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Show "r WTTnj lage Six The October Pyramid 9. 1985 Sanpeters participating in the St. George marathon Saturday morning are front from left: Mark Baker, Roger Baker, Rhea Stewart, Paul Rasmussen, Kerrie Codings, Gary Parnell and Steven Bennion. Ricks stop Badgers By Steve Peterson EPHRAIM Sophomore tailback Trey Nicholsen rushed for 191 yards in 23 carries to lead the Snow College win over the Ricks Badgers in a in Ephraim College Vikings Saturday afternoon. Nicholsen had 72 more yards 30-2- 6 cancelled by Badger penalties, run. Snow took including a advantage of seven Ricks turnovers. four interceptions and three tumble recoveries, to maintain a win record in the Western States Football League. Snow kicker Leonard Chitty scored 10 points, which includes 3 of 5 field goals, the first a kick that opened the scoring in the game. boot, but Chitty then hit a Ricks pulled ahead minutes later on a interception return by next Kirk Davis. On Ricks possession freshman QB Dan English hit wide receiver Garen score. Jerry .Jeppesen for an Schnndt kicked the PAT putting Ricks up at the quarter. Early in the second period, Snow tullback Tim Shedrick scored on an yard draw play after a recovered tumble. The two point PAT pass was short. The draw worked again for Snow but the gain by Nicholsen was called back. Wide i eceiver David Taliauli with his best jxrformance to date, pulled in 7 receptions for 117 yards, his longest a 34 yard sliding catch that set up a one yard dive by AB Kevin White. t The PAT worked, White to Waterman, giving Snow a 4 lead. Ricks tailback Mike Wilding scored from the one, but Schmidts PAT try hit the goalpost, making it a tie at the half. Snow quickly broke the tie on their first possession of the second half, when White hit Mark Waterman for a 51 yard pass that led to a Chitty FG Ricks' English threw two strikes to tight end Botu Katoa, but lost the ball as Snow cornerback 0 d d 7-- 6 d 14-- 6 d two-pom- 20-1- 20-2- 0 returned an inyards to the Ricks terception line. The Snow drive stalled at the 10 on a holding call, and Chitty missed a kick. Three plays later Snow recovered a fumble, but again the Viking defense dug in and this time blocked Chitty's attempt. The momentum swung to the Viking side early in the 4th period when defensive back Kirk Davis intercepted his second pass, returning it to the Ricks 32. Snow had failed to score on three attempts inside the 20, and the Viking defense had generated a turn in momentum that was obvious. To add to this spark, reserve QB Todd came in to replace English, and in five plays moved the ball from the Viking 32 to the Snow 33. On the next play, a long pass, Ken Beazer from hometown Ephraim had the ball tipped into his hands. Nicholsen then had another long run called back for clipping. Snow punted to the Ricks 17, and first pass was deflected to Snow defensive lineman Brian Wise. Cornell Holloway 25 d Van-Brockl- The Canadian returned the ball seven yards to the seven, and on third and six White hit Adam Robinson of Richfield for Snows final score of the afternoon. English returned to the game for Ricks and hit Ben Haws on a T.D bomb, followed by a with pass to Katoa, making it 2 03 remaining. Ricks elected to go for two points on the conversion, but failed. Snow ran off minutes, and turned the ball back to Ricks on their own 45 with 33 seconds to go. English threw up a and Snow safety David Mossman intercepted in the endzone for a touchback ending the game. Total offense for Snow was 527 to Ricks 281 yards, the Badgers gained 236 yards on the ground, their best to date and an important statistic to d 30-2- 6 hail-Mar- y 30-2- 6 balance the Badger offense which has been averaging 93 yards rushing. Nicholsen is now up to 88.25 still short of his 100.25 per game last .season. Snow hosts the only other undefeated team in the WSFL next week when the Phoenix College Bears come to Ephraim for a 1:30 Saturday showdown. Hawks host Delta tonight MT. PLEASANT No one can say the North Sanpete Hawks are not hospitable to their visiting guests. In their first two possession of Friday nights homecoming encounter, the Hawks turned the ball over on a silver platter on two funbles in their own territory to pave the way to give the hungry Manti Templars a 12-- lead only three minutes into the game. North Sanpete also appeared to have a little stage fright as they came close to the Manti endzone a couple of times, but failed to push across for a score. 0 There was no scoring in the second or third quarters by either the Templars or Hawks. Manti came back with two touchdowns in the fourth to shut out North Sanpete 24-- 0 and gain revenge for the 50-- loss they suffered at the hands of the Hawks last year. in region play North Sanpete is and the Templars are tied with Delta with records in Region Ten. The Hawks will host Delta tonight, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Next week, Thursday, Oct. 17. will close out the season at Richfield, If Hawk fans are hungry to see a winning game theyre probably going to have the watch the Junior Varsity or freshmen teams. The Hawk JV picked up their second win Thursday afternoon ir. Badger stadium by whipping the Templars 22-North Sanpete scored first when the Templar quarterback was tackled in the endzone for two points. Then the Hawks grabbed an 6 0-- 5 2 5-- interception and went 30 yards for lead. Just before pay dirt and the halftime Manti rallied with six to end the half In the third period on a power sweep Hawk quarterback Evan Johansen dashed across for six more then shot across in the fourth 8-- 0 8-- for quarter another Hawk Snows wide receiver, Troy Turner, No. 2 grabs a pass Saturday afternoon to aid the Badgers in their 6 conquest over the Ricks vikings. The Badgers are undefeated this season and will host Phoenix College Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Photo: Koleen Peterson. 30-2- touch- down. The attempt was good and the Hawks won 22-Backed by Dean Johansen in the quarterback post the Hawk freshmen shout out the Templars 14-In other Region Ten action last week, Emery knocked over South 7 Sevier and Richfield tromped Millard 46-two-poi- 0. 40-1- Flu shots SPRING CIT- Y- The Spring City Senior Citizens will be sponsoring a flue shot and blood pressure clinic on Monday, Oct. 14 for the senior citizens. The clinic will be held at the city hall from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Kay Jensen, county nurse, will be giving the shots, and there will be a small charge for the shots. Senior Citizens MORONI The Moroni Senior Citizens will hold their monthly Bingo Night on Friday, October 11, at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizen Center. Light refreshments will be served. All Senior Citizens are invited to attend. Hawk J.V. quarterback Evan Johansen hands Thursdays game with Manti. Hawks won off to his running back in 22-- Qiiriiminnmniininii Your Partner in Progress Dear Citizens: lOalU During the past four years, you and have travelled through many experiences and learned much together. Thank you for this opportunity. The honor of serving as your mayor carries with it an obligation to I you 3 oz. Insulated Coveralls citizens. have worked hard and spent many hours meeting this obligation to make Mt. Pleasant a better place in which to live. However, we could not have come so far together without the support of two outstanding city councils and the commitments of those citizens who have given so freely of their time and talents. I was catapulted into the awesome responsibility of public service on my second day of service. Mother Nature dealt us a devastating blow when she dumped four feet of snow on Mt. Pleasant. We found ourselves paralyzed when our equipment broke down and I was at a loss when I citizens deluged City Hall with calls about the condition of the streets. Before we were done, the storm had cost us $14,000! Since then we have worked to establish a maintenance shop and hire efficient people who keep our equipment in good running order. I think you will agree that their efforts are beginning to show. However, this experience highlights the issue which has been hardest for me to address. There is so much to do and so little revenue with which to get it done. Consequently, I knew we would have to set priorities and goals so our limited resources could be used for the most important projects. This is the reason we worked with Utah State University to implement the Community Progress Program. The first step we took was to conduct a survey to determine the priorities of our citizens. With the help of some wonderful volunteers, we went door to door and asked what each of you would like to see done in Mt. Pleasant. Your responses provided the basis for my activities over the past four years. Between now and the election, I would like to show how I have worked on the areas which you chose as most important. Next week we will talk about Economic Development. 93 of you felt this was a critical issue and although we have suffered many r flooding and a recession delays and set backs due to the Thistle slide, the that struck the country about the same time, we have made great strides in this area since 1 have been Mayor. At this time our City is looked upon with great respect. I am proud of it and you should be also. 2480, Brown Duck ALL SIZES 4 oz. Insulated Coveralls 15006, Grey A Brown Duck Quilted Duck Jacket Our Famous Work Jacket $2995 Plaid Flannel Shirts 2 Flap Pockets Long Tail Full Cut Printed $g95 reg. 9 Heavy Duty $1395 reg. 15 two-yea- Mayor Amoir Deuel RE-ELEC- T MAYOR DEUEL iNTEBMtiUNTAItflF.ABMEBSMi5Q1 Delta 498 West Main 864-211- 0 Ephraim Satina Richfield South Hyw 89 South Hwy 89 448 East 1st So. 283-452- 9 529-740- 7 896-646- 1 Loa 80 South Main 836-288- 4 |