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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - September 25, 1996 Snow College takes Ricks in 38-3- 1 victory Tenth-ranke- d a short Riley Jensen toss and raced down die sideline for touchdown. However, after the Vikings scored 12 unanswered points, the Badgers found themselves looking at a 12-- 6 deficit with just over three minutes to play before the half. It was at this point that the Badgers took over. Josh Whites 19- yard touchdown scamper started a scoring frenzy that was only stopped by the half-tim- e gun. In the halfs final 3:24, Snow Colleges defense turned up the heat and the offense turned on the scoring, racking up 22 points, halfgiving the Badgers a 28-1- 2 time advantage. Snow picked up where they left off in the second half when Jensen connected with James Taumoepeau for his fourth touchdown pass of the game, increasing the lead to 35-1The Badgers werent finished. When Ryan Bloxham split the posts with a 21 -- yard field goal, the lead ballooned to 38-1turning a previously frenzied crowd into a placid country club gathering. The tranquil atmo- - by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM It took Coach Keith Uperesa and his staff three quarters to effectively remove the home crowd from the game, but it only took Badger defensive back, Rob Reinhold, one spectacular play to bring them back to their feet. Reinholds third inception of the game with 1:35 left to play ended a furious Ricks College comeback and sealed a 38-3- 1 victory for the tenth ranked Badgers. The largest crowd in history (4,152), saw Snow College build a 38-1- 2 lead late in the third quarter, then sat helplessly by as the Badgers nearly established history again, this time the dubious feat of blowing the biggest 43-ya- rd lead. All in all, what a day for football. Picture-perfeweather conditions and spectacular individual performances by both teams ended in the third straight victory for the Badgers over their rivals from Idaho. The crowd had little time to check their rosters before Snow College warmed the scoreboard when Lance Mickelsen hauled in ct 2, revolution mm 10 2. mm miiifti Mlb 0 7 unrn BIG PINE Come SPORTS see ten revolutionary models, a neui 427-333- 8 unlimited OPEN HOUSE! morel : ligtifweigtif engine, neui suspensions, Saturday, neui neui mileage hydraulic brakes, a urarranty and It's the Vamaha revoluhon Rnd it much starts at sphere must have trickled down to the Badgers side of the field . allowing the Vikings to strike . back. Ricks Nathan Rydalch returned the Badger kick-o99 yards for a touchdown and Jay Hill scooped up a Badger fumble in the end zone, and suddenly, a blow-owas now a ball game. Things got worse, a rejuvenated Ricks College offense, held previously in check most of the day, found the end zone again when Dan Robinson connected with Michael Teal on a bomb, cutting the lead to 38-3- 1 with 4:31 left to play. The Badger offense, unable to run out the clock, punted the ball away setting up Ricks deep in their own territory for their last drive. With the crowd now pulled back into the game, Rob Reinhold stepped up and intercepted his third pass of the game. Reinholds performance is even more amazing when it is realized his accomplishment took place with a cast on a broken hand suffered two weeks ago. "We tried to keep the crowd in the seats, stated Uperesa jokingly. "We just want to give fans their moneys worth." The fans will get another change to get their "moneys worth" this Saturday when Snow College welcomes Phoenix CC to is set Badger Stadium. Kick-of- f for 1:30 p.m. . ff ut , ', 79-ya- rd "Hawks Detour Pioneers" this Homecoming float proclaims during the annual Homecoming Parade last Friday. The banner proved pro- phetic as the Hawks did indeed detour the by Bill Bedford DELT- A- Cross country teams from North Sanpete High School and Wasatch Academy saw action again last week with a race hosted by Delta High School. For the North Sanpete Hawks, the race opened the Region 11 schedule and gave teams a chance to size up the competition at this point in 'the season. better, Nobody understands however than the Hawks that a lot can change between early season races and the Region Meet Since they went from a consistent fourth-plac- e finisher to region Ftn Green news FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Jed( Wiley Allred, son of Bryan and Susan Allred, was a featured speaker at a missionary farewell held at the Fountain