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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - October 18. 1995 Sports North Sanpete, Wasatch Academy host tournament Anthony Gallegos, Scott Barclay, Shaun Layton, Josh Williams, Kevin Keisel, Jake Williams, Brody Perschon, Nathan Thomson, Jordon Thompson, Brad Barton, Shaun Kjar, Brady Nielson, McKay Anderson, and Seth Farley, Coaches were Brandon Thompson and Clay Denton. Manti 8th Grade emerged undefeated champions in the Little League Football tournament held last Saturday Members of the against North Sanpete. The final score was 10-team are Jeff Markworth, Steve Jones, Kevin Olsen, Justin Tri-Coun- ty 6. Stevenson, Cy Tidwell, Cody Brewer, Dustin Olsen, Andy Olson, Templars win Parowan, salvage season by Bruce Jennings MANTI The Templars rode the bus home from Parowan whistling a happy tune. Theyd gotten back on track by defeating the Rams 20-- 6 and improving their overall record to But they will now have to win their final two games if theyre going to post a winning season. And winning both, the forecasters say, is going to be tough. Regular season play will end on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. in Gunnison. The game is between traditional rivals coached by brothers Rhett Jackson (Gunnison) and Brenan Jackson (Manti). While Manti was whipping Parowan by 20-- 6 recently, Gunnison was waxing South Sevier 26-3-- 4. 0. At Parowan, the Rams and Templars moved up and down the 40 0-- 0. drive, another Clay Denton carry into the end zone, a Mike Cox PAT kick and Manti was ahead 13-- 6 at half. Following intermission, Manti received the kickoff, and headed downfield for four consecutive first downs. Brian Keisel took the The count was now 20-fourth quarter, and back-u- p players got into action as the clock marked off the final minutes. 6, late, gers that allowing Scottsdale the opportunity to pull off one of their biggest by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM The glass slipper broke. Scottsdale Community Snow College upset 1 as the Badgers College were unable to hold onto a late lead. Late game heroics have been common for Snow College this season. However it was the Bad- fifth-rank- ed OFF COATS TO CHOOSE FROM. OFF SWEATS, & LISCENSED CAPS ing. It was at that juncture that things began to ravel. After Scottsdale burned their victories in recent memory. final timeout, Snow was flagged "We let this one get away," for two consecutive holding calls, said a dejected Coach Keith stopping the clock and moving the Badgers all the way back to Uperesa. "We allowed the officiating to get to us, which caused their own five. us to be ineffective during the : Snow was forced to punt from final two minutes of the game. " their own end zone, where Chris With just over two minutes to Mortenseiis punt was partially go, Scottsdale had a second and blocked and rolled out of bounds h line, but at the Badger goal from the line. Snows defense held on for three It took Scottsdale one play to k straight running plays, giving the find Devon Long in the ball over to the offense to run off end zone for the g the clock. score. The game will be remembered Two plays later, things looked for the final two minutes, but the even better for Snow as Scottsentire game was full of missed dale was called for an illegal opportunities for the Badgers, the substitution, giving the offense a were in a position to put first down and leaving Scottsdale Badgers Scottsdale away in the second with only one time-oremain- half, as the Artichokes turned the ball over deep in their own territory on their first four possessions of the third quarter. The Badger offense, held in check for most of the game was unable to punch the ball across the goal line and ended up settling for one touchdown and three Ryan Bloxham field goals. "There were some things that we didnt take full advantage of in the second half," stated "We came out after the half and played well, but we just couldnt get the ball in the end zone. " Defensively, the Badgers held the Artichokes to minus 38 yards rushing on four attempts, but it was the big plays for Scottsdales offense that gave them the victoryed 32-3- . . one-inc- 15-ya- rd half-bac- game-winnin- FRIDAY 20TH, SAT 21ST, MONDAY 23RD 9AM -- 7 PM 20 ball from a yard away over the goal line on a keeper for the third Manti TD. Mike Cox then booted the ball through the uprights for the extra point. Badgers choke at Scottsdale 1 ALL COATS. game was tied 6-- 6. The tie lasted less than three minutes. Another field to a first quarter tie, In the second quarter, Manti rushed and passed for 77 yards, with Clay Denton moving the final five yards for the touchdown. The PAT kick was wide. The Rams evened the score in a hurry. They ran the kickoff back for a TD. Mike Cox blocked the PAT kick and the (IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY) 76 SOUTH MAIN Enterprises spring city, utah 462-256- 0' ut As before, Manti used an onside kick, but this time Morgan was ready and recovered. They could not hold on to the ball, however and fumbled. Manti regained possession. Manti just wasnt able to convert and was An aggressive Manti scored early in the fourth quarter making the score But late in the game Morgan stripped the ball, scored a touchdown and once again narrowed the point deficit. Manti held on and won i Loan, youcangetcreditfor up to 100 of the equity in Loan By Phone? Experience tells us that this your home-u- p to $100,000. Thats more than youll get from most other banks, and because its from should make for some very happy campers. To apply, simply give us a call at Whatever it takes. Member FDIC Gratitude is a milder form of revenge. Nietzsche l HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1995 BANC ONE CORPORATION Some restrictions apply. 54-ya- rd 5-- 6. two-poi- nt six. 26-1- 4. 