OCR Text |
Show Page Four - The Pyramid - April 24, 1996 Badgers take double header with CNCC; split with Dixie by Ken Beazer sixth brought in three runs and gave Snow a 6-- 4 victory. Jeremy Thomas picked up the victory and Chris Jensen came in to get the save. Travis Hatch at the plate went with a double and two singles. In game two, the Badgers jumped out early and never trailed, chasing three CNCC pitchers from the game. Joseph Johansen led the hitting attack from die plate going with one run batted in. Brent Alvord picked up the victory, striking out nine and standing 10 base runners. Derek Carter earned the save. The Badgers then traveled to St. George to play Dixie on Friday and jumped all over the Rebels, 11-- 1 in the first game. Brent Taggart pitched a four hitter on his way to his seventh victory of the year. The Badgers pounded Dixie ace, Scott Harrison, for 10 hits and seven runs before he took a EPHRAIM-- Snow Colleges baseball team picked up some more ground over the week, sweeping CNCC 6--4 and 7-and splitting with Dixie, 1 and 2-increasing their conference lead to games over UVSC. 3; 1- -1 three-for-thr- 6, two-and-h- Against CNCC, the Badgers werent about to be shut out by Mother Nature again, fleeing a wet and soggy Badger Field to play at Gunnison High School. The unfamiliar confines in Gunnison slowed the Badger bats momentarily, but Scott Carlsons home run in the bottom of the ee two-for-t- Lady Hawks lose to Carbon Dinos SALT LAKE Hawks in a 7-- 9 battle. It was a cold windy day in Price, but the sun did finally come out from behind the storm clouds for the last two innings of varsity play. North Sanpete got off to a slow start and Carbon jumped right out lead. North with a three-poiSanpete battled back, but the top of the seventh inning Carbon threw out the first three batters for the 9 win. Maria Cook was on the mound for North Sanpete and Rebecca Cook was the catcher. Lady Hawks travelled to Emery, Tuesday, April 23, and that should have been another big game with North Sanpete having defeated Emery here and Emery defeated North Sanpete in the Snow Tourney. North Sanpete plays Delta, Thursday, April 25, for another tough game. Varsity game time is nt 7-- 3 p.m. CITY-- Sanpete Academy students participate in mock trial - Big game hunters should have an easier seat with the game well out of reach. Scott Carlson went at the plate, scoring three runs and driving in another. Zach Rappleye, Doug Hagler, T.J. King and Brent Taggart also had a multiple hit game for the Badgers. In game two, Dixie scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth to break open a tie, going on to beat Snow, 6-- 2. The loss dropped the Badgers conference record to 10-but still gives them plenty of breathing room at the top of the conference. Snow College hosts CEU, today, April 24, and then will turn around and travel to Price to play CEU again this Saturday. The four game series with CEU will play a major role in deciding the conference title. The Badgers can all but wrap up the title with a four game sweep, anything else would leave the door open with two weeks remaining before the SWAC Tournament. three-for-fo- ur 3, PRICE-- - North Sanpete Lady Hawks received their first defeat in league play at Carbon, when the Lady Dinos outlasted the Sports Boundary lines now simplified time determining general season buck deer herd unit boundaries. In most cases, boundary lines now follow major roads and rivers. EPHRAI- M- Eleven Sanpete in Academy recently competed Manti and Castle Dale as part of Utahs High School Mock Trial As part of the Competition. states Law Related Education (LRE) package, the Mock Trial competition allows students to show what theyve learned about law and courtroom procedures lawyers, clerks and witnesses in an actual trial. "This change was made to simplify boundaries, so people would know where they were," said Mike Welch, game big program coordinator for Division of Wildlife Resources. In the past many hunters, unless they were familiar with their hunt unit, had a difficult time afield determining boundaries. This years competition was based on a past case involving a double homicide during a robbery attempt. The case had been decided and sent to the sentencing were phase where attorneys Boundary lines have not been entirely changed on hunting units that had well defined boundaries and regional boundaries have not changed. Hunters are encouraged to pick up a 1996 Big Game Proclamation to learn new boundary configurations. Proclamations will be available at the end of April, at Division offices and from license Dingemanse serves by Ken Beazer sixth straight their winning SWAC crown all but dashed. Snow College heads into the last week of conference play looking for momentum before the SWAC tournament. Splitting double headers against Dixie and CNCC last week, combined with losing five of their last eight games, all but relegates the Lady Badgers to finishing no better than second place for the first time since 1989. Though losing the regular season championship and die opportunity to host the SWAC tournament is disappointing, let there be no mistake, die lady Badgers still look to win the SWAC tournament and move on to the National Championship in Hutchinson, KS. With two games remaining this Saturday in Ephraim against UVSC, Snow College can pick up crucial momentum with a sweep of the Lady Wolverines and put themselves in the enviable position of the team "no one wants to play." No team has more tournament experience than Snow and no team understands what it takes to win like Snow. Still, the Lady Badgers need to take care of business this weekend, before any tournament hype can begin. Consistency is