Green Sec-- . ond LDS Ward last Sunday. The program was presented by his family with a special guest speaker, Eric Bleak, FFA teacher. After the service nearly 100 family and friends attended a dinner given by his grandparents, Euray and Madelyn Allred, Foui ntain Green. champions in a matter of a few weeks last year. This years boys team ran to a third-plafinish behind Emery and Delta, ahead of Carbon and Richfield. Leading the way again was junior Ben Curtis, Fairview, whose excellent time of 17:48 over the three-mil- e course resulted in a second place overall finish. David Estey followed in 16th (19:26), and freshman Bret Mor-le- y in 17th (19:53). Jon Grames (25th in 20:43) and Wade Anderson (26th in 20:45) rounded out the top five of the Hawks team ce score of 84. Anthony Bills and Gary Davis completed the varsity race but were not scoring in the sixth and seventh positions. Leading the JV runners were and Kevin Freeman Layne Wright. In the girls race, Wasatch Academy sophomore Summer Peterson, Ephraim, led the way with a strong seventh place finish in 23:18. The Lady Hawks were again paced by Suzie Winters (13th in 24:05) followed closely by Kaylin Fullmer (14th in 24:06). Sarah Beardall, Kyma Papenfuss and Terrilyn Peterson rounded out the team scores, which resulted in a fourth-plac- e finish among the five Region 11 schools. Running for the Wasatch Academy Tigers, but not posting a team score, were Jason Huff and Oiwi Jones. 420 Make Congress Live by the Law CANNON VOTE , Chris Cannon believes Congress should not be above the law. They should live by any law they expect the rest of us to live with. i 1 Bill Orton voted against requiring Congressional offices to live by labor laws that businesses are required to live by (H.R. 6, 1495). For a compjete list of the 446 ways Chris Cannon will vote like you, or www.chriscannon.org call 800-263-98- Dont Miss It. factory warranty plus 2 years Yamaha Extender) Service for 1997 55-2- North Sanpete, Wasatch Academy cross country teams compete at Delta our Open House. September 28 Pioneers in their quest to be 1 in prep stand-- . ings. Second place North Sanpete defeated Lehi 8 and proudly took their place at the top of the 3A Region d models Recent visitors to the home of LaVon Coombs were her niece, Mildred Smith, Parowan, and son and daughter-in-laGuy and Shirley Smith, Saratoga, CA. ' TRUSTS vs. WILLS Which is ng'h t tor you ? Public Seminar A FREE with Featured Speaker UJ IM DERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION AT SNOW COLLEGE DONT LEAVE HOME TO GO TO SCHOOL! Attorney Del B. Rowe Wills & More Right-to-D- ie Tuesday, October 1, 4 p.m. Manti Senior Center 54 No. Main Manti, UT Wednesday, October 2, 1 p.m. Moroni Senior Center Tuesday, October 1, 7:30 p m. Ephraim Senior Center Wednesday, October 2, 6:45 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Sr. Citizens Center 67 W. Main Mt. Pleasant UT 85 W. 100 North Ephraim, UT 36 No. Center Moroni, UT Bachelors Degrees - Accounting - Business Administration - Business Information Systems and Education - Elementary Education (Ephraim) Call Dennis L. Hansen Snow College West Campus 283-566- - Psychology - Social Work (Minor) - Sociology (Minor) Masters Degrees - Business Information Systems and Education - Administrative Supervisory Endorsement - Human Resources Management - Human Environment (Home Economics) - Educational Technology (ED NET) Snow College - Psychology: School Counseling (Prerequisite classes offered for 1997 cycle) Register Now for Fall Quarter! Classes Begin October 2nd 3 I Call Mary Bradley CUCF Gunnison 528-600- 0 , ' ext. 525 Bountiful Attorney Del B. Rowe is the estate planning attorney who will speak regarding family living trusts, '' Wills and the new federal policies on advance directives. Mr. Rowe wills and avoiding probate, member St. George Area Chambers of Commerce and has lectured throughthe Bountiful of and is a , Kaysville out the state for various groups including Thiokol, BLM, Hercules, U.S. Postal Service, BYU Education Week, Senior Games, Senior Citizens Centers and numerous church and civic groups. "Right-to-Die- "A Family Living Trust Can Avoid the Probate Trap!" FO,R MORE INFORMATION CALL: DEL B. ROWE, Attorney at Law 535 West 500 South, Bountiful, Utah 84010 298-064- 0 All guests will receive a FREE wallet-siz- e and be entitled to a FREE private consultation. Right-to-Di- e Will (Please call for a free consultation if you cannot attend the seminar) |