OCR Text |
Show Page Four - The Pyramid - December 9, 1998 Womens league holds 35th annual tournament SC football defeats Dixie in Rotary Bowl by Ken Beazer Revenge has never been sweeter. After six years. Snow Colleges football team crushed Dixie College, 40-2in the 13th Annual Dixie Rotary Bowl. Keith Uperesa throughout his coaching career at Snow College, had never beaten Dixie until last Saturday, notching the Rebels for his 35th victory and only eight loses. Early in the game the Rebels y tied the score at 13 through the second quarter. But, the 7th ranked Badgers exploded for 27 points, putting the game out of reach. It was Snows fourth consecutive bowl victory and the fourth National consecutive Junior Athletic Association College (NJCAA) Top 10 finish. Dixie d got on the board first on a run by quarterback, Quinn Hampton. Snow countered with a Josh Heupel to Stokes Aitken pass to give the Badgers a 6 lead after the first 15 minutes. Cody Jamison and Clay Denton, EPHRAIM- -. running backs, ran through and past the Rebel defenders. Jamison scored on a run to give Snow a 14-- 6 lead, then he found the end zone again, this time from three yards away, to give the Badgers the lead for good at 20-1Mark Larsen took a short Heupel pass and turned it into a touchdown, taking Snow half-tim- e to a 26-1- 3 lead. With 47 seconds to go in the third quarter the Badgers sealed the game with Fred Salanoa to Jeff Main on a pass. Dixie squandered a few attempts to make a game of it, but Jamisons third touchdown run of the day from 32 yards away, sealed the victory. Jamison was voted MVP, rushing for 115 yards on 15 carries. Denton tallied 84 yards on eight carries. The bowl victory gives Snow College a 1 bowl record. 0, 25-ya- 3. 70-ya- rd mid-wa- 14-ya- one-yar- rd 7-- 7-- Jesse Mahar graduates MP to open new from Coast Gaurd CAPE MAY, NCoast Boy Scout camp EPHRAIM The Sanpete County Womens Bowling Association recently held their 35th annual tournament at Sno Cap Lanes. Winners in the doubles event handicap went to Lolly Holden and Mindee Tucker, 1251; Ranae Coombs and Jo Hittle, 1230; Emily Bolger and Joy Lyons, 1228; Laree Nielson and Cindy Jacklin, 1214 and Carrie Allsop and Gayle Shelley, 1207. Winners in the single handi- cap event were Karen Colby, 668; Dorothy Duncan, 664; Alice Newbury, 662; Mindee Tucker, 643; Carrie Allsop, 640; Becky Kjar, 626; Susie Gardner, 622; Frances Nielson, 620; Joy Lyons, 613 and Bonnie Drennan, 606. Winners in the team handicap event was Friday Sluffers; Korbe East, Bonnie Drennan, Frances Nielson, Lois Shepherd and Lou Ann Rosenlof, 3138; Cliffs Girls and Curls: Larue Johnson, Julie Ricketts, Renon Daniels, Joy Seely and Kathy Shelley, 3020; Travis Babes: Gayle Shelley, Joy Lyons, Renon Daniels, Carrie Allsop and Kathy Shelley, 2968. Winners in the scratch were Carrie Allsop, 1543; Frances Nielson, 1501; Gloria Johnson, 1496; Renon Daniels, 1492; Lou Ann Rosenlof, 1490; Pam Stephens, 1468; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 1461 and Cathy Brewer, 1429. Winners in the handicap were Carrie Allsop, 1894; Frances Nielson, 1870; Lou Ann Rosenlof, 1850; Lois Shepherd and Ranae Coombs, both 1841; Karen Colby, 1832; Deanna Olsen, 1821; Dot Duncan, 1805 and Joy Lyons, 1803. Winners in the 200 games scratch were Pam Stephens, 215; Ranae Coombs, 214; Lou Ann Rosenlof both 214 and 213; Frances Nielson, 212; Nancy Wernz, 210; Renon Daniels and Kathy Shelley both 205. The Womens International Bowling Congress (WIBC) award for a 500 series with a 140 average and below went to Karen Colby, average 140 and Ranae Coombs, average 137. 600 series awarded with a 175 average and below went to Lou Ann Rosenlof, who had an average of 155. WIBC award 125 pins over series to Lou Ann Rosenlof with an average of 465. High game handicap went to Ranae Coombs, 270; high series handicap went to Lou Ann Rosenlof, 720; 75 pins over average game went to Ranae Coombs with an average of 137 who bowled a 214. The Lady Hawks recently won their first three games of the basketball season. The key to their success is the experience of their five returning seniors pictured top row (left to right): Ricki Rigby, Kristen Bailey, Karole Hansen, (bottom): Hayley Palmer and Kristen Anderson. NS High helps hurricane victims MT PLEASAN- T- Students at North Sanpete High School recently held a clothing drive to help victims of Hurricane Bonnie. The hurricane hit the coasts of Louisiana, Alabama and Florida several months ago and caused flooding and devastation. The clothing drive was made into a contest between freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Winners were the entire student body for helping with such a worth while project. Student body officers and Sue Ann Cook were put in charge of the project following a suggestion by a representative from the Moroni Stake Public Affairs Council. Clothes were taken to the Deseret Industries Store in Provo where the donations will be combined with other projects and Helen Sutliff was recently awarthen sent to Louisiana to be ded life member during the distributed among those who are 35th annual tournament at the in need. Sanpete County Womens Bowling Association held at Sno Cap J- Guard Seaman Jesse H. Mahar, son of Lisa H. Mahar Boudren, Spring City, recently graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Training Center. He is a 1998 graduate of North Sanpete High School. During the eight-wee- k training program, he completed a vigorous training curriculum consisting of classroom academics and practical instruction on water safety and survival, military customs and courtesies, seamanship skills, first aid, fire fighting and marksmanship. A major emphasis is also placed on physical fitness, health and wellness. He and other recruits also received instruction on the Coast Guards three core values, honor, respect and devotion to duty, and how to apply them in their military performance and personal conduct. 