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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Page 6 Thursday, April 20, 1995 e, Birds of Prey will be topic of Convocatic.i . t'S , of Snow Colleges Earth Week, Carl Johanson, a In honor I graduate student in Raptor Biology at Brigham Young University, will address Birds of Prey and Future Careers for the Snow College Convocation on Thursday, TheApril 20, 1995, in the Crane atre at 12:30 p.m. All Convocations are free and open to the pub- !i-- Pace to pick up this week for Templar tennis team pion last season w ith Armstrong, will tennis snow join Dyreng in defending the storms, brought plus title. playing to a standstill. However, Interestingly, fathers of both weather permitting, the pace of e winners matches will pick up considerably boys are former in the final three weeks of the seaof the Invitational. Douglas D reng and John 1 fall annexed the son. Wednesday the Templars title in '64 and 65. Lamar Barton travel north to play a strong teamed with Terry Keller to win Springville team, Wednesday. in 68, and in 69 joined forces Thursday, St. Georges Pine View, with Eddie Gray to win the gold. Over the last 26 years the now coached by former MHS has been sponsored, MHS event and Ephraim native, graduate doubles pairs have won 21 times. Mark Baker, comes to MHS for a From 1983 to 1987, inclusive, 3 p.m. match. Then Friday, the annual BYUWilson Invitational BYU didn't conduct the tournagets underway at 3 p.m., Friday ment. In 1988 former BYU tennis Last weeks spring vacation, two-tim- and concludes Saturday at 9 a.m. Scott Dyreng won in this doubles meet in 1993 and 1994 with partner James Armstrong. cham Dustin Barton, a state 2-- A '64 and 65, Douglas ' Dreng-Joh- n Hall; 67, Richard Nelson-Te- d Christensen; 68, Terry Keller-LamBarton; 69, Lamar Barton-Eddi- e Gray; 70, Brian Hatch-ScoAston; 73 and Barton-Rei- d Cox; 75, Clark Barton-PaBraitlnvaite; 76, Jon Howell-Davi- d Miller; 77, David Miller-Mik- e Cox; 78, Russell Nielson-Curti- s Madsen; 80, Snow-Todd Russell Jorgensen; ar Gary Chidestcr 81, Gary 82, Ockey-Trac- y Tracy Jorgensen Jorgensen; 83-'8- 7, Todd no tourna- es The Lady Badgers stayed in the race for the conference title 0 and 3 with two big w ins Saturday at home against Dixie 1 0-- 4-- down to the last games of the season and we pay in Colorado for those. The Lady Badgers have won 1 Dyreng-Jame- s Armstrong. the last two regular seasons and hosted the conference tournament. To do that again the Lady Badgers will have to win some important games at home this week. The Lady Badgers were snowed out for their game with Utah Valley on Friday and will make it up on Tuesday. They w ill Badgers still front runners despite 2 weekend losses By Gary Chidester After Fridays games in St. George, the Snow College Badgers have good news and bad news. The bad news is they lost tw o games 5 and 1 3 to the red hot Dixie Rebels. The good news is that the Badgers are still the front runners in the conference. The Rebels beat the Badgers best pitcher, Ben Byrd, in the First game 5 and Byrd went the distance. The second game was over as fast as it started with Dixie scorruns in the first two innings. ing And no matter who the Badgers brought in to pitch, the Rebels were hitting. 0-- 2-- 0-- 1 1 then host Utah Valley and Colorado Northwestern on Thursday and Friday at p.m. before playing at Dixie on Saturday. We've got some big games in front of us, said Coach Phil WM P'MW iredofthro 1 J ' tV m C- r . Snow College now finds itself tied w ith Dixie in the loss column" for the conference lead with a doublcheader w ith Utah Valley at home on Friday at I p.m. and back on the road Saturday against Eastern Utah. There are still a lot games left and we just need to take them one at a time, said Coach Robert Andersen. We are in good shape if we can stay focused and healthy. The Badgers still play a doublcheader w ith ever one in the conference before the season is over and finish the season back in St. George. By a. - V - : ,, v , a. y- - While students at Manti ligh School were celebrating spring break, the MHS baseball team had no break, hosting the Millard Eagles in a Region 12 contest. Manti came into the game w ith an unblemished record and after the final out was made, the Templars had notched up another win defeating Millard I . j J v, school in Michigan. He attended seven different universities just floating around, he says, before earning his Bachelors Degree. He credits a professor at Fresno City College in California for reaching out and grabbing me, getting me interested in a subject, and turning toward biology and ecology for a career. According to Johanson, he plans to stay in education because he has a real debt to pay to this professor. Birds of prey figure prominently in ecological studies, says Johanson, because they are a good indicator of whats going on If something is in an going wrong, we see it first in the birds. Johanson has completed a Masters Degree and has just begun his doctoral program in Raptor Biology at BYU. His appearance at Snow College was arranged by Dr. Paul Gardner, also a birder, and the Dead Cats Soci- had his second two-ru- n double, after6 him for the RBIs giving extra-base hits for noon. Notching Manti were Josh Jackson, Jeremy Jacobsen and Kevin Callister. Alan Cox went the distance on the mound for Manti, striking out 12 Millard batters in the process to notch the win. Alan threw an assortment of pitches to K the - The Templars struck early, crossing home plate six times in the first inning after Millard had ety. Spring quarter Convocations continue every Thursday through June at 12:30 p.m. in the Crane Theatre. The public is encouraged to attend. 