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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - February 16, 1994 Lady Badgers garner wins Sports Snow stashes Treasure win; short-hande- d 79-6- Head Coach Steve Irons and had already lost convincingly to the 2 Rebels the night before. CSI came out strong against the Badgers and took the early lead. Thanks to a run by the Badgers just before the end of the half Snow trailed by just two points, Both teams traded baskets and the lead through the middle of the second half. Finally, the Badgers looked as if the game would be theirs as they took the lead at 3 and went on a run that netted them an eight-poiadvantage with less than four minutes remaining. The lead was gone as quickly as it came when CSI ran off eight straight of their own. "I told our players that it wasnt the shot we missed at the buzzer that lost us the game," said Judkins. "It was when we got the lead and quit running the offense and playing good defense that earned us the lead. " Snow had five players in double figures. Liddiard again led the scoring with 24 for the Badgers, followed by Justyn Tebbs with 19. K.C. Tebbs and Torgerson each added 13 and Shaun Wilson came ' off the bench to score 10. "This was a very hard loss for said Judicins. "You work so us," rebounds. Jason Torgerson had 13 points hard to win a game like this and in limited playing time. Justyn then a few mental mistakes tarTebbs and Brad Bodily finished nish the whole thing." With the- loss the Badgers with ten each and K.C. Tebbs, to seventh place in the MacArthur dropped and R.J. Staheli Barry each had nine points for Snow Scenic West Athletic Conference, e behind Utah Valley a College. State If there was a weak spot for College. "We put ourselves in a very the Badgers, it had to be shooting from the freethrow line finishing tough situation now, said Judkins. "We have to win all four of at 52 percent for the game. Snow College had their best our remaining games to avoid shot in years to beat perennial playing North Idaho or Dixie in n first round of the the CSI. Golden The powerhouse Eagles were adjusting to new tournament." 86-11- 44-4- A M- Lady Badgers team got plenty of v.Cindy Christensen came off help from the bench on their way the bench to score 14 and Jamie to wins over Treasure Valley, 95 Dodge and JoLynn Eardley each 0 over the College aclded 10 points, 56, and 4' of Southern Idaho. "With the injuries it was "We are really hurting. It'i important for us to rest the start- looks like a war zone on our',3 efS and get good minutes from bench," said Head Coach Mary-j- n tlid bench," said Harmer. "We lyn Harmer. "Kim Reimann has 0. havent been all that consistent shin splints and shes on crutch-- . this year and I think most of it is es. Monique Reidhead sprained from the bench not getting her ankle in St. George and shes' ' enough time." on crutches." . jh Saturday the bench was even Friday night Snow College 'more of a factor in the Badger got plenty of playing time for the win with yet another injury bench on their way to an easy : plagued Snow College as Eardley win over the Lady Chukars. went down in the first half. Snow never looked back as they "I hope we can play the rest built a 5 halftime lead. of the regular season without Chaylece Stevens had 26 for another injury, let alone get the Lady Badgers while hitting 6 everyone else healthy," said from three-poiHarmer. "We might get a player Stevens range. also pulled down 12 rebounds. or two back but we are really drops one to Golden Eagles by Gary Chidester PLEASAN- T- Snow MT. College improved their home winning streak to seven games win over Treasure with a 107-9- 0 Valley and then had that streak 93-9- 5 snapped Saturday night when they missed a shot at the buzzer and fell to the College of Southern Idaho. "Weve had a nice streak going here at home," said Head Coach Jon Judkins. "Im glad that we can give .the fans something good to cheer for and be proud of the way we play win or lose." The Badgers had little trouble Friday in dispatching the Chukars from Treasure Valley leading practically start to finish. Everyone that was suited up to play, did. And everyone scored for the Badgers as well. "It was nice to give some of the players off the bench a chance to play in front of the said Judkins. home crowd," as the startas hard work "They ers in practice and they deserve the chance to play." Snow built ieads as large as 30 points and had four players in double figures and three more that scored nine. Leading the way d for the Badgers was David with 25 points and seven Rachel Hester dominated inside with 15 rebounds and 20 points. by Gary Chidester EPHRAI- t 6. 53-2- 64-6- , 4-- nt nt , ; Sanpete bowlers a RICHFIEL- The Utah State Ladies "500" Bowling Club held their first bowling tournament at Jorgensen Lanes on Jan. 29 and D- short-handed- ." CSI started strong against the Lady Badgers and built a first-ha- lf lead only to see Snow put together a run that not only took the lead back but built it to a 38-3- 1 advantage by half-tim- e. 3-o- Snow really put defensive clamps on CSI in the second half allowing only 29 points and scoring 41 of their own. Five Badgers were in double figures with three of those players coming off the bench. Tiff-ani-e Lorensen led with 18 points Jamie and eight rebounds. Dodge, who is quickly becoming one of the leagues best point guards had 15 points and six steals. Emily. Draper came off the bench to score a personal best 12 points and Emily Young had a team high 15 rebounds to go with her 12 points. Christensen again came off the bench and added 1 1 points. "I was happy with the bench in both of these games, said Harmer. "I still think we need to get more consistency and some momentum before the tournament." The Lady Badgers will be on the road to CEU and CNCC before finishing the season at home against North Idaho and league results MT. PLEASAN- Event-Fran- over Rick Allred, alone. The TRIO Programs were initiated to help the nation with its commitment to provide educational opportunity for all Ameri ' low-incom- ' Two-thir- Rick over Den Dyches, Allred over Todd Jorgenson, Chris Cook over Matt Mic-keBryant Blackham over Phil Gordon Tom Seely, over Evan Johanson, Shane Keisel over Tom Seely, and Chris Cook qver Phil Gordon, 54-3- 12 part- - and 41-3- Katherine Granger enjoys the first major snowstorm of 1994 with her mother, Natalie Granger, as they sculpture a clown in the fresh snow. ld HELP WANTED Youth Baseball Coordinator some field maintenance Coordinating youth sign-ups, APPLY BY MARCH 1 etc. 2 TO: Mt. Pleasant City 1 5 W. Main Mt. Pleasant 6; 49-3- 46-3- 8; 5; 57-5- 5. Name: WL: Bryant Blackham Phil Gordon 9-- 1 Chris Cook 7-- 3 Shane Keisel Todd Jorgenson 6-- 4 Ricks College. Matt Mickel Rick Allred Den Dyches Tom Seely Evan Johanson 8-- 2 . 