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Show ItsIEIW AM Thursday, October 16, 1994 R Volume 102 Number 40 e vdr ;l ' ff" t 4 5 i vrf f 4. !y5 y r.r S. V Manti High Football Team crushes the w VO ", '""gz&tcA fcV5rXZ yMsri Parowan Rams r x '' i1 top-rank- ' non-regi- - yVf- f '1 u r ' jfo I;-- A v 'sg '''" 7 -- ? j V .;- ;. V , ?v , 4 ' V - IM , ' .V ' 4 I 4 7-- This week the Templars travel to Morgan to take on the 40-- 0. imai.iipiii ; y "ijTir I , V, X "!Vr'rx ; r . tk' KoHmIU ?; ', ; &;U j . Manti Templars are still undefeated after they creamed the Parowan Rams, Morgan Trojans. i t t - I I 1 C-,(-0) , r- - L Sr DhoaVR r:rV.TLH - t' . r : J , , t,1 Juab Wasps ki By Nate Gedge In their last home game of the year, the Manti Templars girls volleyball team defeated the Juab Wasps 15-- and w J ; V' 7, 15-- 3 imuiarflr-- ny'nil1 the undefeated Manti Templars Football Team Any Questions????? "Just the facts. Ma'am, Just the Facts" Ephraim Library now offers resources for victims of domestic violence produced by Women Lawyers of Utah and the Young Lawyers Section of the Utah State Bar, provide information for victims of domestic violence. The video tapes show how to obtain protective orders from the courts and what to anticipate during court proceedings. The tapes address frustrations and misconceptions common in domestic violence situations and help victims understand what resources are available to them. It is estimated that approximately 34,600 women in Utah are abused every year by a male partner. Each year women in Utah die as a result of assault at the hands of their male partners. Thousands of children live in homes inn last, mostly yearlings and fawns. Although that ont contribute to hunter success this year, its good ews and a strong signal that the deer herd is recovering om the devastating winter of 1992-9- , in which male partners abuse women. Outside intervention is often the only way to end the violence. it Women Lawyers of Utah, a voluntary association of more than 300 Utah attorneys, and Young Lawyers produced the two video tapes primarily through non-prof- a grant from the Utah Bar Foundation. Other major contributors include the American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education through the Young Lawyers Division, IHC, and the Salt Lake County Bar. Research and production began two years ago. Additional copies of these videotapes may be obtained or (801) 487-471by calling Ephraim library also houses a collection of books 6. addressing issues surrounding domestic violence. the hunt starts to sell deer tags to hunters who cant get to an office during regular business hours. Here is a list of permits remaining as of Friday morning, October 7th: onditions. DWR Hunter Education Coordinator Lenny Lees urges hunters to be careful with firearms and be sure their favorite ) unload while traveling to and from unting spot. A week ahead of the 1994 general season rifle deer hunt, everal thousand tags for the northern and central part of tie state are still available. Several Division of Wildlife Resources offices will be open late and on Saturdays until : . . th People should ' have the freedom to choose whether or not they want to use a seat belt' ; ,c, ( Wearing a safety belt keeps the driver int he seat and in control of the vehicle, protecting passengers as well as others on the road. Besides, if someone is killed or injured in a crash, many others bear the emotional suffering as well as the costs. The annual estimated cost of vehicle crashes is rriore than $137 billion. 4 Unbelted crash victims Incur two to seven times the medical costs of belted 7 victims. This adds upfo a societal, not an individual problem. Music Recital to kick off activities for Homecoming at Snow College Elaine Lewis Jorgensen, flutist, will start the Snow college Homecoming activities with a recital Sunday, night, October 16, at 8:00 pjn. in the schools Music Building. She will be accompanied by Mark R. Johnson and several faculty members of the Snow College Music Department. Jorgensen is a native of Utah and an outstanding performer and teacher. She has been a member of the Utah Symphony and has been a soloist with them. She is a graduate of the University of Utah, obtained her masters degree from the Manhattan School of Music in New York, and did her doctoral work at Juilliard School of Music in New York. Elaine has performed professionally as a member of the American Symphony under the baton of Leopold SPECEESAREA PERMITS 3. Recent rains and cooler weather have relieved drought are and fire danger, and the deer hunt will offer plenty f quality recreation for Utah deer hunters. As usual, unters should be prepared for a diversity of weather ' By Trooper Terry General Season