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Show Fries and Ryan Anderson each dished out five assists, and along with the rest of the defense, hounded the Crusaders all night long, coming away with a season high, 15 steals. Badgers cruise by defeat Northwest Nazarenes All-Star- s, by Ken Beazer Snow College EPHRAIM Badgers wasted little time and effort dispensing of the competition in the second annual Snow College Invitational, cruising past on Friday, the Utah 103-7before throttling Northwest Nazarene the following day, All-Sta- rs 6, 92-6- 7. The pair of victories gives Coach Judkins squad a 1 record, as they now head to Phoenix, AZ to participate in the three-da- y Valley of the Sun 6-- Tournament over the Thanksgiving Holiday. The Badgers found the Utah to be a little stubborn in the early going. Behind former Badger Justin Tebbs three-poiestablished assault, the a 7 lead at the 10:33 mark of the first half. However, the lead was short-live- d when Brandon Fries hit a lay-ugiving the Badgers a 22-- 2 1 advantage, never being threatened from that point on. With the legs going All-Sta- rs nt All-Sta- rs 21-1- p, All-Sta- rs a ? , Three women from Sanpete Womens Bowling Association were recent winners during the World Senior Games held in St, George. (L to r): Bette Jensen, Ephraim, won bronze medals in scratch and singles scratch and handicap and in handicap; Renon Daniels, Ephraim, won a silver medal in the singles scratch event and all- - events scratch and a bronze medal in handicap; Helen Sutliff, Spring City, won a silver medal in handicap. The yearly event is held in October for seniors over the age of 50 and draws bowlers from all over the U.S. and foreign countries. ts all-eve- ts B A S K HOLIDA Y HOOPS 3 ON 3 E BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT December 27, 1997 T Two Divisions: 6 ft. & under and 6 ft. & above B A L L $50.00 Registration Fee 4 players per team DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS DEG. 19 For more information call Mt. Pleasant Recre9 Phil Gordon at ation Center at 5 or Rick Allred at 462-348- 462-310- 8, 462-317- S.K.U.A.D. (Stop kids using alcohol & drugs) Anyone interested in, or worried about, kids in this area using alcohol or drugs, please come to this meeting and see if it might be an answer to some of your questions. Date: December 10, 1997 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Mt. Pleasant City Hall (upstairs, east room) Meetings thereafter will consistently be every second Tuesday of each month. QuesRebecca tions? Call Elaine Lee, or Barker, Margie Washburn, 427-380- 462-264- 6; . south, Snow College went on a scoring binge, building a 52-3- 5 half-tim- e lead. The scoring onslaught never let up after the half. Behind Fries 23 points, Snow continued to light up the scoreboard at will. Every Badger who entered the game scored, while the defense forced the into 1 1 turnovers. The following night against Northwest Coach Nazarene, Judkins had his team ready to play from the opening tip, never allowing an intensity lapse to occur. The Badgers tough, aggressive style of play caught the unexpecting Crusaders off guard, as Snow used the defensive pressure to force 25 turnovers. At times, it looked as if the Badgers were playing with more than their allowed five players. No matter where the Crusaders passed or dribbled the ball, they were shut off by a swarming defense. Tyson Hancock led a trio of with 20 Badgers in double-digi- ts points, including a high flying slam off an alley-oo- p pass from Fries, that energized die crowd and electrified the bench. Steve Grant and Kevin Brown both came off the bench to throw in 10 points apiece. All-Sta- rs After this weekends tournament in Arizona, the Badgers will hit the road for their conference opener in Twin Falls, Idaho against CSI. The Badgers next home game will be Dec. 12, when they host CNCC. The first transatlantic airline passenger service began in 1939. November 26, 1997 - The Pyramid - Page Five Area residents donate to Festival of Trees benefit 27-ye- ar First Security Bank gives assistance to area schools MT. PLEASAN- T- For the seventh consecutive year. First Security Bank has provided funds to assist with schools catastrophic insurance. North Sanpete High School has received $475 and Wasatch Academy has received $75. In the 1990s, First Security Bank has spent more than $1 million to provide catastrophic insurance coverage to all state high school students participating in Utah High School Activities Association-sanctioned events. Sanctioned activities include baseball, basketball, cross country, drill