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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - Lady Badgers drop road games October 9, 1996 Hawks maintain region lead with 58-2- 1 win over Union by Leah Freeman MT. PLEASAN- T- Last Friday, Sept. 4, was a day of yet another win for the North Sanpete High School Hawks football team. The Union Cougars tried to meet the challenge, but failed like all those before them. While the Hawks kept with their winning record, with the final score of Hawks 58 and Union 21. In the first quarter, K.C. Anderson 44, led the Hawks to their opening points. Anderson ran 20 yards to his first touchdown, and eight yards to his second. Both were followed by newcomer Chris Anderson, 60, scoring two PATs. Although during the second quarter, it was Ben Anderson, 1, Dalon Johnson, 43, Allen Jacobson, 11, and Chris Anderson, 60, who helped the Hawks continue to soar over the Cougars. Ben Anderson received from Allen Jacobson on a pass to score, followed by Dalon Johnson, who received from Jacobson on a pass to score another touchdown. 25-ya- rd 35-ya- rd While Chris Anderson scored the PATs. During the third quarter, John 10, scored another Bangerter, touchdown for the Hawks with a interception, with Chris Anderson scoring the PAT. Next, K.C. Anderson ran for 35 yards for his third touchdown, with Allen Jacobson scoring the extra two points. Ryan Johnson finished out the game during the d fourth quarter with a run for a touchdown. The Hawks had conquered again. This week, it will be the Uintah Utes who will try to bring down the number-on- e ranked Hawks. 75-ya- rd one-yar- Although it will be harder than normal, especially since theyll be in Hawk country. Health hotline SALT LAKE CIT- Y- October has been declared as national breast cancer awareness month, in an effort to raise awareness about breast cancer, early detection and early intervention, according to an Intermountain Health Care news release. A free hotline has been set up for Saturday, Oct. 12, from 11 e a.m., to 1 p.m. The hotline number, toll-fre- by Bill Bedford RICHFIEL- D- Cross country action in Region 11 continued last week when the schools converged at Richfield High School in the third of the weekly interregion meets. The Richfield course, slightly changed since last year, involved a three-mil- e run over rolling, dry hills, followed by a return along a flat canal. The finish took runners back to the high schools track. Times were fast in general now 4th in nation with by Ken Beazer The Badgers shook off a slow start and second-quartracked-u- p 26 points then cruised to a 59-2- 1 thrashing of Walla Walla CC on the road last week. er No one can blame Snow College for taking a full quarter to warm-uIn fact, the first quarter Due to bus was their warm-uproblems, the Badgers arrived at Borleske Field 20 minutes before kick-o- ff and started the game without even a bead of sweat on the foreheads. p. p. No big deal, after using the first minutes of the game to warm- up, the Badgers took a 0 lead the second quarter, then ; into to educate the War- ; proceeded riors in every phase of the game. Offensively, the Badgers totaled ' 573 yards of offense, including 180 on the ground. Running back, Johnny Tejada, had his biggest game as a Badger, rushing for 93 yards on 11 carries. Riley Jensen continued his touchdown assault by shelling Walla Wallas secondary for 337 yards. 15 3-- MID-STAT- five touchdowns and no interceptions. Lance Mickelson continued his amazing streak, hauling in four passes for 147 yards and three touchdowns. Mickelsen leads the league with nine touchdowns on 16 receptions. While the offense was amassing large chunks of real estate, the defense was busy pounding the Warriors offense, holding them to a measly 55 yards rushing on 33 carries, forcing a safety and two Walla Walla picking-of- f passes. Iossefo Senios interception in the first quarter ended a Warrior scoring threat and started the Badger offense on their longest scoring drive of the afterdrive noon, a nine play, Jensen ending with a nine-yar- d toss to Kevin Curtis. Not to take a back seat, the special teams unit got into the act when Blaine Woodland returned a kick-of97 yards for his second f touchdown of the year. Woodlands dash came after Walla Walla had cut into Snows lead, 15-the Warriors never threatened again. 