Rifle Deer Hunt opens on Saturday, October 22, 1994 The 1994 Utah general season rifle deer hunt opens hunt iturday, October 22nd. The buck only, seven-da- y and elk ids on Friday, October 28th. Archery deer this deer afield more have year miters reported seeing Northern region rifle deer 8,307 Central region rifle deer 4,051 Northeastern Reg. rifle deer 8. Before the game began, the senior players on the team. Amy Congdon, Amy Maylett, Dana Peacock, Laniece Alder, Megan Tervort, and Rachel Andersen, were honored by their fellow players. The coaches, Leslee Wait and Teresa Buchanan, were also honored. Amy Congdon and Shauna Rasmussen were outstanding during the game, massing numerous kills. The junior varsity and freshmen teams were also victorious against the Wasps. '" mi JL fca KUTV News was in Manti to report on A new resource for victims of domestic violence is available at the Ephraim Library. Two video tapes, A Manti Templars Volleyball defeats r. 3- 2-rankings. This week, Manti travels to Morgan for a game with the Trojans. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. s G V Tribunes weekly shn J 4 41. - ' rJ U(a4xY lr By Nate Gedge The Manti High School football team had only two days to prepare for their game against the Parowan Rams due to the U.E.A. holiday. Fortunately, it was all that they needed. By pitching their second shutout of the year, the and undefeated Manti Templars cruised to a victory over Parowan by the score of 40-- 0 in a game at Snow College on October 5th. The potent Templar offense scored touchdown on its first three possessions of the game. The first was on a pass to Scott Dyreng from quarterback Alan Cox. Coxs extra point attempt was successful. After Parowan fumbled the ball away, Manti found the end zone again on a pass from Cox to TJ. Garcia. Coxs kick was again good. Manti once again recovered the ball from the Rams and punched it in one more time, on a scamper from Steve Neeley. The conversion try by Kevin Callister failed. Manti also scored three touchdowns in the third quarter. Passes from Cox to both Callister and Josh Jackson resulted in scores, and both P.A.T. attempts by Cox were drilled successful through the uprights. Bryan Kiesel came in at quarterback for Mantis final score, throwing a 55 yard pass to Alan Cox. Coxs kick was blocked. The defense was again a key for Manti, with Kert Stevens and Alan Cox having interceptions, and great hits from the rest of the defensive unit. Manti (5-- 0 region, 0 overall) is now ranked number one in the Deseret News and second in the Salt Lake Swp 1 r 47 ,.-- Manti LDS Temple 935 Stokowsky, die Boston Pops recording orchestra under Arthur Fiedler, Columbia Records Orchestra in performances with the Tabernacle Choir recordings, the Juilliard Woodwind Quintet, the New Canaan Ensemble, and Orpheus Winds Quintet which performed in China in 1988. She has been the director of the Stamford Connecticut Young Artists Flute Choir and the Sounds of Silver Flute Choir at B YU where Mrs. Jorgensen taught for six years. She has given solo concerts in Germany, Italy, Switzerland, and France. Her teachers include famous flutists around the world-JuliBaker, William Kincaid, Harold Bennett, Eugene Foster, and recently, Jean Doussard, flutist and conductor of the National Superior Conservatory of France where she studied this summer. Mark R. Johnson, pianist, is a senior at Brigham Young us Northern region muzzleloader 400 Central region muzzleloader 533 ( 3 University majoring in Piano Performance and Pedagogy where he studies with Dr. Irene Peery. He is currently the recipient of the Loaz W. Johnson Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to one student performance major each year. Mr. Johnsons other teachers include Stephen de Groote, and Robert Taub. He has performed as a soloist at such venues as the Assembly hall in Salt Lake City, Phoenix Symphony Hall, and Tanglewood Institute in Massachusetts. He also enjoys performing various styles of music and has toured He extensively with the BYU Young Ambassadors. instrumental accompanies many different soloists-bot- h and and is the official accompanist with several choral and light opera organizations. Jorgensen will feature the music of Bach, Quantz, Faure, Genin, Goddard, and P.D.Q. Bach. The Snow College Music Building is located on the comer of 1st East and 1st North (College Avenue). Tickets can be purchased at the door. The tickets are $2 for students and S4 fr adults. Manti Literary Club to meet on Thursday Manti Ladies Literary Club will meet Thursday, October 13 at p.m. at the home of Morgan and Helen Dyreng. Helen Dyreng and Maijorie Tibbs are in charge of the program Remembering Musical Sounds, all members are encouraged to attend. 4.-0- 0 |