, today it is over 70. A GOOD UFE-- ln In 1800 the average life expectancy at birth in this country was only 35 years of age! By 1865, it had increased to 40; by 1919 it was 50, and today, it is over 70. This is due to the vast change in the way we live: great advances in medical science, better diet, better sanitation, and more healthful clothing and houses. This is only part of what our free enterprise system has accomplished, a system that has helped make us the healthiest, richest and most dynamic country in the world. Mr. Ylvisaker is Chairman of Gould Inc., a company that services growing markets around the world with a wide range of products. Come Home To Interstate. Solesmen: JERRY & MARY BRADLEY ljTnir Phone: after 1 3 p.m. HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes FAMILY MOVIE Sponsored by Manti South Ward Boy Scouts January 7 The Snow College Badgers open the ICAC campaign in games on the road this week with a successful 12-preseason record behind them. Two of the three losses came by three points or less. 3 The Badgers have two tough league games this week. They play Friday night at CEU and Saturday night at Rangley. Coach Abegglen would be delighted with a sweep of these two road games to start the There is conference season. excellent balance in teams in our conference this year, noted Abegglen. It will be a dog fight all the way. Looking further ahead, the Badgers come back January 14 and 15 to play home games against Utah Technical College and Ricks. Their most recent wins came at Colorado Springs, where they were one of four teams on the El Paso County Holiday Tournament. The Badgers ran away from Colorado Mines in the first game and then edged the championship game 91-5- 69-6- Personality Profile Les Anderson Has Many Years of Service to Wildlife Editors note: This is one of series of articles offering short profiles of the members of Utahs policymaking Wildlife Board. The Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources has published a profile of Leslie J. Anderson, Manti, a member of Utahs Wildlife Board, in its monthly publication, Wildlife Report. In recognition of long years of ment in the western states. He stated, Utah does not have to sportsmen in Utah, Mr. Anderson was appointed to the Wildlife Board in 1973. He represents District 4, which includes Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne counties on the board. His interest in wildlife began as a boy. As a young man he did some of the early planting of fish in Twelve Mile, Six Mile and Manti Canyons. He remembers carrying fish in in cans to some of the more inaccessible locations. He was instrumental in getting the fish ponds established in Six Mile Canyon and raising the dam at Yearns to make it a good fishing impoundment. I hope I helped to promote the idea that the sportsmen couldnt simply take from our wildlife resources, but had an obligation to help establish, conserve and promote those resources, he says. Anderson is a native of Manti, Utah, where he currently lives with his wife, Iris. In 1930, he began work with the United States Post Office, from which he eventually retired in 1965. In the interim, Anderson served in both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force. Interestingly enough, he retired from the service as a Lieutenant Colonel. The Board member indicates he cannot remember a time when he was not interested in the welfare of the states wildlife. He has been a member g Wildlife of the entered before he since Group the service and was active in the Utah Wildlife Federation for some dozen or more years after his return from World War II. He has also been involved in civic activities, church, the Lions Club, the American Legion and served as the mayor of Manti for eight years. Anderson said the time he has spent on the Wildlife Board has given him the opportunity to learn a great deal about wildlife and wildlife manage Manti-Sterlin- Leslie J. Anderson take a back seat in wildlife management to any western state. On the whole, all of the western states have a good grasp on the situation and Utah, in my opinion, is one of the leaders of the group. On the future of wildlife in Utah, Anderson said, I am not particularly worried about wildlife in Utah because I have seen the dedication, knowledge and competence of our wildlife managers. Of course, there are challenges and areas for concern, but I believe we have good people in charge. The junior member of the Wildlife Board concluded, I appreciate working with the other board members. They are very competent individuals. I