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Show Thursday, December 16, 2004 PYRAMID THE S Lady Hawks stumble, Lady Badgers lose Dixie road overcome CEU game, lose three last week ankle from and a sprained saw just five minutes of action against the Lady Gary Chidester Doug Johnson Hawks lose to HAWK SPORTS MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete Lady Hawks had a tough week, dropping three contests to go to on the season. Nortn Sanpete lost to 3 at home on Grantsville, k lost and then Tuesday road games Thursat Pine View day night, at Hurricane on game was tied at 52 with 58 and 35-3seconds remaining. But the Friday. Hawks continued to play The Lady Hawks have like they were still playing had a tough time offensively, catch-u- p and immediately averaging less than 39 points fouled in the backcourt. Mi- in their six games this year. llards Jacob Ellsworth sank The only wm for the Lady both free throws forcing Hawks thus far was in their North Sanpete to continue second game when they fouling. The Eagles convert- outscored Union 5846. x ed Last Tuesday, Grantsville from the line in the final minute to take the jumped out to a halftime lead 4 1 of win. and never let the North Sanpete played a Lady Hawks back into the n defense game. Jessica Aagard and tough most of the way with AnderChristensen each Holly son holding Millard scoring scored a dozen for North leader Clay Cooper to only Sanpete. led Nelson two points. Cooper came into Grantsville with 16 points. the game averaging 19 points per outing. Its a pete as balanced scoring led shame to let an effort like the way to a 5 win over that go to waste, said North Juan Diego. Watson was Sanpete Coach Derek Farr. high man for the Hawks We held Cooper to just with 16 points, but John Antwo points, but then we let derson and Poulson added some guys through that had nine apiece, Austin Jorno business scormg on us. gensen nad eight and WheelNorth Sanpete also hurt it- er and Tyler Anderson each self by missing a handful of scored seven. Marquis Wilshots in the paint. We son of Juan Diego led all missed a lot of short shots. scorers with 20. We just werent concentratTrailing by two at halfcommented time, North ing enough, Sanpete Farr. outscored the Soaring Eagle Daniel Dunn of Millard led 15--9 to take control of the all scorers with 19 and game. Though poor free Ellsworth added 15 for the throw shooting has plagued Eagles. Besides Andersons the Hawks in early games 19, Watson scored 16 for this season, they were North Sanpete, while Kyler to keep Juan Diego at bay. Wheeler had nine and PoulThis week the 2 Hawks home son added eight. have a three-gam- e North Sanpete dominated stand, but then play five the boards out rebounding games in a row on the road. Millard Watson pulled On Tuesday North Sanpete down a dozen including an hosted Granite, results not duravailable at press time and impressive ing a spell in the second then will host Ogden on Friquarter. day, Dec. 17 ana Hurricane on Saturday, Dec. 18. Juan Diego at 7 Varsity games tip-oFriday night was a great team effort for North San- - p.m. 1- -5 other birds ofprey Doug Johnson MT. PLEASAN-T- Birds of prey were everywhere last week as the Hawks from North Sanpete took on the Millard Eagles and the Juan Diego Soaring Eagle. North Sanpete split the games, los4 at home ing to Millard and beating Juan Diego 5 57-5- 60-5- in Riverton. The Dec. 8 game against Millard was frustrating for the Hawks as they played well enough in most areas to win, but lack of focus cost them just enough to hand the game to the Eagles. North Sanpete displayed its version of Stockton-to-Malon- e as John Anderson and Eric Watson executed a pair of perfect in the third period. Anderson was deadly from outside canning five en route to a team-hig- ls three-pointe- rs of 17 points. The game was tight most of the way with North San- 4 lead a Eete taking into the fourth quarter. But North Sanpete lost control early in the final period when senior forward Kyle Poulson picked up three quick fouls in the first 90 seconds during which Millard run. went on a h 36-3- 7-- Millard eventually run stretched it to an 6 lead for a commanding with less than six minutes to nt 45-3- play. Down at the 3:10 mark, the Hawks finally kicked it in gear and went on a frenetic run led by Watson and Poulson on both ends of the floor. When Anderson nailed back-to-bac- 51-3- 9 threes, the k back-to-bac- 55-3- 6 0 HAWK SPORTS pick-and-rol- 41-3- five-of-si- 57-5- 21-1- man-to-ma- 60-5- On Thursday night in St. George, the Pine View Panthers were led by Nicole Callahans 15 points as they downed North Sanpete, The Lady Hawks got out of the gate slowly, being outscored 10--2 in the opening period. Aagard led North Sanpete with 14 points. Friday night saw the Lady Hawks in Hurricane taking on the Lady Tigers. North Sanpete again nad a tough time getting going, being shut out in tne opening quarter as Hurricane jumped to a 10-- lead. The Hawks came roaring back in the second stanza, however, outscoring the Lady Tigers 174 in the peri4 od to take a halftime lead. The teams played even up in the third quarter, but North Sanpete again went cold in the final period when Hurricane outscored them 2 to take the victory. Aagard led all scorers with 18 points, but the rest of the squad could manage only a dozen points. Spencer led Hurricane with 17 points. The Lady Hawks try to get back on track this week host 4A when they Springville, Thursday, Dec. 16. Varsity f will be at 7 55-3- 6. 