Thursday, May 20, 1993 Messenger Page 6 Brody Keisel Archers compete in tournament named to Academic team All-St- ar a starter and letterman on Manti High Schools baseball team, has Acabeen named to the team demic baseball by the Utah High School Activities AssociaBrody Keisel, four-ye- ar All-Sta- te SORRY! Our photographer inadvertently took one shot of the Manti High School state championship tennis team last week that cut off one member of the team. Unfortunately, without noticing that fact, we selected that particular shot as the one we used. The player cut off the picture last week was Dustin Nell, far right, bottom row, who has been an oustanding player on the team this year. Thus, we are reprinting the picture, so that the team can be "complete". The names, as pictured are: front row; Martin Svekus, Scott Dyreng, Chad Cox, Dustin Barton, James Armstrong, Dustin Nell; second row; Nathan Cox, Justin Luster, John Rasmussen, Bruce Barton, Eric Peterson, Ben Madsen, third row; Coach Wilbur Braithwaite, Jeff Olsen, Ben Cook, Chris Nilsson, Richard Anderson, Ben Fore. Unavailable for picture: Preston Frischknecht, Robbie Johnson, Steven Ericksen, Corwin Willmore, Kris Jorgensen. Tumblers go to nationals The Top Notch Archers, from Sanpete County, recently competed in the annual Silver Dollar Invitational Shoot in Las Vegas, Nevada Approximately 360 archers shot 120 arrows for a possible score of 2,640. The targets varied in distance from 3 yards to 123 yards. Each target had a small silver spot, and contestants competed to hit the most spots. The local archers had 24 members in the event, and they won a trophy for the most members present, as well as a trophy for the most miles traveled. Winning first place prizes were Tracy Nunley, Lorrie Merriam, Caroline Burnham, winning the most spots was Sandy Nunley, second place awards were given to Shauna Thompson, Paula Brewer, Alex Burnham, Eloise Christensen, and third place honors went to Bruce Burnham and Heidi John- tion. Brody has a 3.9 grade point average. He has been accepted at the University of Utah and has been awarded the Utah Achievement Award at the University. Brody also received an academic scholarship at Snow College. Badgers close season by winning a doubleheader The Badger baseball team wrapped up their season a little late but on a positive note as they swept a double header from the College of Eastern Utah. Snow College had their games with Colorado Northwestern canceled by CNCC and their home games delayed by rain. t Tuesday the Badgers won then-lasgames of the season. This has been the theme for son. The club is announcing an open shoot on Sunday, May 23 starting at 10 a.m. at the mouth of the Willow Creek Canyon. The shoot is open to the public. There e will be 20 targets and 14 animal targets. The club plans to take off their sights and shoot instinctively - without sights anything can happen! i o' ' $ ' Pv y; v - v . . 4-- iS ' ' V a v j Windwalkers. V Andrea Buchanan, a daugh-terof- &A allace and Gail Buchanan; Alyssia Frischknecht, a daugh- Frischknecht; and Janey Ann Petersen, a daughter of Jim and Janice Petersei , have qualified for the national event after years of training and months of grueling competition. Their coach is Dian Olivers, Richfield, mentor of the Windwalker program. To qualify for the national championships, the Manti Windwalker members competed in several meets this year and were required to meet standards for their divisions in order to qualify for the San Diego meet. At the state meetNina placed t j ' BY MARIO CORONA r V,: ter of Fred and Shirley t'xf announces annual V' N graduation service i ' . t 'A " J M , " 1 a ' P Y - - Manti tumblers Janey Petersen, Andrea Buchanan, Alyssia Frischknecht and Nina Madsen, who will be attending the National Tumbling Competition in San Diego this July. first in her division and Andrea The girls will compete in the placed first in her division and Summer Games at Cedar City on also took first in June 23 and then it will be off for Alyssia and Janey Ann also qualiseveral days in San Diego. d. fied. Lady Badgers eliminated at national tournament in Kansas consolation bracket with a win. BY GARY CHIDESTER The Lady Badgers finished their season 1000 miles from home at the National Tourna- 1-- 0 ment in Hutchinson, Kansas Thursday with two straight 3-- 3-- 2. losses. Snow College had the bad luck of the tournament draw when they met Indian Hills, Iowa in the first game. The Warriors were ranked ninth in the nation and sent the Badgers into the over. Snow College went into the Templars are shut out in tourney semi -final round The Kanab Cowboys shut out the Manti Templars last Friday round of the 0 in the semi-fintournament state It was a pitching duel all the way. Larry Cox held the Cowboys to four singles. But they managed to turn them into three runs. The Kanab hurler held the Templars to an even measlier two singles. Allen Cox got one of them and Brandon Olson the 3-- other. Manti