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Show jnrnngijwili gjjyin Messenger-Enterprise- Templars trounce Gunnison The Manti High School Templars crossed the Gunnison goal line six times in defeating the Bulldogs 20-- last week, but only three of the six touchdowns counted. The other three were nullified by penalties in a game between two old rivals. 0 And two other old rivals will meet Friday at 4 with the Templars hostingNorth Sanpete in agame played mainly for pride. No matter what the outcome, the football season will end for the Templars Friday, since they failed, on the basis of their cur record, to qualify for n play. North Sanpetes Hawks will take a little better record than the Templars to the season finale. Theyre now 4 in the Region 9 standings. rent 5-- 3 post-seaso- 4-- The difference in their records is that early in the season Manti lost to the Park City Miners while later on the Hawks defeated the Miners. Last week n while the Templars were North Gunnison, Sanpete win-ningi- was losing by an Juab. 18-2- 7 count to 20-- 0 In memory Templar offense ran wild too wild, sometimes, committingpen-altiesthatcothree touchdowns. But the offense also gained 427 total yards. Alan Cox accounted for 128 yards and two touchdowns, of the kind that counted, and Josh Stead went for The Templar defensive unit did to Gunnison what no other team has been able to do: held the Bulldogs scoreless and whats more, held them to 20 yards total offense. their last game in Templar st 70 Val Charles Alder Val Charles Alder, 43, of Manti, died Oct. 11, 1992 in Gunnison, Utah. Born May 10, 1949 in Manti to David Carlyle and Elta Dudley Alder. yards. Eleven Templars will play In the meantime, the foot- ball uniforms Friday afternoon. Some of them are starters, some have seen little playing action. Theyll be playing for pride. A win would double the victories won last year. Married Kathleen Kay e Allen in the Manti LDS Temple June 28, 1968. Val was a loving husband and father, taking much pride in the many accomplishments ofhis beautiful daughters. He was a dedicated employee of the U.S. Postal Service for 21 years. He loved the mountains of Sanpete, was an avid hunter, fisherman and camper. Val is survived by his wife, four daughters, Melanie Alder and Mrs. Brian (Linda) Barson, both of Orem; Stacy Alder and Valerie Alder, both of Manti; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Alder, Manti; two brothers, Carl J., West Jordan, Jay Dudley, Manti, and two sisters, Mrs. Otto (Ardith) Stewart, Santa Clara, Utah, and Mrs. Alfred (Carma) Peterson, Ft. Carson, Defensive superiority wins for Badgers BY GARY CHFDESTER In a battle of two great defenses, Snow College used a balanced running and passing attack to forge a 17-- win over the eighth-rankeGauchos of Glendale last Saturday. field goal to give kicked a Snow a seven point lead, 10-- in Offensive coordinator Mike Canales proved to be prophetic i n his pregame statement thatifthe Badgers rushed for over lOOyards they would win the game. Snow College had 143 yards rushing and 167 yards through the air on their way to the win. The Gauchos had plenty of reasons to get even with the Badgers. Last year Glendale was ranked fourth in the nation and undefeated when the Badgers shut them out 37-- at Badger Stadium. Annual DUP Jubilee held The Badgers got their first score when Matt Bates ran into the e nd zone from 22 yards out on the Badgers fourth possession of the first half. Until that time, both defenses had allowed a total of just four first downs. Centerfield were honored as out-- 3 d 0 The Badger defense stopped a Gaucho drive that had gotten into field goal range when Brian Walker intercepted the first of four Snow take-away- s. Defensively, our front line deserves a lot of credit, said Coach Paul Tidwell. Darren Venu, Packy Ena and MattFunk put so much pressure on the quarterback that he had to throw off balance and before he could set up and that gave our secondary good opportunities for the interceptions. AGlendale29-yar- d field goal with just over two minutes to play in the first half cut the Badger lead to 3 at halftime. The Badgers moved the ball on their second possession of the second half when Bill Noble 7-- 32-yar- d 3 the third quarter. The third time the Badger defense was on the field was the charm however. After holding The Sanpete South Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their annual fall J ubi-le- e at the Gunnison Senior Citizen Center on Oct. 10. Miss Roxanne Fjelsted, the Utah 1992 Days of 47 Queen, participated on the program with some thoughts on our Utah heritage. Lily Jane Miller of Manti sang a pioneer song. Elta Alder of Manti and