26-2- 0. There are many ways in which a person can be under the influence. The combination of drugs and alcohol can really affect driving ability, but also eveiday activities can be an attributing factor, according to Trooper Terry C. Smith, Utah Highway Patrol public informa- -' tion and education officer. Snow College activities Painting in a poorly ventilated area; prescribed medication that advises that it can cause drowsiness and not to operate machinery; as well as some medications; can also impair driving. MT. PLEASAN- T- Snow College activities will start with date night, tonight, Oct. 18, at 8 over-the-count-er p.m. . On Thursday, Oct. 19, Convocation with Carol Cornwall at 12:30 p.m., volleyball with Ricks at Snow at 7 p.m. and the Deer Hunters Brawl at 9 p.m. in the Old Gym. Friday, Oct 20, volleyball with College of Southern Idaho at Snow beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, tailgate party beginning at noon near the football field. Football with Dixie at Snow 1:30 p.m. According to Utah law, a driver can be cited for driving under the influence and lose driving privileges. Listen, read and follow instructions and warnings to be a safe driver. There are other ways than alcohol to drive under the influence if not careful. Smith states. FOR THE BIGGEST HOME BASED MONEY MAKER OF ALL TIME 800-432-00- 18 EXT. STOW-I- T 5019 Features Heavy Duty Steel Construction Convenient, Secure, Affordable Fast .Delivery & Pick-u- p Full Swing Doors I I Deer range in size from the moose, which may be seven feet high at the shoulder, to the kudu of South America, just 12 inches EQUAL LENDER BAIMEOXE. Then following a punt, Manti earned two points on a safety making the score A 37 yard field goal started the second quarter for the Templars, who added two touchdowns to the score and brought them to a 20-- 6 lead at the half. The second half began slow for Manti. With 3:07 remaining in the third, quarter Morgan conscored a TD and version cutting Mantis lead to SALT LAKE CIT- Y- When thinking about driving under the influence, the first thing that comes to mind is alcohol, the guy who only had two beers who is all over the road. v te a touchdown. DUI info for deer hunters CITY-Hunt- ; Peterson. Both boys and girls teams from Region 1 1 (NS) and Region 14 (WA) will race Wednesday, Oct. 18 in their quest for state meet berths. Wasatch Academy teams have qualified regularly in 1A competition over the last several years. The Hawks have not been qualified as a team for two years, so they are looking to make an appearance. The Lady Hawk runners have never before qualified the team, but hope to send one or more girls to state running as 26-2- i Bank One, you can apply using our Loan By Phone by sophomore Suzie Winters, who ran an 18th place finish in 22:52, She was supported by her varsity teammates Daisy Lamb, Kimberly Shelley, Kaylin Fullmer, Emily Washburn and Terri-ly- n forced to punt, and much to their dismay Morgan was able to score Permits still available for hunt With a Bank One Home Equity Sanpete. The Lady Hawks were paced by Jill Cragun MANTI The Templars defeated the Morgan Trojans by a score of 0 Friday, Oct. 13, in their last home game of the season. After recovering their own onside kick, the Templars were on their way, but unable to score they opted to punt. Morgan recovered, but Mantis defense cane out strong and caused Morgan to fumble. With excellent field position, Mantis offense took over. The Templars scored on a field foal by Mike Cox. Upe-res- a. i way Templars trample Trojans mm ers SALT LAKE who still desire to purchase permits will have to turn their sights to northern, northeastern and central Utah, the only areas of the state where permits are still available, according to Carole Lee, information and education coordinator for Division of Wildlife Resources., Permits in the southeastern , and southern region sold out weeks ago, and resident permits in the northeastern region sold out just recently. However, about 500 northeastern region nonresident permits are being sold to residents at resident prices until they run out. "Deer populations statewide are recovering, especially in said Mike northern Utah," Welch, big game coordinator for DWR. He said data from a recently published deer recovery report indicates fawn production in northern Utah last year was the highest in the state at more than 74 fawns per 100 does, Welch predicts a 40 percent hunter success in the north region and 35 percent in ther central region. For WA, David Cuch led the for the second time this season with 19:35. He and his will regroup and teammates the in Region 14 meet compete this week as well in an effort to earn a trip to state. In the girls race, freshman Cynthia Losee, of Delta, remained undefeated taking first with 20:54. The girls team found Wasatch High School again on top followed closely by Richfield. Other complete teams registering team scores (in order) were Emery, Carbon, Delta and North MT. PLEASAN- T- Cross ' country teams from Wasatch Academy and North Sanpete High School hosted approximately 200 runners from 12 schools last week in the North Sanpete Invitational. Conditions were ideal with a cool, dry day, and light winds. The course was changed due to construction, but still consisted of a variety of grass, gravel and paved surfaces and considerable climbing over gradual terrain. Ben Bulson, of St. Joseph High School, Ogden, took first place, individuals, in 16:07. Although the course was 70 meters shorter than previous years, Bulsons effort would easily have been a course record. NS senior Nate Kjar broke into the top 10 in 17:36. In team results, Wasatch High School placed four runners in the top seven to walk away with the team trophy. They were followed in order by Dugway, Duchesne, Emery, Delta, St. Joseph, Carbon, North Sanpete, Union, Richfield and Wasatch Academy. Supporting Kjar in the Hawks varsity team effort were Ben Curtis, David Bradley, Quin Larsen and Josh Papenfuss. Running a strong race as well was Duane Finlinson sophomore whose 19:16 effort will certainly earn him varsity status in the upcoming Region 1 1 meet. For Sale or Rent.... 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