3. 16-ye- ar MT PLEASAN- TMrs. Hall's sewing class at North Sanpete High School wanted to do something positive for the school so they made new typewriter covers for all of the machines in the business class. The new covers are white with red trim, and have the name "Hawks" embroidered in the middle. The class now has plans to make new dust covers for computers in the school. "This is just one small example of how a practical idea put to use can teach kids to take pride in a job well done and help someone else at the same time. " stated Mrs. Hall. HOME-BASE- 45-5- 2. 41-4- Sewing class aides NS business class START A Lady Hawks win first three of season MT. PLEASANT More than 600 acres of land in the Eastern foothills of Mt. Pleasant is being turned into a resident camp for the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Currently the scouts use the by Ricki Rigby land for the Mountain Del train. MT. PLEASAN- T- The Lady Hawks took the Manti Lady ing camp as part of its youth leadership program. Mountain Templars as their first victims,, Del will be expanded into a Nov. 23. Mantis guards were-grearesidential camp, meanshooters, but the Hawks ing 2,500 to 3.000 scouts will, senior leadership as well as visit the area each summer for outstanding aggressive play from' week-lon- g programs. 'sophomore Lisle Palmer put the "Mountain Del is expected to Hawks over the top 62-4be operating as a full residential The Millard Eagles came to town Nov. 24, but went home camp by the year 2000 or 2001," with a loss, says Doug Robinson, a The Wasatch volunteer for the Utah National Wasps met with a similar fate Parks Council. Dec. 1, loosing to the Hawks Programs offered will include merit badge courses, aquatics, The key to the Lady Hawks rifle range, canoeing, archery, success is the experience of five and .other water activities. The returning seniors. Karole Hansen, Utah National Parks Council point guard, Hayley Palmer and includes scout troops located Kristen Anderson, sharp shootfrom point of the mountain southers, 61" Ricki Rigby and 64" ward. Kristen Bailey make for a potent line-u- p already runs 13 at the starting gate. residential scout camps throughThe Lady Hawks will travel out Utah, serving some 20,000 to Hurrican on Friday, Dec. 11. scouts. There are more than Snow Canyon will make a trip 57,000 scouts involved in the here on Tuesday, Dec. 15, and to council close the week the Hawks will "This is a positive thing for travel to North Sevier on Dec. Robinson. area," any says 17. Planned improvements at the Freshman games begin at camp include the installation of 3:30, junior varsity at 5:15 and an improved and development of at 7:00 p.m. varsity an aquatics area. Utah National Parks Council Citrus fruits are actually a has been working with both state type of berry. and national Boy Scout of America officials on the project, including Jack Dillon and Steve Foster of the Utah County Boy Scouts of America office. 9. l D BUSINESS. ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. AVON CALL TOLL FREE (800) 11(36 THE W FREDERICK GROUP, INC Karen Colby recently won the singles competition during the 35th annual tournament for the Sanpete County Womens Bowling Association with a score of 668. Some folks pay a compliment like they went down in their pocket for it. (800)779-0599f.xt.2io- o f.xt. 2100 (435)656-200- 0 Offer stibiect to credit approval and current interest rates. The W Frederick Croup is a mortgage brokerage. RO. Roe ONR St. George, UT tfm Farm Credit Membership Pays Again! $2,800,000 in 1998! 735-886- 7. 6QQG6 BOOTS THAT WORK Being a customer of Farm Credit pays again. Farm Credit Services of Utah is returning approximately $2.8 million to its 1,500 customers in 1998. Farm Credit continues to lend a helping hand to ensure its borrowers survive during these times of economic stress in the Agriculture industry. OVERTIME REDWIN C Over the past 4 years, Farm Credit Services of Utah (PCA and Federal Land Bank) has returned nearly $11 million to its borrowers in the form of stock reductions and interest rebates. tSHOES $105.00 RIBiTHgoMIstl a mijiri atiF ; WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. AGO Lanes. How is your Ag lender helping you? ooojMl FARM CREDIT SERVICES OF UTAH m V7S4 Western, quilted, flannel and dress shirts all discounted Harmon's Western Wear 98 West 200 North, Manti - 835-435- 1 U Trah W Production Credit Association &L Federal Land Bank Association of Utah. FI.CA1 Logan - Tremonton - Evanston South Jordan - Roosevelt - Spanish Fork Richfield - Delta - Cedar City EQUAL MOUSING LENDER . |