OCR Text |
Show Page 8 (Continued from page 7) 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 amaz- We tried to keep the crowd in stated Uperesa jokingly. We just want to give the fans their moneys worth. their seats, The fans will get another chance to get their moneys Beazer Two crucial lessons in volleyball were taught in Snow Colleges Activity Center last week as the Lady Badgers split a pair of SWAC games, beating By Ken 15-- 10-1- 5, 4; 15-1- weeks ago. 1 13-1- 5. 12-1- Lesson Mantis volleyball team, with only two returning seniors, Julie Peterson and Katie Nilsson, are struggling with two tough region losses to Morgan and North Summit last week. The current girls tennis team does not have any seniors. In basketball, the boys team will have coach Leslee Warr, it was revealed that baseball will have only two returning seniors, Cory Hatch, who started last year for the state champion Templar team, and John (JW) Irons, who played on the JV team, and that the region champion softball team has only three four seniors returning, Regan Bolli, Ira Rice, Cory Hatch, and Wesley Crouch, none of whom started on last years varsity squad. The girls team will have six re- returning seniors, Angie Olsen, Joni Gottfredson and Amy Jones. Could this be contributing factors as to why both the football and volleyball teams are struggling? A question that must be considered is that there are on ly 24 out of 6 1 total seniors participating in any of the Manti sports for this 1996-9- 7 season. Incidentally there are 19 juniors currently playing on the varsity football team. turning seniors, Julie Peterson, Shelly Otten, Wendy Parry, Katie Nilsson, Annie Burnham, and Rebecca Riding, only one of whom, Julie Peterson, saw substantial varsity time last year. g Looking at the upcoming team. Coach Mark Olson states that he has only two return- - 1 wres-tlin- High School Rodeo news The Sevier High School Rodeo best-of-fiv- e, Club, which includes South Sanpete, held their rodeo last cow cutting. weekend w ith 679 entries from all over the state. At the Oakers Rodeo in South Jordan, Brady Barton and his partner were 9th in team roping. Barton and Ryan Peterson of the Manti Club, placed ParentT eachers will meet on Monday and Tuesday prior to conferences Wednesday, so it should be an ideal time to meet together to insure every student is making adequate progress. The conferences will be held should accompany parents for their own conferences. grades will be given in the gymnasium and students will be excused from school that day. m 1 and 5 taught Thursday campaign underway childs carefree laughter can change, in a matter of seconds, to A a cry for help. An accident or et Utaple Apar0jJ ill- ness can strike at any time, and without regard for a childs age, race, religion, or his familys financial ability to provide for his future. Expenses for life support systems, technological services, specialized care and transportation all add up. And, many families are unable to pay for these services. Primary Childrens Medical Centers Pennies by the Inch campaign for charitable care makes a difference, providing hope for the hopeless, healing for the critically ill, a solution for many needy families. Since 1976, nearly $20 million has been collected through the Pennies by the Inch campaign, helping more than 30,000 Intermountain area children in need. 1995, 2,586 children Thursdays home opener against CEU, the Lady Badgers 13-1- 5. exploded for a game one victory, before the estimated crowd of over 600 could even identify ail 1 5-- 4, the new players on Snow Colleges team. And just when it looked as if the Lady Badgers were going to make quick work of the Lady Eagles and send the fans home early, CEU roared back to win games two and three. Thinking CEU had prevailed, a majority of the fans got up and headed for the doors, much to the delight of the Lady Eagles. Taking the crowd's early departure as an insult, the Lady Badgers stormed back to take game four, and then finished off the 5-- 4, Lady Eagles in game five, Lesson learned. The following night, CNCC 1 y managers Todd P. Lee, D.D.S. Call 462-380- 0 for 6 Monday through Thursday: 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday: 7:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH COUPON Color Laser Copies Laminating Fax Service High Speed Copies Scrapbook and Office Supplies 10 EXPIRES 100196 NOT VALID WITH OTHER PROMOTIONS nvcdCc- - & 436-825- 3. 