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Show April 15, 1998 - The Pyramid - Page Five Nine compete for Miss Fairview crown FAIRVIEW Nine contestants track team and has served as She enjoys yearbook editor. music and plays the piano and alto saxophone. After graduation, she plans to attend Snow College and a career in journalThe theme for this years ism. pursue She will perform a piano pageant is "A Night to Rememsolo. ber".' Co-Mwill be Travis Amanda Stevens is a junior at Osmond and Jessica Robison, the North Sanpete High School Miss Fairview. reigning Contestants are: Brook Earl, where she is a member of the drama club. She has also been in daughter of Larry and Dixie Earl; Amanda Stevens, daughter of the skiing club and played soccer. Leon and Claudette Stevens; Amanda speaks both French and Kirston Perry, daughter of John Spanish. She plans to attend and Colleen Perry; Paula Shelley, college to become a nurse. She will perform a vocal solo in daughter of Bryan and Ruth Ann French. Shelley; Jessica Peterson, daughand ter of Tony Mary Peterson, Kirston Perry is a junior at and Iris and Gary Baker; North Sanpete High School. She Kristen Anderson, daughter of played soccer and volleyball. She Kevin and Paula Anderson; Lach-ell- e plays the piano and enjoys singAnderson, daughter of Lynn ing. She is a member of the and Carmen Anderson; Selena North Sanpete Concert Choir. Seely, daughter of Larry and She enjoys people. She plans to MonaLee Seely; and Jennifer attend college and would like to Cox, daughter of Ross and Eileen be a social worker. She will play Cox. the piano and sing, performing a Brook is a senior at North comedy routine. Paula Shelley is completing Sanpete High School. She is a member of the Spanish Club, her senior year at North Sanpete will compete for the title of Miss Fairview in the annual scholarship pageant on Saturday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the Fairview Elementary School. High School. She is a member of the concert choir. She played the female lead in a local play last summer. She enjoys children. After high school, she plans to train in dental technology. She will perform a vocal solo. Jessica Peterson is a senior at North Sanpete High School. She has been a member of the drill team for four years, serving in leadership positions of that organization. She enjoys working as a nurses aide and plans to get her RN degree. She would like, to have her own dance studio someday. She will perform a dance solo. Kristen Anderson is a junior at North Sanpete High School where she has been a member of the volleyball, basketball and track teams for three years. She served as junior class president, She enjoys playing the piano, singing and playing the guitar. She plans to attend Snow College, then Utah State University; She will sing and accompany herself on the guitar. Lachelle Anderson is completing her senior year at North lyrf-calja- zz Sanpete High School where she was selected the visual arts Sterling Scholar. Lachelle enjoys drawing and singing. She plans to attend Snow College this fall, majoring in art and minoring in business. She will perform a vocal solo. Selena Seely is a senior at North Sanpete High School. She was selected to be the science Sterling Scholar. She is good with children and has worked as a teachers assistant with the summer Migrant School for five years. Selena plans to attend Snow College this fall. She will perform a vocal solo. Jenny Cox is a junior at North Sanpete High School. She sings alto in concert choir and plays oboe in concert band. She plans to obtain a university degree and would someday like to play the oboe in a symphony. She will perform an oboe solo. The pageant is under the direction of Lesa Cox, Melissa Wootton, Ellen Lee and Eileen Cox. Admission will be charged at the door. Bowling news Badgers lose three out of four against Dixie Rebels by Ken Beazer Snow Colleges Baseball Express was derailed temporarily last weekend in St. George when Dixie College cooled off the streaking Badgers, taking three of four games from Coach Robert Andersons squad. After getting off to a slow start in conference, the Badgers went on a tear, winning six of their last seven games, putting themselves back into the conference race; however, after taking the first