have also been pleased to see a smooth transition of leadership in the division. We owe a debt of gratitude to Bud (Phelps) but Don Smith is also very capable. The community forums were a good starting point, and I think the sportsmen are better informed because of them. How Little Things Can Really Mean A Lot Adalts - Stadaatt (11.18) ChiUr$n(10 and 1 .00 andar)50 Today microfilm, a highly developed and special class of film which faithfully reproduces documents or computer data in reduced form, is used in over 200 different industries, as well as by government, schools and libraries. Microfilm systems allow ou to save money on the rising costs of paper. Fourteen hundred pounds of paper will fi' in your hand as 5 pounds o microfiche. mss 0PEM Manti South Ward Cultural Hall Boy Scoots or at tho Popcorn and Candy Available Door Marc X - Christie Bunnell, Morris Bunnell, 176, 170; Reed Collard, 211. Mamas & Papas - Clifford Jorgenson, 161; Renon Daniels, 177, 213, 541 series. Physical Splits - Bob Brock, 178, 188, 167, 533 series; Darla Roberts, 167. 176; The following scores were recorded in Pleasant Valley League play Dec. 28: Lost Won Hayes Bs Dittos Marc X Deuel Builders ... .... ... .... Picc-A-Dill- y 15 5 13 7 11 9 9 10 11 10 Nip & KMTI Regular gas only at reduced prices. Gas available 24 hours a day in emergencies. Regular hours 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. MANTI MOTEL 445 No. Main . 21 2190 series; Rollettes, 762, 2150 series; Hot Shots, 740. High games of 160 and over were: Bette Jensen, 202, 188, 540 series; Mary Jean Daniels, 192; Cathy Jensen, 184, 175, 518 23 33 36 29 41 829, 167, 166, 517 series; Christie Bunnell, 182, 167, 498 series; Donna Nunley, 180; Joyce Parry, 178; Gloria Johnson, 174; Treasure Swensen, 171; LaDawn Ray, 170; Darlene Blackham, 170; Ruby Nunley, 169; Fran Rowe, 168; Lois Hammond, 166; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 164; Lila Phillips, 162. - Manti 678 Gunnison The Adventures of the ... .... O. WSJmSS rum? OPEN THE DOOR TO NEW Manufacturing. Ephraim residents or parents willing to work in the program as coaches or as assistants are asked to contact Phil Murray immediately. BUSINESS Moot R. ARTHUR Advertise! DU8S PACIFIC INTERNATIOlW. IHTERPRTSES MC. KUASE. Show Tima: 7:00 p.m. Maintain healthier livestock this winter and cut mortality rates with products like these at all IFA Stores. SUCKLE NURSING Husky Heifers in six months with only three 50- pound bags of ALBERS CALF MANNA and one or IFA Milk bag of REPLACER, plus hay and grain. LAND-O-LAKE- S Calves will: - wean earlier - - double theirrumen size in 56 days increase their capacity to handle roughage The plastic nipple bottles hold the warm fluid at a more constant temperature, Heifers: - mature faster for earlier breeding - go into the milking even cold weather. The inverted bottle lets ingredients flow down, and the heads-u- p feeding results in better nutrition for the stream earlier - maintain higher milk production longer Land O Lakes Milk Replacer is more profitable than ever. Every bag you feed replaces about 500 pounds of whole milk at about 13 the cost. It all adds up to better profitability. Albers Calf Manna 50 lbs. $8.55 in calf with no waste. $2.10 each $11.10 for 6 All Land O Lakes Milk Replacer 50 lbs. $14.30 prices effective Jan. Calf Scours Treatment (medicated) plus Milk Replacer IFA introduces another new Land O Lakes Product to aid in calf health problems. CMR-Plcontains high levels of Neomycin, Oxtetracycline, Vitamins and Milk Replacer. Electrolytes. And it has an With CMR-Plu- s, farmers can cope effectively with the problem of calf scours. ADVANTAGES OF CMR-PLUHelps calf retain body fluids with electrolytes Excellent scours preventative us All-Mi- lk S: All-mi- lk product Easy to use Packaged for a three-da- y treatment period Double NRC Vitamin levels Foil package for long shelf life 55C per packet Six pack $3.00 If IFA you can depend on it. sells it American Fork, Utah Loa, Utah 1 28 N 1st West. 80 South Mam, 836-283- 1 Cedar City, Utah Logan, Utah 2 N 200 West. 2355 No Mam. Delta, Utah Ogden, Utah 498 W Mam. 1375 Wall A ve , Draper, Utah Payton, Utah 1045 E 12400 South. 571 - 0125 57 W 1st North. Preston, Idaho Ephraim, Utah 303 So. State. (208) South Hwy 89, Price, Utah 240 W 1st North, Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South. Richfield, Utah 448 E. 1st South. Riverton, Utah 1860 W 12600 So 9 1 2 Roosevelt, Utah Off West .Hwy 40. Satina, Utah South Hwy 89. St. George, Utah 310 Industrial Rd , 0 1 . 