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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - September 11, 1996 When there are good habits in a country, the business of the state dwindles. G.W. Russell O sweet September, thy first breezes bring the dry leafs rusde and the squirrels laughter, the cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring and promise of exceeding joy hereafter. Married couples who love each other, tell each other a thousand things without talking. Chinese Proverb -- Hawks cross country team starts season with 2 events by Bill Bedford MT.. PLEASAN- T- Cross country team members from North Sanpete High School have seen action twice this season with competition at American Fork and Park City. At American Fork on Aug. 3 1 , runners took part in the Grass Relays Meet, sponsored by Ree-bo- k and hosted by Fast Lane Athletics, Orem. The meet format was an open 5 km cross country race for coaches and the public, followed e loop of grass fields by a with a number of straw bale obstacles, such as the "hedgerows, "steeplechase" and "gauntlet" interrupting the circuit. In the girls JV race, the Hawks fielded just two team members, both veterans of last seasons varsity squad. Daisy Lamb and Kaylin Fullmer ran the JV race because the team did not have enough members available to put together a relay squad. Nevertheless, the girls ran well in the first race of the season with posted times of 17:12 and 17:13, respectively. In the boys JV race, freshman, Layne Freeman, led the squad with a fine time of 12:54. He was closely followed by another promising freshman, Bret Morley, with time of 13:04. Adrian Kjar, Brandon Jacobsen, Kevin Wright and Dallas Sorensen rounded out the JV squad. The boys relay consisted of a six-mteam, with each member running a one-mileg twice for a total team distance of 12 miles. North Sanpete sent to the line, Ben Curtis, David Bradley, Anthony Bills, David Estey, Jon Grames and Preston Bailey. Ben Curtis set the pace with two fine one-misplits of 5:29 and 5:37. The teams total time of 1:14 placed them third in the 3A division, behind Park City and Emery, but in front of Hillcrest, Bear River and Grantsville. On Sept. 4, the team journeyed north once again to contest a meet with Morgan, North Summit and host Park City. The infamous Park City course feature a vertical climb of 300 feet over i.6 miles in the middle of die 3.1 mile course, follovtfed by ace two-mil- idea, but before This may be a scent and crossing of a Estey, Bret Morley and Anthony river which runs about three Bills. feet deep. More than one runner Other varsity scorers were Kevin and lost a shoe in the mud when Layne Freeman Wade were the JV river to forge attempting Wright. Running towards the end of the course. Anderson, Preston Bailey, Joseph The girls were led by the trio Cook, Jon Grames, Adrian Kjar, of Suzie Winters, Daisy Lamb Daniel Peterson and Dallas Sorand Kaylin Fullmer, who finished ensen. 9th, 10th, and 11th, respectively. Overall, the boys took fourth, Rounding out the team scoring slightly back from North just for the Lady Hawks were Sarah Summit and Morgan. The teams Beardall and Kyrna Papenfuss. In the boys race, junior, Ben will compete today, Sept. 11, in informal Coaches Curtis, again led the way for the the annual and on SaturRichfield with meet fifth-plaHawks with a showing RenWasatch 14 the at Sept. followed day, He was 21:38. of by Lake Salt in dezvous City. teammates Dave Bradley, Dave ce an Yihv3vYour home today check your calendar (Leaf) & make plans to come see what's happening at next show you weekly a HARVEST OF VALUES that's sure All you have to do isl to?you. to be 'oiVl a winner, we're sure you'll ( ;) what you find! ... : in FREE We're giving away thousands of ( V (Dollars) (FRIZE.S) (Betts) , hugeeventny we've ever had. So if youjfail, don't miss the values you'll This find at this year's BIGGEST HARVEST! le le by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM Snow Colleges womens volleyball team hit the road for the formidable task of playing three games in less than 24 hours. The level of difficulty for the trip wasnt a fatigue factor as much as it was playing two of the top teams in the nation. The Lady Badgers entered the weekend trip looking to get some necessary game experience for the young team before they begin league play, and they got it. In the first game in Rexburg, ID against the Lady Vikings from Ricks College, Snow College got off to a fast start, taking game The Lady Badgers one, continued playing at a high level before eventually dropping game Ricks won game two, but they failed to three, 15-break the will of a determined Snow team in game four, as the Lady Badgers rallied to even the match with a 16-1- 4 victory. 14-1- 6. 7, THE PYRAMID 44-4- Lady Badgers win 15-1- 3. SEE Maureen Christensen, Christianburg, held the lucky winning ticket drawn at this years Sanpete County Fair Rodeo, on Aug. 0 31, for the Henry replica rifle made in Italy by Uberti Anns. She was presented the rifle by Kent Lemon, Sanpete County Centennial Committe, who purchased the rife three years ago from S & S Specialties. Tickets were purchased at various Centennial Balls held throughout the county since January. NEXT WEEK & LISTEN TO 8, 16-1- 4. 5, 9. 5, MID-STAT- CCmtb Tawny a Crumb to take game two, Though the Lady Badgers went on to drop the next two games and the match, Coach Jeppson and her crew found plenty to be positive about after the trip. "The team started to get and play together over the weekend," explained Jeppson. "Sophomores Nicole Geddes, Becky Snarr and Tawnya Crumb played well and provided good leadership for the younger players. " Geddes leads the Lady Badgers offensive attack in kills, and the continued improvement demonstrated by setter, Becky Snarr, is providing an effective offensive for Coach Jeppson as she heads into conference play. Ricks eventually won game five and the match, but the five game match against the Lady Badgers left a warning well etched in their memory. "The girls played extremely hard against Ricks," stated coach JoAnn Jeppson. "At times it appeared as if we were playing well above our heads." After the Ricks game, the Lady Badgers had only 15 minutes to regroup before they were set to battle Treasure Valley CC. If the Lady Badgers were looking for more game experience against the Lady Chukars, they must have been happy. Once again, Snow College found themselves involved in a five game match, but this time, it was the Lady Badgers who emerged victorious, 15-15-Ten games in less than four and a half hours has a way of tiring the most conditioned athlete and against TVCC, it was Snow College that emerged as the better conditioned team. The Lady Badgers had little time to enjoy the victory as they boarded the van and headed for Twin Falls, ID to face the three time defending National Champions, CSI. After dropping the first game against the Lady Eagles, die Lady Badgers rallied behind solid play from Cami Cooper and 15-1- 3, BIG GAME MORE DETAILS! 1. Free 10" frying pan wmention of this ad 2.- Free Johansen Auto Glass 780 S. 500 oni, has been called to serve in the Buenos Aires South Argen- tina LDS Mission. He will speak on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 10:45 a.m. in the Moroni Third LDS Ward, 80 South 200 West, Wales. He enters the MTC on Sept. 18. The Louvre Museum in Paris has about eight miles of galleries. A driving you nuts? Mt. Pleasant W. 462-30- 87 Some restrictions apply ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LICENSED A INSURED RICK DYCHES P.O. BOX 54 SPRING CfTY, UT 84662 CONTAINERS MAY BEJHETANSWERL STOW-I- Mor- loaner car (if needed) 462-317- 1 Jack and Linda Lembke, Deductible 3. Free E PORTABLESTORAGE limits SPECIALS with each auto windshield n FOR of 3 1 T FEATURES Heavy Duty Steel Construction Convenient, Secure. 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