Maude Reid of the Gauchos on their first three downs, the Snow College special teams, ledby Brian Foy, a backup dow n. Noble added the extra point and the Badgers had a 17-- 3 lead with 2:58 to play in the third fullback, blocked the Glendale punt and Mason fell on the loose ball in the end zone for the touch- - quarter. goingpresidents and were praised for their dedication through the years to preserving our pioneer heritage. In attendance were members from Gunnison, Centerfield, Ephraim, Manti and Sterling Camps. President Enid Graser of Ephraim presided. A luncheon, provided jointly by the camps, was served. I really think that was the play of the game for us, said Coach Tidwell. The emotional lift that it gave us was all we needed and it really drained the will out of the Gauchos. The Badger defense held Glendale out of the end zone, thanks to two second half interceptions by Andre Jones, who had three for the game and increased his total to six for the season. Snows offense was able to pick up some key first downs and run the clock down, leaving the Gauchos very little time to make anything happen. The Badgers improved their and hope to move up record to Colo. Louise M. Kump, 46, ofWest Valley City, Utah, died Oct. 12, 1992 in Salt Lake City. Born March 9, 1946 in Manti, Utah to Edgar and Vonda G. Peterson Merriam. Married Michael B. Hafen Jan. 27, 1962 in Manti, Utah. He died March 7, 1964. Married Lyle Kump Dec. 17, 1966 in Elko, Nev. She was employed by Sperry in Saturday, Oct. 24 the Manti Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will honor descendants ofFrederick Walter Cox, an early pioneer of Manti. Everyone is invited to attend and asked to notify Cox family relatives who may nothaveheard aboutthis event Mrs. LeeBarton (Norma) is general chairman. Meet at the Manti City Cemetery at 11 a.m. A luncheon will be served at the Manti Stake Center at noon. Charge for the luncheon will be $5.00. A program will follow the luncheon. Each year a different pio neer is selected for the honor. Guard members complete training Three Sanpete National Guard men have completed the Anderson ofEphraim, completed the course. basic field artillery cannoneer course at FL Sill, Oklahoma. During the course, students were taught the duties of section crewmen. They also received instruction in communications, maintenance and Pvt. 1st Class Ty O. Murray, son of Phillip and Vickie Murray of Ephraim; Pvt. IstClassBryan R. Moulton, son of Eugene and Charlotte Moulton of Ephraim, and Pvt 1st Class LewisD.Ander-son- , son of Jerry and Darleen howit-zerorgu- n the national rankings after the impressive win. The Badgers travel to Walla Walla this week and Coach lid well says that they will have a big challenge in front of them. We really dont know much about Walla Walls, said Tidwell. I know they have some great players and they Will probably try to run right at us. rTHE Val Charles Alder Preceded in death by one daughter, Misty, and one brother, Udell. Services were held Thurs., Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. in the Manti Stake Center. Interment was in Manti City Cemetery. Louise 5-- 1 Cox descendants to be honored of . Obituaries - North Sanpete has big linemen and use a good mix of passing and running plays. Kim Bangerter, the Hawk quarterback, is an effective passer. Brady Anderson is his principal target. They did most of the scoring in North Sanpetes 29-- 7 victory over a slumping Park City team. Page 4 Thursday, October 22, 1992 , in the assembly department. Member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her husband, Lyle Kump, ofW est Valley City; a son, Kirk Hafen, West Jordan; daughter, Michelle Rordame, West Valley City; two M. Kump grandchildren, Jacob and Cameron; mother, Manti; brothers and sisters, Mary Ursenbach, ML Pleasant; Connie Hansen, West Jordan; Drew Merriam and Anna May Thomas, both Manti; Wayne Merriam, San Diego, Calif.; Vonda Rae Poulsen, West Valley City; Burdell Merriam, Cedar City; Diana Clark, Riverton and J oLynn Lund, Tucson, Ariz. Graveside services and interment was held Thurs., Oct. 15, 1992 in the Manti City Cem- etery, under the direction of Ursenbach Funeral Home, Mt Pleasant PROBLEM: Congressional waste, fraud, mismanagement. Lack of principles. While the deficit rises your congressman rents himself a Cadillac. And you pay. the handling of ammunition and explosives. three were 1992 graduates of Manti High School. All THE FACTS: K33UGGB 03 THE SOLUTION: til Richard Harrington For Congress if $ The Republican. IOC Utah's 3rd District Needs to Become (100 or more) Part of the Solution we fllSKsir Paid for the Richard Harrington for Congress Committee f$m, fentii J t |