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Show m October Vikings drop Badgers REXBURG, ID After a string of thirteen straight conference wins without a loss, time and luck ran out on the Snow College football team as they dropped a WSFL game to the Ricks Vikings in Rexburg Friday mght, The game was played for the most part between the lines, with Ricks on two capitalizing Snow interceptions to score twice in the opemng quarter to go up 14-The Badgers got untracked following the second Ricks touchdown. Michael Brooks returned the ensuing kick-of- f 56 yards into Viking territory and Michon Johnson put the finishing touches on the drive a run. Matt Bombards PAT cut the Ricksl lead to seven 21-1- 4. 30-ya- midway through the second period. Then, with only 33 seconds left in the half Johnson scored on a draw and the teams left the field at intermission deadlocked at 14. The second half saw great defensive play from both teams and first the Vikings and then the Badgers would mount drives, only to be stopped by the other teams defense. rd With the prospect of a tie becoming a reality the Badgers moved the ball to the Ricks 1 yard line, but on 4th and inches, the Badgers were turned away by a great goal line stand. In the fourth quarter the scoring drought was ended as Ricks running back Darrin Butterfield carried the last four yards for the score and a lead. TTie Badgers werent finished, however, as they put together a 21-1- - 1986 The Pyramid - Page Five 4 (a) furious rally that saw them move the line with 6 ball to the Viking seconds left. With time for only one play a pass from QB Gary Swim to tight end Kevin Wright fell incomplete. With the loss the Badgers fell to in the WSFL and will be on the road again this week to face the Phoenix Bears this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. It will be an interesting confrontation because the Bears only loss of the season came at the hands of the Badgers last year in Ephraim, 8, 21-1- 4 26-2- 0. Templars shutout Hawks EPHRAIM The up and coming Manti Templars were able to revenge many years of defeats by clobbering the North Sanpete Hawks m a shutout here Friday af40-- 0 ternoon. It was a sweet homecoming for the Templars who had in past years suffered similar losses to the Hawks. Hawk highlights FFA to hold deer hunt assembly by Kaye Christensen The North Sanpete Chapter of Future Farmers of America will hold their annual Deer Hunters Assembly in conjunction with the deer hunt. A Winchester 30.06, Coleman propane lantern, hunting knive, and many other items will be raffled off by the FFA during the event. Tickets may be obtained from FFA members Those entering need not be present to win. The Future Homemakers of America will sponsor the Preferred Man Contest and Preference Ball Nov. 22. Tuesday, the volleyball team visited North Sevier while the Delta J V. footbal team traveled to North Sanpete. Wednesday, the varsity football team will travel to take on the Rabbits in Delta Student Educational Planning Conferences are scheduled for Oct. 15 in the afternoon and evening. Appointments can be made with the students teacher advisor. SEP conferences are mandatory by the state board. However, under their new head coach Robert (Buck) Gent the Templars have turned the program around and are one of the top teams in Region Ten. The Templars got on the board with 3 : 18 showing in the first quarter when Gary Cox rolled over from the one. A penalty nullified the extrapoint try. The Templars scored again with 7:35 left before halftime when quarterback Greg Stevens passed to Tyler Nielsen who carried it over from nine yards out . The two-poiattempt was good and the Templars led 14-- With less than two minutes left Stevens carried to the Hawk 11 and Cox rushed in for the score. The extra-poikick was good and the Templars stashed away a 21-- 0 halftime lead. The second half was more of the same as the Templars continued to score and North Sanpete floundered nt nt on penalties and fumbles whenever got in good field position. Greg Stevens was 13 out of 17 for 199 yards and rushed for 30 yards on five carries. Danny Tapp led the Templars on defense with a school record of 22 tackles. North Sanpete will travel to Delta this afternoon fror a 4 p.m. battle the Hawks with the states second-rankeRabbits who are this season. The Hawks are still looking for a win in d 5-- 1 noon the North Sanpete Junior Vaisity missed a conversion which would have tied the game and weie then defeated by the Manti JV Noith Sanpete will tiavel to Delta today, Oct. 8, for a 4 p m. battle with the Rabbits. no. J, carries for Templar yardage Friday afternoon and gets good blocking from Ryan Olson, no. 87. Mtciupting to get to Stevens is North Sanpetes Jared Speakman, no. 60. The Templars shutout the Hawks 40-- On Thursday after Mantis Greg Stevens, 1 region play. The Rabbits are tied with Richfield No. 4 with a 2 record for the Region 10 lead affter rolling to a 22-win over Juab in a game invloving the No. 3 and No. 5 teams in the state. Richfield stayed in the tie after escaping from Fillmore with a 9 victory over Millard. In the other game Emery, the d states team, took a 3 victory over South Sevier to stay in the thick of the race. 20-1- 4-- 0 20-1- fifth-ranke- V? 36-1- I, New board chairman announced by IFA SALT LAKE CITY Following the annual meeting of Intermountain Farmers Association recently held in Salt Lake City, Claude Rowley, Santaquin, was elected as chairman of the board of directors for the He succeeds Charles H. Peterson, Centerfield, who has held this position for the last four years. co-o- r of Rowley is the Rowleys