2 1 1 Salt Lake City, Utah 2 1800 So West Temple. Soda Springs, Idaho P O. Box 776. (208) 6 Spanish Fork, Utah 8 Cannery Road, Tremonton, Utah 9 241 So 3rd West, Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 89 South Salma. 529-748- 1 a cat,CS.l. Don't Risk Lower Livestock Profits! nd 774, 819, series; Renon Daniels, 184, Star Theatre 5 11 Physical Splits 11 5 Travel Inn 160 of over and High games were: Hayes Bs - Darrell Hayes, Construction, Pacific Trail, Carlisle Manufacturing, the Ephraim Lions and L&M Service, series; Strikettes, 774, 765, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. .... 2422 13 20 High teams were: Snappy Service - 788, 782, 2312 series; Strikettes, 776, 741, 2219 series; KMTI, 760, 2111 series; Hot Shots, 742, 755, 2191 series. Scores over 160 were: Snappy Service - Bette Jensen, 204; Cathy Jensen, 187; Renon Daniels, 169, 163; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 164, 161. Strikettes - Treasure Swenson, 199, 161, 501 series;Chris- - Sevy, 169, 160. Mamas & Papas - Clifford Jorgenson, 160; Renon Daniels, 185; 179, 226, 590 series. Physical Splits - Bob Brock, 196, 163. The following scores were recorded Dec. 21: Lost Won 14 2 Hayes Bs 11 5 Deuel Builders 7 9 Dittos 7 9 Marc X 7 9 6 10 Mamas & Papas Picc-A-Dil- .... Tucs Ups & Downs . . 18 Cow Palace Lanes 15 Picc-A-Dil- Jim Sorensen, Dean Lund, Gary Lyon, Glen Allred and Steve Conner. Others will no doubt be involved. In past years some of the financial sponsors have included Manti Jaycees, Cox Lost Won . . 43 36 35 33 . . 22 20 ... .... Snappy Service Rollettes Hot Shots Strikettes Collard, 184; Ada Collard, 170. Deuel Builders - Kerry Deuel, 165. - Gary Ray, 175; Cathy Jensen, 166, 168; Wayne g following scores were recorded Dec. 27: The following scores were recorded in Bowlerette Ladies League Dec. 20: Reed 182; 162. The Travel Inn - Larry Ray 192, 164, 503 series; Gary Jorgenson, 191, 170. 11 9 Mamas & Papas 11 6 Travel Inn 14 6 Travel Inn 15 5 Physcial Splits 160 over and of High games were: Hayes Bs - Lucille Hayes, 186; Larry Brunson, 206. Dittos - John Daniels, 168; Kent Jorgenson, 190, 199, 189, 578 series. Marc X - Christie Bunnell, 177, 205, 198, 580 series; Morris Bunnell, 2 tie Bunnell, 179, 170, 164, 513 series; Kathy Sorensen, 171; Nancy Wernz, 161. Darlene Ups & Downs Wintch, 192. Hot Shots - Gloria Johnson, 180; Becky Duncan, 174. KMTI - Ruby Nunley, 169; Karen Nell, 164. Cow Palace Lanes - Sheila Robertson, 163; Donna Nunley, INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES GAS PUMPS Family Ticktt: 10.00 far all 15 Moviat g ed a camera to photograph checks on microfilm so that the bank could prove changes against customer accounts. SELF- - SERVICE -- 75 Ephraim-Manti-Sterlin- area. For many the program has been years organized as a youth service project by the Utah National Guard. The Manti unit has been in the program from the onset. Through this activity a large number of youngsters have learned the fundamentals of the game while benefiting from the physical benefits of exercise and the social growth from belonging to a team. Although the major aim of the program is to supply a recreational base for youth, many graduates of the program have gone on to play on their junior high, high school, church and college teams. A former Bantam player, Jim Ericksen, for example is the starting center at Weber State College and recently made the Far West Classic Team at Portland, Ore., along with three U.S. Olympic stars. It wasnt too far back that Bantam coaches in Ephraim were showing Jim how to dribble the ball. The Bantam age deadline is Sept. 1. Boys who turn 11 before Sept. 1 are eligible. If a boy turns 14 after Sept. 1 he is also eligible. The program is designed for ages 11,12 and 13. Boys in the area are currently registering and preparing for play. On Jan. 8 at the Armory they will be in combined practice starting at 2 p.m. Some of the adults who are involved in setting up the program and working with the boys are Ken Howell, Steve In 1926, one bank had a big reason to exalt smallness. One of its employees invent- Our -- 179; Margaret Brunson, 173; Larry Brunson, 186. Deuel Builders - Bob Sevy, 170, 175. Dittos - John Daniels, 180, 175, 180, 535 series; Cathy Daniels, 173. Frischknecht, Gary Madsen, AND SAVINGS ADMISSION: the in Thursday, January 6, 1977 Page Messenger Bantam Basketball is getting underway Manti-Sterlin- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "TARZAM" Tkkits Avaikbla from Snow Badgers Open ICAC Campaign service to wildlife and to 63-4- Nielsen. Abegglen had his O Sipir,ils Bantam Basketball |