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Show EaaaA. Messenger-Enterpris- e. February 17. 1994 Templars enter Region play following string of wins At North Summit Friday night, after a lethargic first half that had them behind by five points, the Manti Templars came roaring back after the intermission to win by 78-5You cant tell about them kids," one fan commented, with reason. On 8. Wednesday night, on their home floor, the Templars jumped off to lead by 16-- 8 at the end of the fust period. Gunnison then came within three of catching up early in the second quarter. However, the Templars held the Bulldogs to 1 1 with that defense, while scoring 23 in the third period and then coasted in for the final 71-5- 5 score. This week Manti is home to Juab, winner of only two Region 12 games, Wednesday night, and then travels to Grantsville Friday for the last game of the regular season. And the Cowboys can be tough. belly-to-bel- ly Willaim Dayle Jarvis William Dayle Jarvis, a Senior at Manti High School, was bom on June 21, 19975 at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, Utah to Jonathan Mate and Clara Billie Jarvis. He has a sister, Heather, and a brother, Gcdeon. Dayle was named for his grandfather William Dayle Jarvis, who died in an airplane accident before Dayle was In Jared Keisel and Nathan Butler theyve got a couple of big men who are hard to handle under the backboards. Although, they defeated Grantsville 73-5- 9 earlier in the season on the Templars floor the victory was won in the first period when the cowboys scored only eight points to Mantis 25. This is how the scoring went in the game with Gunnison: Richard Anderson, 4; Kris Jorgensen, 18; Bryan Olsen, 4; Wesley Thompson, 16; Justin Luster, 2; Dusty Cox, 9; Chris Nilsson, 8; Alan Cox, 3; Scott Dyreng, 2; Rich Anderson, 7; Mike Barton, 3 and Clint Cox, 2. And heres the way the scoring went at Coalville: Richard Anderson, 14; Rich Anderson, 22; Alan Cox 9; Mike Cox, 3; Dusty Cox, 10; Kris Jorgenson, 6; Justin Luster, 3; Bryan learned endurance and courage. Dayle earned his Eagle Scout award at the age of 14. His Eagle Project was obtaining videos for the Pediatric Ward at Utah Valley Hospital to help the children there pass the time and divert their attention Olsen, 7; Wesley Thompson, 17 and Chris Nilsson 7. And what about the post season. The Region 12 Tournament will be played in two segments; home games on February 23 and then the final two days at Grantsville on February 25 and 26. Manti, Region 12s No. 1 team will play the No. 8 team, wether Gunnison or Juab, but probably Gunnison, on February 23 on the Templar floor at 7 p.m. And then it will be on to Grantsville for the last tow day of the Region 12 tournament No games on February 24. And' why that format? Because students will not lose as much school time, officials say. Four teams from the Region 12 tournament will qualify fore the State 2A Tournament in Cedar City a week later. from their pain. Dayle is popular with his friends and fellow students. During this past school year, he was a candidate for Student of the Week, and Mr. Manti. Dayle sets a fine example for all of us. Although he is highly competitive, he is always considerate and sensitive to the needs of oth ers. born. Tiffany Anderson Dayle has always been a good student and always takes the initiative and responsibility for his studies. His parents never need to remind him to get his homework done. Dayle has developed excellent writing skills and his family enjoys reading his papers. His present GPA is 3.60. Next year he plans to enter BYU where he has already earned a 4 year full tuition scholarship in engineer- Selected as Top Templar for second quarter is Tiffany Anderson of Ephraim. She is the daughter of Mark and Margie Anderson. Tiffany is a bright and energetic senior who has been involved in a variety of activities during her high school experience. Though petite" in height, she is certainly not short on talent and ability. She maintains a high ing. grade point average at the high school and has sustained that average in several college courses she has Dayle enjoys many sports. While at Manti High School, he has lettered in football, wrestling, and tack. His favorite sport is wrestling, which he began when he was 6 years old and a first grader at Panguitch. He still excels in that sport, recently winning first place and MVP at Regional level in Grantsville. Dayle is a Captain of Mantis Wrestling Team. He also enjoys football, track, cross country skiing, and water sports. He loves to play baseball and basketball with his friends and family. Dayle also has a love of flying and that he inherited from his grandfather. taken. Tiffany is currently a member of the National Honor Society, FHA, and has completed and placed in several business competitions. She is also enjoying ha experience as a varsity cheerleader this year. Tiffany was the captain of the Templarcues her junior year and choreographed several routines for the drill team. In addition, she has used ha dance talent to choreography and teach the promenade to her junior class. She has been selected to represent the high school as the Sterling Scholar in Dance. Community and church activities are also part of Tiffanys schedule as she has served for two years as the Ephraim Stake Youth Leader. She recently received her Young Woman medallion. Tiffany was fortunate enough to have an international travel experience in the summer of 1993. She spent 15 days traveling through much of Europe and she especially enjoyed seeing The Phantom of the Opera' in London. All in all, youll find Tiffany to be a Top Templar. Dayle has an extraordinary and couramount of inner-strengt- h age. When he was 13 years old, he was a victim of an accidental fire at a family reunion. As result of that he suffered 2nd and 3rd degree bums which covered his