1 Lower the numbers and raise the odds. your blood pressure can reduce your risk ol heart disease Controlling Eagles. scored one fun in their half. Bryan Kicsel had the big hit for Manti, a two-ru- n blast that went over the fence. Manti moved the score to 1 after scoring four runs in the second inning. Bryan Kiesel once again had the big hit, this time a , eco-syste- played even until the bottom of the fourth inning when the Templars struck gold again. Bryan Kiesel 14-- 3. This week, Manti plays Millard in Fillmore on Tuesday and they also have a double-headwith North Summit in Coalville on Friday. Manti is now 12-- 0 overall, and 0 in region, gaining the top ranking in the state. er 1 0-- 6-- double, as Manti hit double figures. The two teams two-ru- n HEALTHY FOR LIFE 1995 SANPETEVALLEY HEALTH FAIR Saturday, April 22 8 a.m. 1 p.m. Snow College Activities Center Thurs. Apr. 20: Cream of tomato soup, tuna macaroni salad, cheese stick, apple crisp, rolls, butter, milk or juice -- Free Screenings oot screenings Scoliosis posture screenings Body fat testing Glaucoma Acuity testing l Health Services Wed. Apr. 26: Hot chicken Cholesterol testing, $5 Immunizations Medication counseling Blood donations salad, buttered carrots, cheese stick, applesauce, rolls Thurs. Apr. 27: Meatloaf mushroom gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, cherry cobbler Fri. Apr. 28: Navy beans & ham, cheese & celery stick, Jello vvfruit. cookie Come be part of an exciting Osmond production.Youll have an unforgettable summer preparing for the Sanpete Youth Pioneer Pageant to be performed June 30, July I memorable performance and July 3 in Me Pleasant-Thiwill showcase the talents of local youth recounting the pioneer experience using song and dance. v-v-.- ? CN. Nate Gedge w.w. bread a Merrill Osmond Production 4 xy ' Manti keeps undefeated record intact, post win over Millard Eagles 14-- 3 dressingyams. peach cobbler, Sanpete Youth Pioneer Pageant 4.:' t Proud falcon will appear with raptor biologistCarl Johanson at Snow College convocation whipped potatocsgravy. spinach, peaches, cinnamon roll Tues. Apr. 25: Fork chops, a 1 i Fri. Apr. 21: Roast beef, mm r' ' fm American Heart Association 7: . 1 Armstrong; '94, Scott College. Snow College needed the wins to stay in the race w ith Colorado Northwestern who is ranked 1th in the nation. The winner of the regular season will host the conference playoffs to determine who goes to nationals. Cher Bingham pitched a one hitter in the first game for the w in and also had some stellar plavs on defense to preserv e the w in. The Badgers also used three inside the park homcruns and the ten run rule to get past the Lady Rebels. In the second game it was a more evenly matched contest as Dixie got two quick runs on the Badgers and staj cd w ith the Badgers until the seventh inning. Robyn Peterson pitched the complete game and also knocked in the winning run w ith a double in the gap. Kim Koch led at the bottom of the seventh w ith a triple. Johanson, a native Utahn, in spent most of his school years from high Utah, but graduated v'V Jorgensen; reng-Jam- It'll probably come f. ul the BYUWilson Invitational Murray. f lic. 74-Cla- rk Two big wins keep Lady Badgers in conference race By ' tt ment; 88, Russell Mickelson-Cha- d Nell; 89, Russell Jorgenscn-Cha- d coach, Larry Hall, successfully Nell; 92, Travis Thompson-Davi- d a to move spearheaded D) reng; 93, Scott D) Tournament. For tennis aficionados, here is a summary of winners since 1964: . '"v'X Health and Safety Information Medical equipment supply Babv Your Baby Mental health y Long term care American Cancer Society ' s 1 Singers, dancers, stage hands, lighting technicians, horse- FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL men, ushers and other volunteers are needed. 462-343- 1 OR I -8- 00-870-343 I I If at youre interested, 4 . Casting will take place May call Julie 462-44- 283-504- 0 Theres something to help everyone or George at 5. be healthy for life! THE AMERICAN HEART ANIMATION Pageant proceeds Care Foundation. will benefit MEMORIAL PRUI .RAM the Sanpete Valley Health Sponsored by f I M C Sanpete Valley Hospital A Strict of InttrnwunlMti Htalll. Can WERE FIGHTING FOR OUR ( LIFE l i |