4-- 0 0 17-1- 9-- 35-3- 0 tip-of- p.m. 33-2- 0. five-in-ro- w EPHRAIM- - The Snow College Lady Badgers won at home and dropped a road game over the weekend. Snow College held off the Golden Eagles of The College of Eastern Utah, Price, in a game that saw the Badgers exhalf-tim- e tend a one-poin- t, lead into a win. 70-4- 22-poi- 8 Saturday on the road to Dixie State College, St. George, was not as nice to the Lady Badgers. After trailing by just one pointat the half, the Lady Bad6 lost to drop to 58-4- ?ers conference The Badgers rallied behind a stingy defense in the second half to hold the Golden Eagles to just 20 percent from the field. Corissa Kesterson tallied 19 points and seven rebounds to lead Snow College. Kristina Peterson added 15 points and Tori Lybbert had another 13 in the Badger win. The presence on the bench and not the court of Lybbert had its effects on the game Saturday against the Lady Badgers. Lybbert was suffering Badgers played disciplined offense and a tenacious defense against an athletic Gary Chidester SNOW SPORTS - The Snow College Badgers jumped out to an early lead, but the Golden Eagles, of the College of Eastern Utah, Price, found their stride and battled back to take a EPHRAIM- CEU team that caused 20 Snow College turnovers. We had a hard time tak- ing care of the ball at times, said Head Coach Jon Judkins. We are still getting used to the team e speed we face in the Scenic West. You have to antici- lead. someone being open Snow College kept buildEate if you pass when ing the momentum and won the hotly contested they are open it will be too on Thursday late. game, Snow College had four in night the Activities Center. Dec. 11, the Badgers players in double figures could not overcome the with Daniel Henry leading deficit they fell into in the the way with 20 points, inceive national recognition first half g and lost to the cluding a for their cross country excel- Dixie State Rebels 9 to dunk. Brandon lence as Fremont High girls in conference Sholley had 17 points, lam to and Mountain View boys drop Elseth had 15 points to add; both placed fifth in Nikes play. an inside presence and in a lot of was Thursday First Annual Team Cross Moses Hawkins finished Cola Snow ways typical Country Nationals, held in lege - CEU contest as the with 12. Portland, OR. Only the top 20 high school teams in the country were invited to the 30-2- one-poin- t, 9, half-tim- ff 84-7- 4 NSHS Foot Locker cross country summary MT. PLEASAN- T- Six cross country runners from the North Sanpete county area traveled to Southern California Dec. 2nd and 3rd, to participate in the Foot Locker Cross Country Western Regional Races, held on the 5K course at Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut, CA. About 2,000 runners from different western states congregated in the area to fittest their ness on the challenging course, with a select group also hoping to advance to Nationals, scheduled for Dec. 11 14 n in San Diego, CA. Among those with such as- pirations was Bryce Carr, son of Mel and Terri Car, Mt. Pleasant. Carr is North Sane pete High Schools senior, whose entry had been accepted to run in a field of 200 in the seeded race with the other top western states All-stat- high school athletes. The competition is especially fierce and unrelenting as the leaders hope to place in the top eight and earn an paid trip to San in the nation- to race Diego Basketball league MT. PLEASAN- T- In basketball action this week, Jorgensens defeated The Pit Hansens beat Vipers, and The Boyz Cut List, 86-5- 5; 77-6- 1; over Madsens, Hansens defeated The Pit Vipers, Jorgensens beat The Boyz in overtime, Cut List over Madsens, 5148; and Allans defeated Top Flight, 59-5- 0. 76-2- 71-6- als. crowd-pleasin- Moreover, the course poses numerous tests of stamina and recovery ability with a series of very steep hills throughout the last two miles of the course. Carr posted a 17:05 time for the 5K and finished 81st out of 200, the best-eve- r showing at the event by a local runner. competition. in Other participants c races included Co-e- d Laura Curtis, junior girls; Shaun Russon, freshman boys; Eric Heywood, senior MT. PLEASAN- T- In co-e-d boys; and Katie Curtis and volleyball Sylvia Bedford, freshman Holden On action this week, defeated Tucker, girls. 25-These races generally consist of fields of about 100 Haverons beat Thompsons, Apple-garth- s runners who are all in the 25-over Dovey, same grade in high school, and Sets In The though all freshman girls Butt beat Naked, were combined in a field of City and over 150. Best performances were posted by Katie Curtis, 1. Applegarths 22:56, 48th place; and Sylvia 2. Haverons 28th Bedford, 22:00, place. 1 3. Holden On For the second year in a 4. Sets In City row, Utah failed to qualify 2 5. Tucker finishers in the any 2 6. Black Sheep boys and girls seeded races 7. Butt Naked to advance to Nationals. Utah 8. Thompsons 3 programs did, however, re- 9. 9, 25-1- 0, 25-2- 1, 25-1- 25-1- 25-1- 22-2- 8, 25-1- 3, 5, 26-2- 4; 25-1- 0, 9; 0; 25-1- 2, 25-2- 2. 