Cherry Hill Farms in Santaquin, and is a major producer of apples and cherries in the Utah County area. Robert Jensen, Salina, was reelected as vice chairman. He has held this position since 1982. Jensen owner-operato- I is a general farmer and cattleman in Salina. Other officers were : Robert W. Turley, Alpine, as president and chief executive officer; Fred E. Brunner, Salt Lake, vice president & treasurer; J. P. Jack Loveless, Midvale, vice president operations; Gary Arbon, Salt Lake City, vice president sales; Steve Palmer, West Valley, vice president marketing; and Helen Miller, midvale, corporate secretary. IFA is, Utahs largest feed and farm supply cooperative dealing in livestock feeds, fertilizers, chemicals, seeds and farm supplies. It operates 31 outlets in a proximately 18,000 David A. Lund of Springville and daughter-in-laof Newton and Ida O. Donaldson of Moroni. Also running the 26.2 mile marathon were Dr. Kim Bateman of Ephraim and Raymond Miller of Wales. Among the 2,000 people who ran the St. George Marathon on Saturday, October 4, were Paul J. Bailey, Moroni; Carolyn Christensen and Diane Rasmussen, Ftn. Green; and Kenna Lund of Springville, wife of GB five-stat- e area, and is owned by appatrons who annually purchase agricultural inputs and home and garden sup- mmm SAVE ON TOP QUALITY . Sales for plies through the fiscal year 1986 were reported at co-op- "'VT1 I v wfH i V v, c ii 4s1! Several Milburn residents as well as other passersby enjoyed a rare experience recently when a large bull moose wandered through an open area where it was easily seen. It was first spotted by Ginger Hamilton who called Rhea Stewart who called Herald Vance who called his brother, Ellis. Luckily Herald grabbed his camera and took this photo near the old Jennings property. The moose was reportedly seen in Indianola later. Division of Wildlife Resource Officer Devon Mower says the bull is probably an offspring of one of the 17 moose which were transplanted to the Manti-LaSrange a few years ago. He said a cow and calf were seen near Fairv iew Lakes this summer and another cowand calf were spotted near Maple Springs above Fountain Green. He said that although the moose are protected here, the original 17 have been killed probably by hunters mistaking them for elk. al HUNTERS If you bag that trophy big game animal this fall, it deserves to be preserved for a lifetime. Now you can have that trophy mounted at an affordable price and get it back fast. FOR ALL YOUR TAXIDERMY NEEDS CALL OR STOP BY Pleasant Creek Taxidermy 462-337- 5 740 South 100 West Mt. Pleasant TIRES! $38,843,073. Mark Coombs takes post at center FOUNTAIN Mn two-poi- nt GREE- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coombs and children, Aaron and Heidi, have returned to Fountain Green to make their home. Mr. Coombs is the son of Jay and Patricia Coombs, Fountain Green and is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and a 1984 graduate of the University of Utah where he majored in medical technology. He has been working at the University in the Associated Regional University Pathology and also with a refrigeration company in Midvale. He is now working in the Central Valley Medical Center at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi as medical technologist. Mrs. Coombs is from Vernal and graduated from the Uintah High School, the Continental College of Beauty and Snow College. m SAFARI MSR Truck Tire Heavy Lug Nylon Light Truck Traction Radials For drive position and 4 wheel drive vehicles Lt21575R15C $ 8895 $ 9595 U23575R15C 31x10 50R15C $107.95 33x12 50R15C $12495 N- 750 R16D $104 95 L123585R16E 8 75 R16 5D 9 50 R165D $11895 $10595 $11895 SAFARI A good 10X15CRWL 12x15C 7 50x16D 9 00X16D 9 50x16 5D RWL A-- T Light Truck Tire for Drive $84 95 $9995 $7495 $94 95 $9495 deal on a great tire. LKELLYaTIRES COUNTRY SQUIRE AP Elk hunting appears good MULTI-CARRIE- R RADIAL Truck tire Lt truck tire P19575R14 $4995 278 5R14 $89 95 21575R15 23575R15 $79 95 7 7 7 7 8 9 $8995 31x10 5R15 $99 95 21585R16 $99 95 MT. PLEASAN- T- The elk hunt has been above average according to Division of Wildlife Resource Officer, Devon Mower, Fountain Green. Mower said hunters have been bringing in a number of bull elk from the Canal Canyon above Spring City and also from Birch Creek Canyon above Mt. Pleasant. He said he expects 17 percent of the hunters will get their elk this year compared to the average of 12 23585R16 $11995 875R16 5 $99 95 9 50R165 $114 95 price includes 00x15C 00x150 50x16C 50x16D 75x16 5D 50x16 5D 50,000 mile ESAPLUS All $4995 $5695 $54 95 $59 95 $53.95 $58 95 $64 95 $6595 $8895 $7495 $7195 20,000 mi 20,000 mi ESAPLUS ESAPLUS available available prices include mounting & valves ESAPLUS gives you; FULL workmanship & material FULL road hazard warranty percent. Show on top is causing hunters a lot of grief he explained and saiid several roads were impassable. The early snow has also brought the elk to a lower elevation he reported. Mower said 250 permits have already beeen drawn for a post deer hunt west of Fountain Green from Pole Canyon to Ax Handle Canyon south of Wales and thhat another 100 permits have been drawn for a post hunt which will be in an area from Indianola to Mt. Pleasant. The post hunt has been set for the lat two weeks in November. Opening day of the deer hunt is set for October 18. GRIP SPUR Sale ends Oct. 18, 1986 FREE 5000 mile rotation FREE inflation check warranty treadwear warranty Computer Balancing Available DELTA EPHRAIM SALINA 498 W. Mam So. HWY 89 So. HWY 89 864-211- 0 283-452- 9 529-740- 7 RICHFIELD 448 1st So. E. 896-64- 61 LOA 80 So. Main 836-288- 4 |