ended the season with a 14-- overall record and 3 in regular season play. The Templars lose six key players via the graduation route this year: Brandon Olson, Andy Cox, Steve Olson, Joe Jackson, Joe McCaul and Brody Keisel. al 6-- 5 , Brody Keisel, who was named academic, finished his high school career with a near 4.0 grade point average. all-sta- te tournament ranked ninth in the nation. Coach Mike Canales made The Lady Badgers met Spartanburg Methodist College in the consolation bracket and After spotting SMC a 0 lost Snow lead, College tried to come back and had the bases loaded in the top of the seventh inning. The Lady Badgers only scored two runs and their season was his fifth trip to the nationals in his sixth year as head coach of the Lady Badgers. Track team participates in state meet BY BRUCE JENNINGS Manti Highs track team was one of the also rans at the state track and field tournament at BYU over the weekend. Everyone who ran at State recorded their best times, so did the rest of the pack. In the girls division Melinda Meade placed third and Jennifer Aycock seventh in the 100 meter hurdles. Shannon Madsen claimed sixth place in the long jump. Melinda Meade finished in second place in the 300 meter hurdles in a time of 48.8, apparently a new Lady Templar record in Jeremiah Olsen and Oscar Lemus, students at Manti High School, have been chosen to participate in the Math and Science Initiative Project at the University of Wyoming. Jed and Oscar will be spending six weeks living on campus at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. They qualified to apply for the project because they are members of Educational Talent Search. During the six weeks they will have an opportunity to conduct field research in Wyomings scenic national parks and forests. They will participate in a variety of social, cultural and recreational activities. They will work with University of Wyoming faculty and scientists and gain computer experience. Also, they will choose a topic for an individual research project while they explore careers in the math and science fields. The Ephraim, LDS Institute is pleased to announce their annual commencement exercises on May 23, 1993, at 5:00 p.m. at the Institute building. There will be 234 participants who have completed requirements for either a 12 hour, 24 hour, or a 30 hour certificate. The local students participating this year in the exercises are: Moroni: April Aagard, Lynette Wilcox, Danielle Bradley; Mt. Pleasant: Brent R. Baxter, Bryant D. Buttars, Erick J. Christensen, Amelia Peel; Fairview: Andrea Bench, Dale B. Miner; Wales: Darlene Willey; Spring City: Eric Canfield, Tara Syme, Anna Lee Beck; Manti: Carrie A. Liddell, VickieE. Rawson, Dallas L. Walk, Jeffrey D. Adams, Jennifer Alder, Brian R. Cox, Shannon G. Roxanne Squire, Connie Mcarthur, Gunnison: Ruth Henrie, Bernadette Lund; Ephraim: Darla V. Schmidt, Debra Meade, Ruth Ogden, Bryan P. Rasmussen, Blake O. Hansen, Angela L. Anderson, Kristen Brenchley, Heather Stevens, James A. Christensen, publish wnkty lor Sanpt County, 19.00 ywr outskfo 8anpt County by Mmswv Inc., 35 8. Main, Manti, Utah 64642. At the end of the six weeks they will present their research at die MSIP Symposium. Oscar Lemus J. Crismon. Jeremiah Olsen Hoss Cartwright is now selling cars and trucks for Classic Chevrolet, Chrysler and Geo in Richfield! He would like to welcome all of his past customers to come by and see him, or call, toll The Templar boys placed in the money in two events. Steve Olsen took third and in the shot put and the 4x100 relay team came in seventh place. US PS f 32 61 9.00fyMT Insld e 4 Lance R. Mendenhall, Travis R. Shiftman, Richard A. Squire, that event The Manti Messenger fen Ephraim Institute ti H 41 V - -- 4, - recruit-ingforth- season by watchofbaseball games over ing plenty months. the next few 93-9- MHS students to participate in Math and Science Project life-siz- Manti will be represented at the National Power Tumbling Championship at San Diego on July 9 by several local this whole year," said Head Coach Robert Andersen. We get some momentum and then we cant play or practice because of the weather. It has been a disappointing year in that respect, but Tm glad to have had the opportunity to coach this team. Andersen will start Large, large selection Low, Low interest Credit approved over phone free at Hoss still lives in Ephraim, and can bring you cars to see nightly. Night phone is 283-408- 0. 2ndclaa postage paid at Manti, Utah. rejTj-ranaiiltpft- HresUHUD ttf tin Gtesrr OdimaaiKliitDta- - (ieifip isim, dfitiwcjstwan mss? i... t: iifi iEWfffe Sand addrasa changes to: Manti Masaangar, 35 8. Main, Manti, Utah 64642. The Ephraim Enterprise 61777-200publish ad weakly lor 6t 6.00yaar Insld Sanpete County, 610.00 year outside Sanpats County by Inc., 35 8. Main, Manti, Utah U8P8 2nd daaapoatoga paid at Manti, UtMi. Sand addrasa changes to: ipjlMRaa Ephraim Entarpitaa, 35 8. Main, Manti, Utah 64642. 1 I: