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Show Messenger-Enterpris- The O Sipni?tfs President's Corner 13-- 2 Record College of Southern Idaho for the championship of the Snow College Invitational. C.S.I. is a national power in community college basketball. The Hawaii Christmas Invitational included teams from the Island A.A.U. league. These teams have players that starred on university teams. The Badgers beat a very strong A.A.U. team, 100-5- 9 the Jolly Rogers, to take the championship. The leading scorers in the we "is that all see couldnt Fans and players alike were Jeff of former in the Varsity-AlumMHS the players enjoyed with Scholtec an average game last week. action that night. of 13.0 and Mike BernHe adds: The first quarter was fairly "The alumni players ardo with 11.8 points per and even the even ) first half was not com- spontaneously hit upon game. The Snow team has an the idea of honoring one d pletely rebound fan outstanding as of a but the experience, height symbol and depth of the alunni appreciation to all the fans record their opponents by 12.2 came through and they in the boards per game. Rearea. 100-5are There win. Sterling went on to a honors are led Jim Ericksen, who is really many, many fine bounding with 7.9 Scholtec Jeff by headed for Australia soon fans who could have been followper average game to play hit for 27 singled out, Jackson seven-foo- t center ed by former Wanlass has attended points. The with Vos Mark a Theo 6.7, Weber State star sank his every Round Robin since with and 6.5, Montgomery 1946 a and of first seven attempts from large share O'Driscoll with 6.3. Dean Like the field hooks and Templar games. Mike Bernardo is leading to show he nearly all the fans he has jump shots the Badger scorers with an still has a golden touch. seen beyond winning and 85 completion from the into the the lives of Clark Barton warmed up losing throw line. Kirk free after a slow start to jump boys who have played and led the team in Abegglen in 24 points from outside. are playing the game. On with 57 in preassists numerous he occasions Former U. of U. player season play. Craig Nielsen ) came has stepped into the up with 1 2 and four of four dressing room to pat a boy WEATHER REPORT foul shots. (As a senior in on the back who has high school, he hit 83 missed what could have percent of his foul been the game winning The Manti weather data pitches.) Dave Olsen, not foul pitch, or has given a quite as fancy with the ball word of praise to a player is reported each week by special as when he was 18 years who had his Lee J. Anderson, local old, nevertheless showed night. As Coach Morgan cooperative observer for that the oldest player Wooten of DeMatha High the U.S. Department of of Hyattsville, (Class of 66) could still School said Md., and dribble. recently in a Bureau. Doug pass Neeley stole the ball speech given in Utah he repeatedly, as usual, and has helped send a player Steve Conner displayed home with his head up , . Jan. 8 , excellent body balance in proud of himself.' We Jan. 9 , the Jan. 10 hitting 10 points from deeply appreciate outside. Jumpery Jack support of Jackson and all Jan. 11 LaMar Barton, defensive of the fans who see the Jan. 12 . specialist Mark Nelson, games as a teaching rebounding Steve Soren- - medium for our players Jan. 14 . sen, all showed their and studentbody and have wares, as did Kay Barton, supported the basketball who drove the baseline for program. the and heady Paul presenting Braithwaite, who handled plaque to Mr. Wanlass, the ball well and hit two of Coach Goodwin remarked: "The Alumni who have three shots. It was a fun night to returned tonight and reminesce and shake represent the many who The Sanpete Chapter of hands again for all have graduated from School have the Utah Music Teachers involved players, fans Manti High fond memories of those Association will feature and coaches. loyal fans who supported the South Sanpete Strings Goodwin Coach Glen 17 at coached the Alumni and them through their years at a meeting on Jan. in 7:30 the Manti of at p.m. Ephraim competition game them a goal of 100 School and wish to Elementary and Junior points. They accomplish- High an award tonight High School Multipurpose present second fast on a this ed token of their Room. a as shot by Clark Barton, who The group is composed This beautiappreciation. acted as chairman of the of string students from the ful has plaque engraved in Alumni group getting In sincere Ephraim Middle School upon it: the game organized. and Manti High School To Jackson "The only regret," appreciation under the direction of Don for Wanlass decades three states Coach Braithwaite, of loyal support to Manti Findlay, newly appointed South Sanpete District High School basketball. The instructor. Such an honor could not String happen to a better man." public is invited. hands of Los Angeles Pierce College and Santa cluded an impressive pre- Monica City College. The season schedule with a Badgers won all three 13-winloss record. preseason tournaments The only losses coming starting with the Pima during their visit in College invitational in California were at the Arizona. Snow beat the Snow Colleges basketball team has just con- Snow College yowr comnunity colltga 2 by President J. Marvin Higbee A College for Democracy In the 1 7th century our forefathers established a system of higher education based on an elite model that was part of their experience in the Old World. It was a system based on social class and only allowed young men of gentility to attend. After the Revolutionary War it became evident that the system based on an aristocratic elite did not fit the new concepts of freedom and democracy. This started a century of experimentation with different models. Higher education moved to a different type of elitism by establishing entrance requirements based not on social class but intellect. The idea centered on the notion that one could tell how bright or capable a student was based on scores from entrance examinations and prior experience (grade point) in elementary and secondary schools. It was not until the 20th century that the idea of open door admissions was instituted in the newly organized junior colleges later to be designated community colleges. Open door suggested that any person, regardless of prior experience in education, test score or handicap could enter a community college if the person could profit from the experience. This concept made all Americans heir to the right of opportunity to continue their education in a community college. It is a concept that has reclaimed the late blooming student, given better skills to those who were slower and redeemed the student who had the potential but for some reason did not achieve well in his secondary school experience. MHS Alumni Whip Varsity pre-seas- ni (22-16- 9 pro-bal- The strength of a democracy is the acceptance of the notion that the human family is capable of choices about their ( Music 1 OaaMEDEMliolBtkitate. Teachers Salesmen: To Meet & OOTismii Jerry Mary Bradley BOME-BR- 595 S.Main Manti O 835-203WTIMSTATK HOMES MC SAH LAftC ClTV UTAH 1 IIO.'JEST ABE CONSTRUCT! ON Builders ond Dealers of Interstate Homes ' MHS Wrestlers Manti-Millar- Finish High at Invitational J 3-- 2 , with Millard, one of the teams in the state, top the Templars did not fare the North Sanpete Invita- so well. Mark Boynton, in the tional in Mt. Pleasant 126 pound division, won Saturday. a previously undefrom Larsen, wrestling Doug in the 112 pound division, feated wrestler because of finished in third place; an illegal body slam. Todd Rick Monson, 138 pounds, Macfarlane, the Templar in fourth; Dee Aston, 155 heavyweight, took a 2 Marc decision from last years fourth; pounds, 167 Haslam, pounds, 2A second place performsecond; Kim Synder-gaar- er. 185 pounds, third, and Todd Macfarlane, Guy Carpenter, a junior second. varsity performer, won in heavyweight, Wrestling last week the 126 pound division. Several Manti High School wrestlers finished high in the standings at 2-- 3-- Bantam Basketball Program Starts 9:30 and 11:00 a.nt. this Saturday at the Snow The first Bantam basketball games are set for College Activity Center. Two teams have been OUTSTANDING WRESTLER OF THE WEEK is formed for boys aged 11 Todd Macfarlane, 210 pound heavyweight. (Sept. 1, 1979, is the guide date.), but if any other boy is interested in participating hes asked to contact one of the coaches Jim The South School District has an OPENING BOWLING Won Braithwaite, Clifford Lost Hughes, Richard Kimball. Steve Conner or Coach Wilbur Braithwaite. No prev ious experience in the game is needed. for those 10 and under ('. 