1 generously to Pennies by the Inch, says Chairman Sandra Harrison. Your donation can make the difference to a child's future. Each individual's effort is a valuable and vital part of the worthy cause of providing professional medical care to children Which is right for you? FREE Public Seminar A with Featured Speaker Attorney Del B. Rowe THE UTAH P Wills and More "Right-to-Die- " Comprehensive General Dentistry Friendly, knowledgeable staff Comfortable dental care Emergencies Preventative treatment 283-652- tJ LJ New patients welcome Fax: 2 COlWlfil IfclCQXV Those interested in sharing their talents, call 283-636- 3 1055 So. Medical Drive Mt. Pleasant, Utah 283-506- or APPLIANCE 30 63 South Main Street in Ephraim Sunday, September 29, 1996 - 7:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church :,u 91 S. 100 W. - Mt. Pleasant pitalization is necessary. Pennies by the Inch is a campaign which runs September 4 through 28 in five western states. We urge everyone to measure hisher heart and give ROUND-U- Apt. CaUw Cofcty Come join local Sanpete citizens from all faiths who have volunteered to share their musical tal-ents. This is a program, with emphasis on praise to our Saviour Jesus Christ. re- RECYCLING VINTON AND MARJORIE STEINER, I 'Pull Service ccMvttiuixity cv'Ctxifuy of life-savi- r Ephraim, Utah 84627 Uranic Copies (f Bedroom Units Elderly Apartments 45 East 100 North 15-1- 0-- 2, who need it. Completely Electric Geddes, who had 34. Snows Becky Snarr ran the offense from her setters position, with 101 asously disappeared. sists and some nifty passing. The Lady Spartans rebounded The Lady Badgers overall then and to take game three, 3 as they used the momentum to take games record now stands at the four and five for the biggest upset prepare for some of countrys so far this season in the SWAC. toughest competition this week at the Phoenix invitation. This tourLesson learned. Tawnya Crumb led the Lady nament is rated one of the best each year and presents Snow ColBadgers offense, repeatedly giving the opponent fits with 50 kills lege with a great opportunity to in only two games. Crumb was work on several key aspects of followed in kills by Nicole their game. 15-1- 1. came to Snow College and found themselves down in games, before they knew what hit, and with the crowd now educated in the length of college volleyball, no one made a move towards the exit. Unfortunately, it was the prowess ceived $2.8 million in charitable care for hospital expenses. Many received care, with children coming from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada and other states. For some, emergency care is the answer and they will go on to live healthy lives, but for others, continuing problems make them vulnerable and repeated hosdoor-to-do- displayed by the Lady Badgers in the first two games that mysteri- 5-- best-of-thre- e. In last Pennies by the Inch In second in team roping. Derek Denton placed 2nd in the to 7 p.m. All parents are invited to attend and students 9, best-of-thre- e. ing seniors, Cody Strickland and Jeff Lindsay. In interviews with baseball coach Mark Olson and softball By Greg Dettinger 5 4, 15-- best-of-fiv- e, affects teams' records parentstudent conferences on October 2 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 15-- night to the large Badger crowd: This is college volleyball and all conference games are not Shortage of veterans Manti High School will hold 13-1- 5, Lesson 2 taught Friday night to the young Snow College volleyball team from CNCC: This is college volleyball and all confernot ence games are ff 15-1- 1, Brady best-of-thre- e, worth this Saturday when Snow College welcomes Phoenix C.C to CEU , is set Badger Stadium. Kick-oand losing to CNCC, for 1:30 p.m. ing when you realize his accomplishment took place with a cast on a broken hand suffered two Mid-ter- not is lesson learned by Snow College volleyball team Best-of-fiv- e, Badgers from Thursday, September 26, 1996 Messenger-Enterpris- e For more information, contact Utah Recycles at Tuesday, Oct. 1st Tuesday, Oct. 1st Wednesday, Oct. 2nd 4:00 p.m. Manti Senior Center 54 N. Main Manti, UT 84642 7:30 p.m. Ephraim Senior Center 85 W. 100 N. Ephraim, UT 84627 1:00 p.m. Moroni Senior Center 36 N. Center Moroni, UT 84646 Wednesday, Oct. 2nd 6:45 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Senior Center 67 W. Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647 359-574- 2 Accepted materials include washers and dryers, water heaters, dishwashers, ranges, air conditioners, freezers and refrigerators. appointments & exams CANNON VOTE II Protect the Flag Chris Cannon believes we should give constitutional "A Family Living Trust Can Avoid ,03s For more information call: Del B. Rowe, Attorney at Law 535 West 500 South, Bountiful, Utah 84010 protection to our nations most important symbol. Bill Orton voted against a constitutional amendment to protect the flag (H.J.R. 79, 62895). 298-064- All For a complete list of the 446 ways Chris Cannon will vote like you, or www.chriscannon.org call 800-263-98- the Probate Trap!" guests will 0 receive a FREE wallet-siz- e " (Please call for a free consultation "Right-to-Die- if Will and be entitled to a FREE private consultation. you cannot attend the seminar.) |