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Show Badgers Point to Last Home Game O SjpaDIPtts Competition Keen for Pep n Rastus Dolls Tonight, Thursday, Feb. 13th at 7:30 in the Armory, MHS and North Sanpete will compete in basketball for the traditional dolls and Pep n Rastus more. In the event MHS can get the win they will be 5 for league play. Emery now 4 must yet play powerful Richfield at Richfield and dangerous Juab at Nephi to complete their season. A glance tells that these statistics will tell the tale for second place and a state tournament berth. John Ericksen and his crew would like the win with equal intensity for it would probably give them a berth in the Region VII Tournament. This tournament will involve eight teams with the Region Trophy as the prize. North Sanpete edged MHS at Mt. Pleasant on January 15 in e a game. It was a storybook finish for the Wasps and a tough loss for the TemStarters for Sanplars, pete all season have been four seniors--Blain- e and Buchanan at guards and Mike R:rd and Kent Johansen at forwards. Tall David Blackham, a center, is the lone junior and he is a good one in the middle. Although the Hawks have lost more than they have won this season, many of their defeats have been close and they have often outscored their opponents from the field. This promises to be an exciting game. An inspired rally by the Red 57-4- 18-1- 7-- 6-- 35-3- clutch shooting of sophomore Doug Nielsen and junior Steve Conner. They ended up with 16 and 19 points respectively, most coming in the second half. A fine floor game was likewise turned in by young Kirk Abegglen, only a ninth grader. Veteran Clark Barton and Mike Conner triggered the defense, both contributing greatly with general play. Junior John Ericksen held Juabs excellent postman, Mike Jones, in check during the first quarter as both teams displayed sticky defer:.-.e- . Also seeing varsity action were veteran guard Dave Cjt-ei- i and junior Don Olcenter. Playing sen, a 62 a great game for the Wasps was heady guard Lynn Hansen who hit for 14 and Jones chipped in 18. Normally high scoring Ken Gee was limited to 4 by double-overtim- 62-6- 0. left-hand- Mike Conner. Coach Glen Goodwins J.V. continued their winning ways 9 with a ten point win. The J.V. game Thursday starts at 5:45 p.m. Another home game will be Thursday, Feb. 20 with Dugway. 49-3- ICAC Wrestling Championships To Be Determined in Meet open Thursday afternoon at 1 in Snow gym. The finals will get underway at 9 that evening. Ticket prices are $1.00 per session, or $1.50 for the two sessions, for adults, 50 cents per session for students. Snow will be represented in all divisions, Slaugh said. His with the best performers records to date are Ed Romero, 126 pounds, with an 3 record, and Larry Tadehara, heavyBoth are weight, who is from Salt Lake City. Two American Fork wrestlers will also be competing for the Badgers in the 134 pound class, and Bern Cook, 150 y, 8-- Friday and Saturday nights for the last time this season. The Dixie College Rebels will come to Snow gym Friday night, with tip-o- ff at 7:30, and the action is apt to be hot and heavy between a couple of old-tifoes. Both the Badgers and the Rebels are now in the middle of the ICAC pack and would like to move toward the front, although niether has much hope n 74-6- 6-- 8, 6-- 3, 6-- 8, Ludlow, Wrestlers Look Coach Ron Abegglen, team took a couple of losses last weekend, says he expects to try some new combinations in the Dixie game. To Region Were Tournament The Manti High School Wrestling team has completed its regular season competition and will participate in the Region 7 tournament this weekend at Richfield. Region 7 attended the tournament this year with the teams competing Friday and schools competing Saturday. Since there are five schools, the fourth and fifth seeded wrestlers will wrestle Friday afternoon with the wininto ner moving Saturday matches. Manti has four wrestlers, Ryan Hedelius, Chad All-reDane Tom and Kim Squire in this category. There will be two sessions each day of the tournament, 1:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Admission charges are $1.00 per adult per session, students with activity cards 50(1 per person per session. Manti wrestling has been the most competitive ever from the team standpoint and several fine individual records were established as follows: Kerry Byrum, 14-Kerry won 1st place in three tournaments this year; Charlie NielDane Tom, 14-sen, 14-Glade DenBlake Daniels, 12-Fred Johnson, 13-ton, 11-A 2-- A 2-- A d, 4; 4; 7; 6. 5; Bowling Scores The following scores were in Womens League Bowling at the Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim during the week of Feb. 10: recorded going to work on a few new things in practice this week, he said. Well probably be juggling our players around. The Dixie team will be comparable to the Badgers in strength and height, but Utah Technical College of Provo, the newest member of the conference, will bring a smaller, but very quick team to Snow gym Saturday night. UTC has one of the ICACs top marksmen in guard Steve Hodson, who has a 22.4 point game average, 5 and Alan Jackson, center, whose average is 21 points. 