3-- 3--1 2-- top-eig- ht 2-- overcome. Try not to become a man of success, but rather a man - Albert of value. Einstein A true measure of your worth includes all the benefits others have gained from your success. - Cullen Hightower -- Humor is the shock absorber of life; it helps us take the blows. Shooting was a problem for the Badgers on the road Saturday against the Rebels. The Badgers managed only 28 percent from the field in the first half and 25 percent from beyond the arc in the game. I was also disappointed with our free throw shootsaid Judkins. It ing, seemed when we were able to get some momentum or needed some momentum we were at the free throw line and we missed a lot of front ends of one and ones and 50 percent from the free throw line is unacceptable. Ben Murdock sparked the Badgers with 13 points in the game. Henry added 11 while Elseth had nine and Conner Nielsen finished with eight ar Snow College continues to make significant strides with the recent opening of the $18 million Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, the full integration of a new campus in Richfield, Utah, and plans for a new rt library at its main campus in Ephraim, Utah. Ephraim is ski located one hour south of Provo, Utah, and many world-clas- s resorts along the Wasatch mountain range, and two hours north of Utahs spectacular national parks and monuments. Please contact us at www.snow.edu. state-of-the-a- TENURE-TRAC- K FACULTY POSITIONS Successful candidates will have a genuine commitment to education at the two-yecollege level and will actively engage in scholarly, creative and professional development as well as student recruitment, advisement, and institutionalcommunity service. ar Dovey 04 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The Upper Sanpitch Water Users Association will hold the annual stockholders meeting at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2004, in the Moroni City Hall. All members are encouraged to attend. REED RAWLINGS, SECRETARY Biology Ph.D. preferred, Masters required, in Microbiology, Cell Biology, Botany, Plant Science or closely related field. Teaching assignments include both lecture and laboratory in MicrobiologyCell Biology, or General Biology, and Plant BiologyTaxonomy. Communication Masters required, Ph.D. encouraged in Communication. Teaching experience in public speaking and interpersonal communication. Teaching assignments include public speaking and interpersonal communication. English Masters required, Ph.D. encouraged, and Literature. in English, Teaching assignments include Composition 7; 77-3- 9. Allans 9-- 0 2. Cut List 7-- 2 3. 7-- Jorgensens 4. The Boyz Hansens 6. Madsens 5. 6-- 2 3 54 4-- 5 7. Skyline Pharm. 4-- 5 Top Flight 9. Pit Vipers 2--7 8. Water for sale for well permits 462-214- Mc-Murtr- ey 3 Spanish 1; 1. Her absence was a facsaid Head Coach Larry Shurtliff. But I thought we got some great minutes from others. There were some that and really stepped-u- p made the best of their chance to play. Peterson was the only for the Badges to player make it into double figures scoring 14. Rana played a game high 35 minutes for the Badgers and finished with seven points and five steals. Dixie State College doubled their shooting percentage in the second half to build a late lead that the Badgers could not tor, SNOW COLLEGE, located in the high mountain valleys of Central Utah, is one of the longest-standin- g public colleges in the West. of Snow College is conacademic tradition a excellence, Building upon institutions of higher educasidered one of Americas premier two-yetion, with a primary focus on teaching in the liberal arts and sciences, and applied sciences. Serving over 4,000 students, Snow College is one of the fastest growing colleges in Utah. 4-- 0 4-- 0 d 1- -2 league 9, left-hande- 66-5- volleyball grade-specifi- Rebels. Badgers split games with Golden Eagles, Rebels 13-of-- 3-- SNOW SPORTS 1 8 MT. PLEASANT CITY 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL LEAGUE $200.00 Registration Fee 6 Players per team DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS DECEMBER 30, 2004 For more information call the Mt. Pleasant Recreation Center at 462-- 3 1 08 or Rick Allred at 462-- 3 1 88 Relevant masters required, Ph.D. encouraged. Qualifications Include: Native or near-nativ-e proficiency in Spanish; expertise in language teaching methodologies; expertise in another foreign language desirable; and college-levteaching experience preferred. el Business Management Accounting Richfield Campus Position: MBA or Masters in Accounting; years teaching experience or yrs industry related exp. required. Provide instruction in Accounting, Business Math, Business Law and related courses. degree 1- -3 1- -3 Priority screening given for full applications received by January 20, 2005. Applicants should review full position announcement at http:www.snow.eduhumanremployment.html and submit letter of application, resume, Snow College application, transcripts (unoffical photocopies acceptable), and 3 current letters of recommendation to: Snow College Human Resources fax Office, 150 East College Avenue, Ephraim, UT 84627; phone Snow College reserves the right to delay final selection or to end search with notice to appli7, 5. cants. Travel costs for interview are at applicants expense. Position openings are conditional upon anticipated funding. Snow College is an equal opportunity institution, providing educational opportunities without regard to race, color, creed, gender, national origin, age or disability. 1 |