8 and 9). a program is being offered every Satur- Mcnti them to have a successful learning experience. The gifted student is given challenges that will help him reach his academic potential. The student who has academic problems, for whatever reason, is given a learning experience to prepare him for possible entry into the academic mainstream. I Wrestler of the Week for was three wins against one loss. In the d dual meet Todd beat 250 pound Lindy Stevenson, who was a second place (6-8- allow finisher in state competition. He also took second place in the North Sanpete Invitational. Todd's only loss was to the Provo High School heavyweight by a count. l, 6-- 9 to take students from where they are when they enter and making meaningful named Manti High the second week in a row. His record for the week Schools Outstanding Todd Macfarlane, who wrestles in the heavyweight division, has been ), Manti-Ephrai- Snow College is developing the skills government. The strength of the open door policy at community colleges is the trust it places in the student to make the right kinds of choices about his future in education. It does not impose upon him restrictive conditions that will eliminate the possibility of accessibility to higher education. (49-37- one-side- Page 7 Todd Macfarlane Wrestler of the Week Snow Enters League Play With Impressive Thursday, January 17, 1980 e, Individual high series: Cathy Jensen, 521; Mary Jean Daniels, 517; Gloria Johnson, 512. High team game: Snappys Doves, 853; Owen's Sport Center, 849; Pacific Trails, 837, Individual high game: Cathy. Jensen, .205; Colleen Ashworth, 196; Glor- -' ia Johnson. 192. Games over 160: LaRee Pacific Trails Nielsen. 171, 163; Karen Miller, 164. Charlies Angels Sheila Robinson, 162; Barbara Jacobsen, 168. KMT1- - Karen Nell. 161; Gail Buchanan, 189; Ruby Nunley, 163. Owens Sport Center Colleen Ashworth, 196; Gloria Johnson, 173, 192. Strikettes - Nancy Wernz, 173; Kathy Sorensen. 174; Dot Duncan, -- 179. Rollettes - Mary Jean Daniels. 178, 187. Who Cares - Judy Boyer. 179. 172. Snappy's Doves - Jcrre-Iv- n 169; Blankenship. Cathy Jensen. 205, 160; Bette Jensen. 163, 160. day in the Snow College 1 ifetime Sports Arena at 9 a. m. Those interested should report at that time at the Center and confer with Jack Winn, the colleges community Sanpete opening for a teachers aide at the Gunnison Valley Elementary School to work in the Day Care Program. The opening is for a person living in the area and transportation will be provided on the district mini-bu- s to and from school each day. Anyone interested in this position should contact the South Sanpete School District Office between now and 5:00 p.m. on January 18, 1980. The 1 . phone number is Manti-Ephrai- 835-226- ALL rec- reation director. lee k """" A- This Week Only Event It's a boy Kay and Phyllis Jensen are happy to announce the arrival to their home of a husky, 10 pound baby boy. He was born January 8, 1980 and was welcomed by his five sisters, Lesa, Angela, Sherri, Shannon and AnnaLee, and four brothers, Richard, Johnny. Craig and Peter Omar. are His grandparents Mildred Jensen, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig. Del City. Okla.. and his Mrs. Charles E. Craig of Oklahoma Citv. r, PAIR Doyle's Hardware & Sporting Goods EPHRAIM - 8f vji cOpS Coach Glen Goodwin, right, presents Jackson Wanlass with plaque for years of support to MHS basketball." Ephraim School Accreditation Evaluations are Underway the Utah State Department of Education. The team, under the direction of State Accreditation Specialist Joyce Hansen, will consist of teachers, administrators and state department specialists from throughout the State of Utah and will be studying all curriculum and supportive services existing in the school. This visit is the culmination of a great deal of work by faculty, parents, and students and the status of accreditation which we hope to achieve should serve to demonstrate the importance we place on providing programs of excellence to children at Ephraim Elementary, said Principal James R. Petersen. On Thursday the visiting team will meet with the entire faculty at 2 p.m. All students will be excused that day at 1:50 p.m. for that meeting. niffSQ First Security Bank First Security Bank First Security State First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. ot Idaho. N A Bank, Salt Lake City. Utah of Rock Springs, Wvo - PANTS Bletted : On January 16 and 17 a visiting team of educators will visit the Ephraim School for the purpose of reviewing programs and evaluation data prepared for the application for accreditation by m 3(2017 AN banks members of FDIC. First Security Bank of Logan, N.A. First Security State Bank of Ogden First Security Bank of Murray, N.A. First Security State Bank of Twelfth Street First Security Bank of Orem, N.A. First Security Bank of Richfield, N.A. First Security State Bank of American Fork First Security State Bank of Helper First Security State Bank ot Kaysville |