8 By losing to Mesa 7 Friday night and to CEU Saturday night in Snow gym, the Badgers just about surrendered any hopes for a high finish, but they did treat the fans to a couple of hard fought games with the outcome in doubt down to the final gun. 5-- 6-- 79-7- 72-6- 173. Snappy Service - Renon Daniels, 163, 191; Cathy Jensen, 178; Bette Jensen, 167. Nip and Tucs - Margaret Brunson, 160; Vicki Thomson, 196. Hotshots - Fran Rowe, 204, 511 series; Thelma Madsen, 168; Gloria Johnson, 185. Pm&Uq motor lodges Rollettes - LaRue Johnson, 163; Mary Jean Daniels, 195. Streakers - JoAnne Hartley, 164, 182; Sheila Tuttle, 172; Donna Junley, 171. Mixed Pins - Beryl Cook, Present this Coupon for Discount: $2.00 for Double CHILDREN UNDER 18 FREE ICOUPONW 163; Ruby Nunley, 170. Ups and Downs - Carol 171, 173. TOM CARLIN Radio-TCommentator in Uah will speak at Snow College Institute Top V Wednesday, February 19, 7 p.m. FREE! Public Invited Mor-tense- n, Now a young Utahn can The Manti LDS Seminary is with the participating Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in their annual Project Share. This Seminary fund raising project is an effort to help the under privileged areas of the world with educational materials and other necessities. n On February 15, a will be sponsored by the Manti Seminary, starting at the north end of the east Manti Mountain and going up over the Manti High School News Winter Slow? now hike-a-tho- M Carlin, Salt Lake talk station disc jockey, talks on entertainment. applicant typical for AHEAD is a high school graduate who wants the benefits of college, but for financial or other reasons, would rather e attendance after delay completing high school. At the same time, this young man or woman is typically interested in acquiring a skill, while establishing financial self sufficiency. Others eligible to participate include Utah soldiers currently on active duty, or current college students who may need before completto stop-oing their program. In essence, Project AHEAD consolidates educational opportunities offered by the Army to college - bound young men and full-tim- civilian-transferab- le ut women who his degree requirements at the Utah school. Using this approach, the soldier, after a three year enlistment, leaves the Army with considerable college credits, technical training and experience in a field related to his degree. The Project AHEAD enlistee e will be a soldier and a part-tim- e student. How much college work he accomplishes depends upon his own efforts. The Army is completely behind Project AHEAD, since its helps to implementation strengthen the quality of its new enlistees while providing greater educational opportunities for young Americans everywhere. As the Army Chief of Staff General Fred C. Weyand comIt isnt the mented recently, easiest way to earn a college education, but it may be the most rewarding. Michael Eddleman has been named Homemaker of the Year from Manti High School, after winning first place in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. This contest, conducted last month, was open to any student who wished to take it. Laughs, screams and horror were written on the faces of students as they watched the Powder Puff Basketball game Tuesday, February 11. Junior and senior girls donned T- shirts and tennis shoes for this annual event which ended in an 4 hilarious victory for the senior girls. 20-1- p the basketball the mighty Templars will play North Sanpete tonight in the Armory. With their 5 season record, the Templars need this win to insure a state berth and also return to Manti the coveted negro dolls Pep n Rastus, and Victory which are now at North Sanpete. Winding-u- season, 6-- will Sophomores present their assembly to the student-bod- y h riday. Singing valentines, cupid and other surprises will comprise this Valentines assembly. Richfield will be the setting Friday and Saturday for the Round Robin wrestling tournament. This tournament will determine which wrestlers are to compete in the state matches. Winter may seem like a slack period for Division of Wildlife Resources biologists and conservation officers, but such is noi the case. In fact, for many officers the work load picks up. In addition to daily activities of trapping deer for tagging andor moving them away from areas where they are doing damage; to upon request, lecturing, school children, civic groups and scouts; and patrolling winter fishing areas, officers work many nights watching for night hunters who may be involved in illegal activities. Game census is taken during the winter months, including sex ratio counts of deer, elk, moose, antelope and upland game. Range surveys are conducted in late winter to determine the condition and availability of the food supply for wildlife. Fisheries biologists continue to assess water quality of both hatchery waters and streams and lakes. Population studies are conducted which involve use of electric shocking devices in streams and creel census. Additionally, biologists are assessing activities of the past season and planning management programs for the future. are analyzed Questionnaires and statistics compiled on harvests for previous seasons. All in all, winter is a busy and important time of year for Utahs wildlife professionals. HAMBURGERS Take-ou- t The BADGER DEN HAIR CUT Call between for appointment 6 Snow College Gymnasium . -i- n-1 p m., Mon.