game from Dixie College the Rebels last weekend, rebounded and won the next three, 2, 4-- 1 and The weekend lowered Snows conference record to all but eliminating the Badgers from SWAC title consideration. Though the focus is off season winning the regular crown, the Badgers still have plenty to play for, trying to snatch the Southern Divisions third and final tournament seed, in the year-en- d playoff. Game one against Dixie was a pitching gem thrown by Snows Nate Bigler. Bigler garnered his second consecutive victory, throwing a complete game, against the Rebels. Despite allowing 10 walks, Bigler managed to pitch himself out of several tight jams, keeping Dixies hitters off balance with a variety of breaking pitches. While Bigler was shutting down the Rebels offense, the Badgers were using a team-effoto slowly build up an insurmountable lead. Every player for Snow collected at least one hit with Jerad Richards being the only one to collect two. Zach Hinckley drove in a pair of runs in the sin- sixth inning with a two-o5-- 1; 3-- 6-- 0. 1- -3 ndys single, and setting them- selves up for a Friday sweep. However, with the tying run 90 feet away in the last inning. Dixie snuffed out the Badger comeback, holding on to the 2 victory. Game three seemed to follow the same pattern as game two, with the Badgers unable to muster much offense. Snow managed just four hits over the seven innings, two off the bat of Richards, who had two singles and an RBI. Matt McAfee threw for Snow in game three, allowing only five hits, yet surrendering four runs. McAfee struck out four of the 26 3-- by Helen Sutliff EPHRAIM During the fifth annual Utah Ladies "500" Club Tournament held in Clearfield on April 4, several Sanpete lady bowlers placed. During the doubles event, Korbe East, Manti, and Lois Shepherd, Nephi, placed second; Tyra Breaux, Mt. Pleasant, and Tara Daniels, Manti, third; Lou Ann Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant, and her partner from Brigham City, fourth. In the singles event, Jerry Ann Nunley, Spring City, placed fourth; and Lou Ann Rosenlof placed seventh. batters he faced in the 1 defeat.' The paucity of hits continued for the Badgers in game four. Snows offense was shut out by Dixies Mason Fox, who allowed the Badgers only six hits. Grundy was the only Badger to tally from multiple hits, going the plate. John Elswood was tagged with the loss allowing six runs on six hits. 4-- Snow doesnt have to wait too long to get revenge against Dixie as the two teams will meet again this Friday in Ephraim for a double-heade- r. Then the Badgers will travel to Rangely, CO on Saturday to face CNCC. Kristen Anderson Lachelle Anderson Jennifer Cox The worlds highest motor-traffi- c tunnel is the Eisnhower Memorial Tunnel in Colorado with an altitude of about 11,000 feet. 1, two-hitt- er rt ut Game two was a pitchers duel. Shawn Jones went tjie distance on the mound for Snow, allowing three runs on seven hitp. Jones stranded six runners through the six innings pitched, keeping the Badgers within striking distance. Trailing 0 after five innings, the Badgers mounted a rally, scoring two runs on Chad Gru- 3-- Forever Young Construction General Contractor 462-936- 0 i Lady Badgers drop to 2nd place in conferenced action by Ken Beazer RANGELY, C- O- A weekend split dropped the Lady Badgers from the SWACs top rung into second place with a 6-- 2 conference record, one game behind first place, Ricks College. e series against The CNCC marked the first time Snow Colleges softball team played a conference game on the road this year, and sets-u- p another road tilt this weekend when the Lady Badgers travel to St. George to meet Dixie College in e series. a crucial The Lady Badger bats took a while to get uncorked against CNCC as the Lady Spartans took Audrey Jensen game one, threw a good game on the mound for Snow, giving up a lead-o- ff home run in the first and two more runs in the fifth, scattering nine hits while striking out three. While Jensen was doing her part to keep the game close, Snows offense was AWOL. The Lady Badgers managed only five hits in the game, three off the bat of Mindy Dibb and two from Kelly Borich. Game two had the same dubious start for Snow as CNCC jumped out to an 2 lead heading into the top of the fifth inning, threatening to sweep the first days games. Unfortunately for CNCC, the Lady Badgers offense erupted. In the top of the fifth. Snow crossed home plate six times, four runs scoring on Borich s d The grand-slahitting prowess displayed by the Lady Badgers sent a palatable sense of panic and helplessness amongst CNCCs bench. four-gam- four-gam- 3-- 0. 