the key. Last weeks games provided glimpses of greatness for the Lady Badgers, splitting a pair against Dixie on Thursday, winning 15-- 6 in the first game before losing 9 in the second. In the first game. Snow College exploded for 10 runs in the top of the seventh inning, blowing open a tie. In the inning, the Lady Badgers sent 13 batters to the plate and turned the diamond into a veritable 2-- -5 merry-go-roun- vendors. Gwyn Lyons picked up the victory on the mound for Snow. As fate would have it, the Lady Badgers should have saved some of those hits for the second game when they only managed five hits and two runs on the way to their first defeat by Dixie this year. On Saturday, the Lady Badgers were on the road again to Rang-el- y, CO to face the leagues hottest team, CNCC. Snow College paid no attention to CNCCs recent hot streak and took game one from the home team, 7 to 5. Dana Peacock picked up the victory and the Lady Badgers crushed the ball collecting 15 hits. Robyn Peterson went at the plate, knocking in three runs. The next game started out good again for Snow as they were unable to hold off a CNCC late in rally, eventually falling -4 the bottom of the seventh inning. Philmont activity PROV- O- A Boy Scout camping expedition to Philmont Scout Ranch is planned for this year from July according to nator. Classic Impressions PHOTOGRAPHY Now Open Economy Storage 1,600 sq. ft., ceiling, secured, easy access. 14-f- t. $65.00 per month Filmore 743-423- 2 are underway for this unusual opportunity for Scouts and leaders. There is room for 40 scouts and eight leaders. Leaders must be at least 21 years of age and Scouts must be at least 14 and be currently registered with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). Those wishing to participate should call Squires at Sign-up- s 226-196- NORTH SANPETE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ALUMNI missile-equippe- Paul Squires, expedition coordi- . . . full-tim- ' 15-2- 7, Capture the moment with Again the students performed well, with the judgement, however, going in favor of the defense. Attorneys from each school area are asked to assist the teams as coaches. Doug Neeley, Ephraim attorney, assisted the Academys team. Classroom instruction and additional advisement were given by Brian Olmstead, a e teacher at Sanpete Academy. "Its exciting to see students from our area accepting new challenges and meeting them. This trial competition clearly gives these and other students a look into the workings of our said Brian judicial system," Olmstead, academy teacher. no-fl- Boy Scouts plan Vi GRAND OPENING!!! NORFOLK, VA Navy Airman Recruit, Andre L. Dingemanse, son of Grace M. Dingemanse, Fairview is currently serving in the western Pacific Ocean near the island of Taiwan with Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 1 12 embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz. Dingemanse is one of more than 5,000 Sailors and Marines aboard the carrier providing a naval presence in international waters. His squadron is monitoring military exercises and missile firings The Peoples Republic of China has been conduction in waters around Taiwan. Dingemanses squadron, home based at Naval Air Station Miramar, San Diego, flies the turboHawkeye, a multi-engiof aircraft capable providing prop long range airborne early warning to ships and aircraft of a carrier battle group. The Hawk-ey- e also can provide additional air control and intercept information for other aircraft. His squadron traveled more than 4,000 miles in one week from the Persian Gulf, where it y had been helping enforce the zone wer Southern Iraq." tactical more 70 than With 5 aircraft orr hoard, USS Nimitz is d operating with other surface ships, submarines and other units of the USS Battle Group, Independence forward based in Japan. Dingemanses squadron is scheduled to return to the United States in June. He is a 1991 graduate of North Sanpete High School and joined the Navy in February 1992. E-2- C d. Jtffti y- as the prosecution Acting aboard USS Nimitz proved to be more difficult. Lady Badgers split double header EPHRAI- M- With hopes of arguing for or against the death penalty. Students who competed for Sanpete Academys team were: Rudy Miller, Jenny Barney, Megan Cleland and Ben Cloward as attorneys; Deedra Fox as Court ClerkBailiff; and Jana Nelson, Bobbie Jo Thompson, Brent Wilcox, Brendon Stevens, George Burton and Crystal Des-pai- n as witnesses. Each of these students were asked to learn respective roles and perform as if in an actual trial. The teams preparation and skill were evident as they acted for the defendant and were able to convince the panel of three judges to recommend life in prison instead of the death penalt- 32 The first chewing gum commercially sold in the U.S. was manufactured by John B. Curtis in 1848. 7 p.m. April 26 at high school football field FOR INFORMATION Mark Wooten at high school or Call 462-245- 2 427-929- 8 For Fence Posts, Rail, Farm Gates ft... 1 78 630 ft. 890 790 790 590 4'j 5. FOOTBALL GAME 278 238 ft... Yk ft... 1 ft... 1 420 ft. 290 ft. 51 6.. ..290 ft. 38 CareT Palncr,sMeUllllrt.i20OE,ti00SoUlhLehi MotL-Fr- i. 8 a.m.5;30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-No- AHpM!DBUy CMtACMT.SafcpritopMratl. Stwetmlpafe. SPRING in Mt. Pleasant (behind Country Squire) 74 West Main (801) 462-916- 7 Families, Kids , Seniors, Bridals , Weddings & Outdoors Owned & Operated by Fotogenix Corporation i (Diffl All Ammunition All Powder Introductory Offir OTHER FREE 1 1x14 e iN-srm- Portrait w$5.00 Sitting Fee Call now for an appointment! (801) ? 462-916- 7 All Coleman Coolers Big Pine Sports Fairview Expires 513196 427-333- 8 t SPECIALS!! t .3 t |