-Fr- i. L Want to get rid of income tax ? Let Rep. Ray Nielson and Sen. G. Stanford Rees at the State Capitol know how you feel. SUPPORT THE LIBERTY AMENDMENT! DO YOUR WASH AT THE Speed Wash Coin-O- Laundry p. Manti Taking Applications at Manti Elementary School for position of full-tim- SECRETARY CONTACT KEN GRAHAM 2 miles round trip. about Students are seeking sponsors to pay so much a mile to help them iaise the needed money 10-1- Principal for less fortunate church members in the world. Those wishing to sponsor a student please call the Seminary, 835-491- 1. OR your RjBIB. MS New Spring Sports Wear 3 Tami 3 t! 3 Pants, Jackets, Vests, Sweaters, Blouses .V ALL FALL AND WINTER Special Roast Beef Dinners DRESSES Values up to only $40 10 each1 The Feeling of Height" Scones Italian Mexican Dishes New Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Tuesdays LBht Sho" b Aurora Boratronics STYLED Snow College Campus Center Watch for Daily Specials! Only $1.50 per person & Final Clearance on MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR NEXT EVENING OUT! DINING ROOM FACILITIES Parties Clubs Weddings Special Rates for Groups 21, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight es GO $1.89 Friday, February nurse-midwiv- to a pro- aspire Service AND FISHBURGERS TO Certified make it possible for pregnant women to get good prenatal care in some parts of the country where It was not available before, says the March of Dimes. full-tim- fessional career. After qualifying for Army service, the individuals visit with representatives of the desired Utah college to begin processing. The college opens or maintains an active file, and assigns a counselor to the student while he or she is in the Army. The soldier and counselor plan a course of study, and the counselor advises the student soldier on which courses to pursue among those offered on or near the selected Army post. The soldier takes the required courses and send the transcripts back to his home college. In this way, all college credits so earned by the soldier are accepted by the home Utah college. Credits may also be earned for successful completion of Army schools. After discharge, the veteran, using his GI Bill, e and completes enrolls Wildlife Division Paula Lee Rapid and on up the mountain 49c each ALSO "COPPERFIELD" IN CONCERT - DANCE A Project Not Hardly for Refreshments Served Tom start college at the same time he or she joins the Army! This new college program, known as Project AHEAD, was detailed this week in Salt Lake City by Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Stokes, Commander of the U.S. Army, Salt Lake City, District and G. Command, Homer Durham, Utah Commissioner of Higher Education. According to Colonel Stokes, the new cooperative program offers many advantages for ambitious high school graduates enlisting in the Army, since it enables Utahns to combine Army service with college at the same time, at little expense to the soldier. Essentially, Project AHEAD is a new national program of Army Help for Education And Development (AHEAD), which enables men and women who qualify for active Army service to be admitted to one of the more than 800 colleges or universities at the same time they enlist for two, three or more years of Army service. During his or her Army tour, the Utah soldier earns college credits for approved work while studying in daytime andor evening classes offered by colleges near Army posts around the country. Several Utah institutions initiated the program for the winter term, and have begun to process applicants. These participating colleges include the University of Utah, Weber State College, Utah State University, Westminster College, College of Eastern Utah, Snow College, Southern Utah State and Dixie Colleges. MANTI MESSENGER EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 13, 1975 LDS Seminary Students will Stage Feb. 15 Project SHARE Hike-a-tlio- n By Strikettes - Treasure Swenson, 211; Christie Bunnell, 202, 525 series; Ada Collard, 175, (?ovetcl g starting Snow High games of 160 and over included the following: '2'iee n, whose pounds. i are Elking-to- guards. Reim-schiess- Stay at and Kevin the 6-- 3, 6-- 4, 7-- 3. When Visiting Salt Lake City $1.00 for Single play. In an earlier season game in St. George the Badgers whipped 7 Dixie by a count, but the Rebels, a mainly freshman team, seem now to be coming on and the game is likely to be another close one. Dixie Coach Doug Allred is likely to start Mark Bowen, at and Craig Smith, the forward. Eric Daniels, only sophomore in the starting lineup, plays the post. Kevin post-seaso- 1, Thursday at Badger Gymnasium The Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference wrestling championships will be determined in the Snow College gym in afternoon and evening sessions Thursday. Five teams Mesa, College of Eastern Utah, Range-lcomand host Snow--wi- ll pete. Ricks is the defending champion. Medals will be awarded to the first place winners in each of the nine events, according to Dan Slaugh, Snow wrestling coach and tournament chairman. In addition, the top two wrestlers in each event will qualify for the regional meet in Mesa, Arizona next week. The preliminary session will now for conference honors and Snow College basketball fans will get to see the Badgers in action on their home floor 6 and White lifted them to a victory over Juab last Fri0 in the second day. Down quarter, the Templars put together about 10 minutes of good defense and shooting to overtake the poised Wasps. By the last of the fourth quarter the 3 for MHS score read only but the winning momentum had been established. Important to the win was the . Youths Can Enlist in Army and Go to College Also Under New Projeet AHEAD Program FREDS CAFE Under New Management FAIRVIEW 427-38- (Danti, Utah |