team, football, golf, softball, soccer, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, wrestling and other activities such as music, speech and drama. The insurance provides income and medical care for life in the event of a serious injury to a student. By union the smallest states thrive, by discord the greatest are destroyed. Sallust Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time. Disraeli His- tory and Art has recently been given an 1870s square grand piano by Mountainville residents Gloria and Glen Foster. The piano, made in about 1878 by Edward McCammon Company of Albany, NY, is on display in the Horizon Building while restoration work is being done during the winter season. Fairview resident and regular museum worker, John Bammes, is performing the restoration work. He is retired from the is Piano Technicians Guild, highly skilled, having worked for Steinway Hall in New York City and tuned pianos at Carnegie Hall. He had his own piano technician tuning business in Cedar City and Provo. Because the mechanical action of pianos of this vrntage were entirely handmade, and replacement parts are rare, restoration of an antique instrument like this poses immediate challenges to the who must second repairman, volleyball Co-e- d MT. PLEASANT-Jorgense- ns and Ephraim are still undefeated in co-e- d volleyball. The Sports defeated Skyline 15-- 7 Financial 17-1in action this week. Holdens beat Ivory 15-Financial 15-Larsens over Spring City in three games 5, 6, 12-1- 5, 16-1- 4, 9; Jorgensens 15-1- 1. defeated Blains 15-Ephraim over The Dont 15-1- 4, 1 and Nos. Volleyball standings 1. (435) 2n$ Christmas 283-551- 8 Complete VCR Cleaning reg. I Slnnual (Qjien Home in for a warm cup of) (pouse cider and soak up the gingersnap, or fust to Spirit of Christmas! tSt. (Sick will be with us to hear all tgour child's wishes from 12 to 5 p.m. on Sports Larsens Holdens Spring City 10. Ivory Financial 11. Skyline Financial 12. Tuckers 13. Alder Construction 14. The Dont Nos An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. Ralph Waldo Emerson The Liberty Bell was cracked by a stroke of its clapper in Sept. 1752 while it hung on a truss in Philadelphias State house yard for testing. can mpiact auto glass in a flash . . . for lass Chip Repairs & Vent Glass Windshields 0 it! CfcrisfesstaBsss&Pttt 951 S. State, Mt 12 OFF Expires Owens Insurance Claim? We can handle HOLIDAYS? non-prof- Fairview Back Ready for the Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 3 East 100 South, Ephraim Blains 9 Side, VCR VCRs should be cleaned at least once a year! Ephraim 6 Rock is your Camcorder Repair guess the original builder, regarding adjustments and mechanism. Visitors may come and see the work in progress. Museum winter hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The institution it museum is a and the gift shop is open daily. Pleasant (801)462-243- 6 (800)834-243- 6 I 0. 1, 835-980- VCR and Jorgensens Wa 427-377- 835-527- (zplridaif and (Saturday and we will be taking pictures ! 2; 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. till Never trouble trouble trouble troubles you. American Proverb Historic piano donated to Museum of History & Art FAIRVIE- W- Museum of and a holiday door hanging donated from the Fairview area to the festival. She said that at least 10 others will be bring her items before the Nov. 20 deadline. Items that are donated to the Festival of Trees are either sold or auctioned with all proceeds going to needy children at Primary Childrens Medical Center More than 500 elegantly decorated trees and hundreds of handmade items from baked goods, holiday decorations, knitted and crocheted items, quilts, toys and dolls are donated each year Touring the Festival of Trees is a fun way for families to get started with the holiday spit it Besides the regular items at the festival there is a Small Fry Shop featuring items for a child's budget as well as a Kids Korner where children can go ice fishing, have their faces painted, design a sand necklace, make Christmas gifts or stand in a life-siz- e bubble machine. Childien can also decorate a small tree foi a patient at the childrens hospital. Persons wishing to participate in the Festival of Trees may contact Lori Olson. oi Jeanne Steadman, 0 Betty Carver, MANTI Many area residents will be donating handmade articles to the Festival of Trees, which provides funds to needy children at Primary Childrens Medical Center. The event takes place at the Salt Palace from Dec. 3 through 6. Lori Olson, Milbum, stated that this year there has already been a quilt, stenciled dish cloths a $2495 13097 |