8-- new-foun- Paint, drywall, concrete, framing Residential & Small Commercial Licensed and Insured Comprehensive General Dentistry 1055 So. Medical Drive Mt. Pleasant New Patients Welcome Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Comfortable Dental Care TODD P. LEE, D.D.S. Emergencies Preventative Treatment Call 462-38- 00 for Appointments and Exams COPY L T The Lady Badgers went on to Lady Spartans took courage and score three more runs in the top went on to beat Snow of the sixth, eventually taking January Hausknecht and Dibb In all, Snow collected game two, 11-two hits a piece for collected 11 of their 15 hits in the ' Snow, while Carly Gamer drove last two innings, scoring nine in two runs on a fourth inning runs in the homer. victory. In the fourth and final game, i Mandy Morrison picked up the Lady Badgers salvaged a split the win for Snow, relieving , by shutting out CNCC, Tiffany Homedew who left the Morrison again picked up the game with a sprained ankle in the v win, throwing a complete-gam- e, fourth inning. r, striking out five of the 22 hitters she faced. Game three was disappointing Offensively, the Lady Badgers for Snow. After loading the bases got started early when Borich in the first inning with nobody drove her second home run of the out, the Lady Badgers failed to weekend over the fence, staking score a single run, squandering a the Lady Badgers to a 0 lead after one. great scoring opportunity. As always, the inability to Borich, Dibb, Teri Thomas take advantage of runners in each tallied two hits a piece and scoring position came back to Borich took the RBI honor, knohaunt the Lady Badgers. The cking in five. 7-- 3. 8. In the 7th and 8th grade division of the Utah Junior Jazz Basketball Program, it was Fairview defeating Mt. Pleasant 47 to 41. MVP of the league was Clint Aime. Team members for Fairview were A.J. Mower, Cole Revoir, David Hendrickson, Clint Aime, Travis Anderson, Zac Anderson, Cameron Chamberlain, Jared Garlick, Jess Earl, Brian Robison, Jim Cheney, Tyler Lee and Michael Howell. 6-- 0. two-hitte- 2-- WAs soccer win by Lindsey Gilbert MT. PLEASANT Wasatch Academys boys soccer team extended their record 1 with a 1 victory over last years 1A Champions St. Joseph Catholic School. During the home game, the Tigers took the early lead into the game, on a skillful comer kick by Tim Carroll, Pleasant Hill, CA, that curled by the front post into the goal. Sam Petty, Hayward, CA, set- up the second goal by Jeff Nich-ole- s, Mt. Pleasant, with a pass to the center. 3-- 3-- late in the second half when St. Joes talented forward sneaked by the defense, Wasatch controlled the play for most of the match. The win makes Wasatch 0 in region play. 2-- SIDS awareness month proclaimed SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Governor Leavitt has proclaimed April as SIDS Awareness Month in Utah. Sudden Infant Death Syn-- , drome (SIDS) is the leading Leading 0 at the half, the , cause of death for infants one Tigers added an insurance goal , month to one year of age. on Tim Schades, Mt. Pleasant,, Although the rate of SIDS has touch shot to the left comer ofY decreased over the past few years the goal on an assist from Steve , the fact remains that jn 1997 Padilla, Prescott, AZ. more than 3,000 babies in the Wasatchs defense anchored United States and 22 babies in by Jeff Millichap, Woodside, Utah died from this silent killer. CA, at sweeper was flawless until For more information on SIDS In the girls division of the Utah Junior Jazz Basketball Program it was Fountain Green defeating Moroni 20 to 13. MVP of the league was Bonnie Nielson. Team members for Fountain Green were Casey Jacobson, Bonnie Nielson, Rachel Allred, Chablee Sorenson, Sariah Collard, Hailee Rasmussen, Sarah Crowley, Tami Jensen and Jenny Thornberg. contact the Utah Department of Health at SIDS strikes without warning; the first symptom is death. 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