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Show Messenger-Enterprise- Templars drop Hawk rivals way, the Hawks came within two of catching up in the third quar- The Manti High School Templars, who play like a basketball version of a perpetual motion machine, defeated North Sanpete Friday night by a score of 3 in the first league game of the season for both clubs. ter. A good part of Mantis winning margin came in the final five minutes of the con19-poi- nt 82-6- Thelop-side- test score, however, d The Templars no whave three tough games ahead of them before the holiday break. They play Juab atNephi Wednesday night, doesnt give an accurate picture of the game. Although the Templars had the lead all the Lady Badgers edge Rebels in Thursday, December 17, 1992 Page 3 82-6- 3 are home to Park City Friday night and are then on the road again to Grantsville Dec. 22. Juabs Wasps, after defeating South Sevier and Carbon in n games, lost to the Gunnison Bulldogs in Gunnison by 7 last week. The Bulldogs winning margin came at the foul pre-seaso- 63-6- line. The Wasps have two high scoring guards in Tony Pay and Jay Allred, butdonthave as much frontline squeaker 70-6- 8 , strength as the Templars. Park Citys miners come to Templar TownFriday night with a 0 record. Their biggest win was a 3 defeat of Morgan in a Region 9 game. Park City has size, rebounding ability and a varied offense, but cant match Mantis quickness and ball han4-- Snow College was led by Leslie Cox and Heidi Cowan with BY GARY CHIDESTER The Lady Badgers used an overpoweringinside game to beat the Dixie Rebels and remain among the leaders of the Scenic West Athletic Conference last week. points each and Patty 12 Schouten chipped in 1 1 and some great defense. Anne Colton led the Lady Badgers with 15 rebounds. 70-6- 8 Snow College led by as many as ten points in the first half, but let that lead slip to just 3 at half time. 67-6- dling. Grantsville is again one of the favorites for the state championship. The Manti-Nort- h Sanpete game was typical Templar-Haw- k basketball. The Templars had a 5 lead at the end of the first quarter. The score was tied at 2 in the second period. But then the Templars went on a run while holding the Hawks to five. That made the score read 7 at the half. 2-- A I thought we played pretty well considering the distraction of finals this week, said Coach Maryln Harmer. We didnt practice as hard so the girls would have time to study and prepare for their tests. 37-3- The Lady Badgers did more than letDixie back into the game, they just about gave it to them. , Dixie cut a Badger four point lead to just two with seven seconds left in the game and then sent Snow to the free throw line for two shots. The Lady Badgers missed both shots and Dixie went the length of the floor to get a shot off at the buzzer that just missed. Snow College will now use the holiday break to play in a tournament and get ready for league play that resumes at the Snow College Activnon-leag- ue ity Center on Jan. 8 against the College of Southern Idaho. 16-1- 22-2- 15-poi- nt 37-2- In the third quarter, the Hawks came within two points of catching up before the Templars mounted an run while Hawks to a limitingthe basket In the final quarter, Manti built upon a lead to win going away. The victory kept the dolls Pete and Sandy in Mantis possession and it was the Templars fourth consecutive defeatofNorth stretch. Sanpete in a This is how the Templar scorSteve Olsen, 24, mai nly went: ing 11-poi- nt Snow loses to 1 5th ranked Dixie Rebels Snow College picked up a moral victory in a 104-8- 8 loss to d the Dixie Rebelslast week. 15th-ranke- Preston Johnsonled the Badgers with 19 points, Jason Torgerson added 17 and both chipped in with eight rebounds to spark Snow College. The Badgers will play two Canadian teams in a tournament at Twin Fall, Idaho and then get ready for the resumption of the regular season on Jan. 8, 1993 in the Snow College Activity Cen- Snow played with the Rebels for 35 minutes and gave the Rebels all they wanted on their home floor. Unfortunately, the game was played for 40 minutes and the Badgers couldnt stay with Dixie. Snow College trailed by ten 46-3but quickly cut the Rebel lead to just two points and stayed with Dixie for 6, Manti High Schools wrestling program has a bright future, according to the evidence so Manti winners: Nathan Thompson by a pin in the 112 pound division; Doyle Jarvis won by a pin at 140 pounds; Ryan Mickelsen won by a technical pin at 145 pounds; Jeremy Cox won by a pin at 172 pounds. far. The evidence is represented the Templar junior varsity. In by a dual meet with North Sanpete, the juniorvarsity won with seven straight pins. The varsity, also a young team, didnt fare so well with the The Hawks. They lost The Templar grapplers will compete in the Grantsville tour- nament on Dec. 19 and not turn to action until January. 