72-ya- rd 7; ELECTRIC E RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ii INDUSTRIAL UCENSED & INSURED RICK DYCHES P.O. BOX 462-317- 1 will tell. On Friday night here. Snow College hosted the Lady Vikings from Ricks College and ended up on the short side, losing in four and games, 5, 15-1- 1, 5. At times the Lady Badgers looked impressive, but in the end, mistakes and unforced errors cost them a match they believed they should have won. Less than a month ago, this same volleyball team took the Lady Vikings to the limit in Rexburg before finally falling in 54 SPRING CITY, UT 84662 5-- 0 The solid team effort put to rest any thoughts the Warriors had regarding an upset. "The kids really responded well to the adversity we experienced trying to get to the game, ex"We were plained Uperesa. getting dressed and taped while the mechanics were working on the bus. They (players) had every opportunity to loose focus of the game, but they didnt." In addition to transportation problems, the Badgers were flagged 14 times for 126 yards, five of those penalties gave the Warriors first downs. Still, like a Snow never lost focus, applying a of their systematic snuffing-ou- t opponent. Uperesa s squad now stands at 0 on the season and ranked fourth in the nation. A scary thought when the Badgers were in the same spot last year when Scottsdale CC pulled the upset of the year, beating Snow College, cold-blood- hit-ma- n, 5-- 32-3- 1. This year, Scottsdale pays a visit to Ephraim for the Badgers homecoming game on Saturday, Oct. 12. Reminding Coach Uperesa about last year is not necessary. The Badgers have a good memory and believe they have a score to settle. "Our kids remember the Scottsdale game from last year," stated Uperesa. "They also remember the way they were taunted and belittled by the Artichokes after the game. " Snow Colleges homecoming game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m., at Badger Stadium. CANNON VOTE 1166 Eliminating Federal Control of Education Chris Cannon trusts Utahns, more than bureaucrats in the Department of Education, in running our schools. Bill Orton voted for Bill Clintons federal education program. Goals 2000, that establishes federal curriculum and graduation guidelines undermining the principle of locally controlled education (H.R. 1804, 32394). For a complete list of the 446 ways Chris Cannon will vote like you, or www.chriscannon.org call 800-263-98- snow couf o due to the elimination of the first major hill after the start, which had been fenced off by property owners. North Sanpetes Ben Curtis successfully defended his number-two position with a second-plac- e finish in 17:25, his fastest time of the season so far. He was unable to put pressure on Emerys Zach Thomas, but successfully held off challenges from Delta and Emery runners. The Hawks team scoring (top 5 runners) was completed by David Estey (14th in 18:33), Bret Mor-Ie- y (16th in 18:38), Gary Davis (19th in 18:49), and Layne Freeman (20th in 18.58) Other varsity finishes, but nonscoring, were posted by Jon Grames and Wade Anderson. As a team the total put the Hawks in third place behind Delta and Emery, but well ahead of Carbon and Richfield. "I am so excited about this team," said Coach Bill Bedford. "We were without the services of two out of our top three runners today and we had quality runs from three freshmen: Morley, Davis and Freeman. Four of the seven fimsheis today were freshmen. This may or may not be the chamyear we defend pionship, but the future looks " very bright at this point. Local runners also ran well in the girls race. Sophomore Summer Peterson of Wasatch Academy led the way with an 11th place finish in 23:03 over the same course as the boys. She was followed closely by Suzie Winters and Kaylin Fullmer of the Lady Hawks, who took 12th and 13th respectively in 23:04 and 23:07. Daisy Lamb, Kyrna Papenfuss and Marci Martineau completed team scoring for the Lady Hawks, with Terrilyn Peterson finishing sixth on the team. The girls efforts were good enough to place fourth. Wasatch Academy sophomore Jason Huff ran his best time of the year in his continued efforts to lead the Tigers in a year when team numbers are down. 69-poi- nt our-regio- Cross country teams will next compete on Oct. 9, on a brand new course set on a golf course in Ferron. The meet will be hosted by Emery High School. North Sanpete and Wasatch Academy will also host a major cross county invitational on