4-- 5 4-- 5 3-- 6 3-- 6 3-- 8 1- -8 full-tim- e delivered FREE to postal patrons in Sterling, Manti, Ephraim, Spring City, Mt. Pleasant, Fairview, Moroni, Wales, Chester & Ftn. Green. J reaches THE PHRHmiD e, 2,700 Sanpete and subscribers. out-of-coun- ty When more than 6,000 people read it in The Pyramid and The Pyramid Shopper; it's the Be sure your classified ads are reach- fast, economical way to reach your audience. ing your market. Don't wait for your ad to be picked up by your audience. WE DELIVER! oSteeSteOD IJter gem? oD G95XS7CD337 O0B coordina- Talent Search is an outreach program of information, educational guidance counseling and high support for school students and graduates, in addition to dropouts. Talent Search provides information on college admissions requirements, availability of scholarships and student financial aid programs. Students get help in completing and submitting admission and financial aid applications. Local Talent Search coordina tors include: Vernon Heperi, Ephraim and North Sanpete Middle Schools; Doris McVey, Gunnison Manti and High Schools; and Beverly Mower, North Sanpete High School. Local Upward Bound advisors include: Connie Good, Manti High School; Steve Lambertson, Gunnison High School; and John Ericksen, North Sanpete High School. is 5,000 Sanpete gusj to? dto to ThVKLfTRn 3ieG SOB eem TO 17 Os SQ o o o (I minimum 020 W3&41U) BD 3D VEKt&) All ads must be prepaid. Fill out coupon and mail with payment to: THE low-inco- pit. Pleasant Familiar with youth baseball Duties: organizing umpires, coaches fit 8; 58-4- When Is Your Home tors and' advisors at public schools in central and southern Utah. Upward Bound is a highly successful, college-base- d program of rigorous academic instruction, individual tutoring and counseling for disadvantaged high school students, most of whom are the first generation in their families to consider post secondary education. PyitniHID'SHOPPER 49 West Alain Mt. Pleasant, Ut 04647 6. zU J 3.. 8 .13. 2. 7.. 1.. .12.. 17. 16. 4. 5.. 9.. 10. .14,. 15- - 19. .' h;: - For more than 20 words, add SC per word per week. Amount Enclosed Number weeks ,;V . i 11 Name Address : City You : 9; l, 55-4- THE PHRRffllD SHOPPER low-inco- Two-year-o- 3; GtEEBiiBeEMhtetp ds n, 7; GmQD0hnmmmDfaQlMSimQD Wd who need it and that people at the college really do care about them and what they would like to accomplish. Her program is one of 701 nationwide and is the most popular of all the TRIO programs. Student Support Services programs provide disadvantaged and physically disabled students with supportive services in specially designed workshops and basic skills instruction. Students enrolled in the program also receive tutoring, personal counseling, academic advice and assistance in obtaining financial aid. There are approximately 1,730 TRIO Programs operating nationwide at more than 1,000 public and private colleges and universities, and 100 community agencies which help over 600,000 disadvantaged students each year. of the TRIO students come from families whose incomes are under $20,000 per year. Snows director of the Upward Bound and Talent Search programs Ken Jackson has over cans regardless of race, ethnic background or economic circumstance. Sponsors saw this national day as a time for the nation to turn its attention to the needs of disadvantaged young people and adults aspiring to improve their lives, to the necessary investment if they are to become contributing citizens of this country and to the talent which will be wasted if that investment is not made. Director of Snows Student Support Services program Cyndi Crabb wants everyone to know that services and programs are available to provide help to those The three programs making are Student Support Services, Upward Bound and Talent Search, which will provide help to over 1,000 people in the schools service area this year 2; Joh-anso- Snow College plans TRIO open house up TRIO 38-3- Todd Jorgenson over Evan 45-3Bryant Blackham ces Frances Rowe won the High Scratch Series of the tournament with a score of 560. To be eligible to join the Utah State Ladies 500" Club, a bowler must have bowled a scratch series score of at least 500, but never have bowled a 600 series. Thirty-thre- e ladies from the Sanpete County Womans Bowling Association have become members. Any woman bowler who meets the criteria and wants to become a member can contact Helen Sutliff, P.O. Box 5, Spring City, UT 84662. post-seaso- leges TRIO Programs. Plea-- , fifth. half-plac- being planned from 2 to 4 p.m., Feb. 25, at Snow College in Room 204 of the Business Building, to call attention to the col- Mt. ee The following Sanpete women bowlers placed on the prize list: Rowe, Singles first; Diane Lund, second; and Jill Lynch and Majorie Decker were tied for fifth. Doubles Event-J- oy Seely and Julie Ricketts, third; Vanae Bown and Colleen Millden, fourth; and Helen Sutliff and Mary Hansen, - by Dean ODriscoll EPHRAI- M- An open house is T- sant Three-on-Thrleague standEvan Johan-so- n follows: as are ings 30. Lid-diar- , n-3 - |