2. re- Lady Templars drop game to No. Sanpete . - lady Templars 67 to 40 despito shoot Apparently, Coach said, coeds who have those qualifications prefer drill team, eve n ifit means getting up at 5 in the morning, to getting up for basketball, which means getting up at 5:30 a.m. m In the meantime, the Lady Templars are strugghngtogeton . the winning track, then- - most recent lees came to the North girls, who downed the Coach Blaine Blackhams Christmas wish: a six foot Lady Templar blonde or brunette -who can dribble, rebound and Black-ha- f theperforaanceofMomkaBolh who had 17 points for the second time in a row and Lon Hunts- man, who hit for 12. The Lady Templars will be at the Southern Utah University tournament on Dec. 18 and 19 and then in the Manti gym as Hostesses to Grantsville andhop- - ""offto a stS. Ephraim Senior Citizens plan tour of lights A tour of lights to Richfield, Salina and Gunnison will be taken, Monday, Dec. 21 at 4:30 p.m. All are to meet at the Senior Citizens Center. A donation of $5.00 is suggested. Refreshments will be served. Bingo, soup and bread will be the fun planned for the Senior Citizens Center Monday, Dec. 28, beginningat2:30p.m. Suggested two-ye- ar from close in shots; Kris Jorgensen, 22, from several areras; Eric Peterson, 14, with two treys; Ryan Anderson, 11; Joe McCall, 5; Craig Buchanan, Chris Nilsson and Allen Cox, two each. ter. Manti JV wrestlers win 7 straight pins 23-4- nt 55-4- 5 most of the half. With about five minutes to play, Dixie used trips to the free throw line to pull away from the pesky Badgers. BY GARY CHIDESTER at halftime, two-poi- donation is 50c for one card, 75c for two and $1.50 for the food. Carol Olsen, wife of Jay, recently had surgery at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She came home Monday and is responding well. Bryan Bartholomew, son of Richard and Sherrie, returned from his mission to Finland on Dec. 11. His homecoming was held in the Ephraim 2nd Ward on Dec. 13. A large group of family and friends greeted him at a family dinner. Special guests were grandparents, Mrs. Arlene Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson of Gunnison. KevinandSandraCmtHishome-Sanpet- 911 e coming waj also held on Dec. 13. Famil and ftjend3 joined C(K fanli fo. lowingthehomecomingmeeting. Grandparents Mai and MeIva Cox and Arlene Bartholomew joined with friends and family to honor Troy at a family dinner, Local people pulling together to meet local needs - thats what public power is all about. Because public power is community owned, we all have a say in how it serves us. And because its nonprofit, we reap all the benefits. -- The DougOlson annual fam- - S.aSSSSS waii, with Doug Olson handing out gifts dressed as a Hawaiian Santa. All of their children and 20 of the 21 grandchildren came home to participate. The absent grandson, Ben Osmond, is currently servingin the mission field. Emergency Phone Numbers MantlSterling: Ephraim has local pull. A cousin to Bryan, Troy Cox, returned the previous week from UiePhilippines.Troyisthesonof Ephraim: A 5-23- 45 Because we own our utility, we have first call on clean, economical federal hydroelectric power. Ephraim pays about 1.9 cents per kilowatt hour for federal hydropower and 1.9 cents per kilowatt hour for other energy sources. Ephraim Power Dept. The total cost of all energy resources represents about 28 percent of your electric bill. The rest covers the cost of operating, maintaining, managing and distributing power to customers. Were public power. People pulling together for Ephraim. Locally Controlled Electric Utility Consumer-Owne- d, |