Oct. 16, with 16 teams expected to participate. The meet will begin at 4 p.m. with a boys JV race, followed by the girls race at 4:30 and the boys varsity race at 5 p.m. The course begins and ends on the track at North Sanpete High School. Spectators are welcome. hard-foug- s. 2-- 5, ht 11-1- 5, USU offers training for commercial food handlers using the rest room; little things can make a big difference. "ServSafe", the National Food Certification Program Safety from the National Restaurant Association, will be taught as well as training for an individual HACCP (Hazardous Analysis of Critical Control Points) plan for each restaurant. The total training will be three days, at the conclusion of which each participant will take a National Food Safety Certification exam prepared by the National Restaurant Association. Those who pass the examination will receive a diploma from the Education Foundation of the National The Association. Restaurant textbook is provided with the course fee. Restaurants, cafes, hospitals and rest home food services, fast food restaurants, school lunch, delis, child care providers, and any other establishment that serves food to the public are encouraged to attend. MANTI-- - Utah State University Extension in Sanpete County is offering a training course for commercial food handlers to help e illness. prevent Food poisoning only has to happen once for damage to business to occur. Registration deadline, including fee payment is Tuesday, Oct. 15. For more information or to register, contact Sanpete County USU Extension office at food-born- 835-215- 1. The "Food Safety Training Course, " including HACCP, dates are Oct. 22, 23 and 24 at the EOC Room in the basement of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti. Instructors are Dr. Von Mendenhall, USU Extension food safety specialist, and JoAnn M. Hermansen, M.S., USU Extension educator, family and consumer sciences. Food-born- e illnesses can be prevented, but every employee at food establishments must know and practice safe food handling practices. 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Badg-cr- Though they dropped the final two games of the match, Coach Jeppson believes and her girls salvaged something from the defeat. "We realized tonight that if we play together, we can play with the best around." Tawnya Crumb continued her hot streak, leading the Lady Badgers in kills over two games, securing her position in the SWACs top 10 spot in kills per game. Snows Becky Snarr also is ranked fifth in the conference in assist percentage. The Lady Badgers will be on the road this week as they travel to the new kids on the block, SLCC, on Friday for a 7 p.m. tilt with the Lady Bruins. In their first year, SLCC has impressed everyone by quickly emerging as one of the SWACs top teams in the early going. After Fridays game at SLCC, the Lady Badgers will travel to face UVSC in Orem for an afternoon match beginning at 1 p.m. After dropping a first game, the Lady Badgers came back and stunned their opponents, taking game This did not look two, like the team that lost to Ricks the night before. The teamwork, effort and heart displayed against CSI was a joy to witness and cm conna noveamb seemed to unite the Lady game five. However, this time, Ricks College never lost control of the match. Instead, it was Snow who looked out of sync and frustrated. Things didnt look any better for Snow College on the following day as they played host to the three-tim- e defending National Champions, CSI. The College of Southern Idaho hasnt lost a match in three years, and with Nicole Geddes sidelined with an illness, the Lady Badgers were up against insurmountable odds. Going against an opponent who looked more like die Brazilian national team rather than a junior college squad, with seven players over six feet, the Lady Badgers put up a fight to remember. 15-1- 2. Cross country team challenges; NSs Ben Curtis in second place Badgers trash Walla Walla; EPHRAI- M- by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM Few coaches believe in moral victories. After all, a moral victory still counts as a loss no matter what spin is put on it. However, Coach Jeppson believes her Lady Badger volleyball team came away from last weekends loss to Ricks and CSI with something to build on. Time 1996 4i i'll new pnor yenrl Kodiak immrnilrd lor greater ate ur e i nr ati iv anil rr ning m oe m |