face, back, chest, hands and arms. He was in intensive care for almost 3 weeks. The bum therapy was extremely painful and Dayle went into shock several times just from the therapy alone. It was during this time that Dayle well-round- ed Saturday, Feb. 19 by Bruce Jennings Manti High School could have two basketball teams competing in the Region 12 tournament next week. If the schedule turns our as now seems likely, the Lady Templars, ranked number 8, in Region 12, will challenge South Summit, the number 1 team, at Kamas on February 22, -- Main St, Manti Come in and Meet Our Team! Introducing: Carol Hansen - Stylist, Owner Lauren Barker - Hail Technician Lisa Asher - Stylist Kim Cox - Receptionist at 7:00 p.m. Then, on February 23, the Lady Templars will be away again, this time to Granstvillc, for the resumption of the Region 12 tournament. The lady Templars, a team dominated by freshmen and sophomore players, will be the youngest and most inexperienced team at the tourna- mCn ' ' Although pipy havg. only won , f one game is regular play, theyve won . acclaim for their commitment. j "They're a great group of young women," the Lady Templar coaches , say. .n Future deer hunts may help bring back diminshing herds Restricting deer hunting permits busy valuable time Drastically reducing deer hunting permits will buy much needed time for Utahs dwindling dca herds, said a Utah State University professor. Governor Mike Leavitt an- nounced this week that some 70,000 fewer deer permits will be issued this year. Knowing what we do about the population of deer herd numbers on most of the ranges, our herds cant afford business as usual," said Terry Messmer, USU Extension wildlife specialist. To restore Utahs herds. Local drill teams competing in the region competition held last SaturManti day at Juab were the Manti Templercttcs, and the Gunnison placed 5th overall and received superior ratings in the dance, prop, and military division. Dance and prop qualified for state and they will compete Saturday, February 19 in Richfield. Manti placed 6th overall and received a superior rating in the novelty division and excellent ratings in dance, prop, and military divisions, Millard placed 1st overall. 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. W. Lady Templars prepare for So. Summit Templarettes place 5th overall in Region 12 Open House 50 '.i I4rf3;tTr ETC we need to establish goals that are in the best long-terintaest of the resource." Carrying capacity is what it boils down to in making informed man- numbers and composition. In this way, Utah hunting is partly to blame for the decline in deer herd numbers and quality. This is especially the case when combined with other losses agement decisions, according to Mcssma. It means there is a limit to how many animals can live in a habitat. The quantity of food, water, cover and due to weather and predation, m space decides this capacity. If one or more ingredient is missing or is scarce, the carrying capacity is lowered," he said. Generally more animals arc produced each year than the existing habitat can support during a winter. How many surplus animals survive the winter is related to the habitatss carrying capacity. The weather has a tremendous influence, the wildlife specialist said. While most deer herds in Utah produce an annual surplus, Messmer said, the size of the harvestablc surplus greatly varies. Even the size of the surplus alters with the sex and age structure of the herd, he said. Unrestricted hunting that does not allow for annual, seasonal, sex or age differences, limits deer herd SSftlM is Here! PruningtimeTime to take if 1 5 Messmer said. Even the type of hunting allowed rl has a significant impact on deer densities. Buck-onl- y hunts, used extensively in Utah, produce more deer herds on ranges with scarce habitat. This is what happened in the 1930s-50- s when Utahs mule deer populations reached record high numbers, ) he said. Conversely, doe hunting reduces deer densities. It may also raise the fawn-do- c ration with fewer docs livThis can result in more fawns ing. and a higher survival rate because of less competition for food and cover, he said. Unhuntcd mule deer populations usually have higher buck-do- e ratios than do hunted herds. This, according to Messmer, is because hunters are usually more selective, with more choosing bucks over docs. All these factors influence Utah mule deer herds. To manage our herds, we need to be aware and understand the relationship between carrying capacity and the notion of hun table surpluses," he said. "We must tie harvest management strategies to information about the deer herds and their Now is the perfect Expert Tree Service Hair - Hails - Facials Manicures - Tanning - Color advantage of our Spring Special. Because we are not as busy, the rates are down, and we are offering, in addition, this coupon. The sooner you call, the more you save. Fruit trees Don M. Purper Certified Forestry Graduate Light refreshments! 528-326- A Small and large shade trees. Tree removal, firewood cut FREE. Stumps removed in minutes. . Hazardous tree trimming or removal. 1 Gunnison 835-196- 1 The early bird gets the worm!!! w THIS COUPON WORTH $75 OFF ANY JOB OVER $250, OR $50 OFF ANY JOB OVER $150 Limit: me & ornamentals. One discount per customer, exp. 2994 E3CiaClCaC3C3C3CaK3DEaEaE3E3EaE3CaC3aacaClC3E3E3C3aE3CaCaE3C3b!l Ski tips offered Skiing remains one of the most popular winter pastimes. More than 53 million skiers hit the slopes during the 1993-9- 4 Season, according to the National Ski Area Association. . The Utah Safety Council reminds you that skiing also can be dangerous pastime, so remember the following safety rules as you hit the slopes: When skiing downhill, give moving skiers below the right of way. You should be able to sense them since they might not see you. Stop on the side of a ski run, : not in the middle. 1, |