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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Templars are drubbed by Grantsville Cowboys 39-- 6 7-- 6, Manti High Schools football team, with the hard end of the schedule behind, will this week begin playing teams of about equal ability. The Templars will travel to Nephi on Friday for an encounter with the Juab Wasps. TheWasps, after losingtwo straight, defeated South Summit 14-- 0 last Friday. Comparing Juab to Manti, Juab lost to Grantsville 31-- and Manti lost to them last week 39-- the half they had built and were well on their way to their third straight By their lead to 26-- 6, victory. Thanks largely to Steve d dash, the Olsens 97-yar- Templars had six first downs and about 200 yards on offense. 0, Brandon Nordells rushes contributed to that yardage with some hard running, Wesley 6. The Grantsville team, ranked first in the coaches poll, used a well balanced attack that had Thompson broke up several Cowboy passes, and Brandon Olsen made a couple of quarterback Scott Willward passing to several receivers or handing off to Deik Didericksen, a speedy tailback who averages over 100 years a game. Last Fri day the Manti squad got to see just how talented the Grantsville team was. The Templars, who lost one scoring opportunity in the first quarter, when the Cowboys blocked a Manti field goal, had their shining moment on offense when Steve Olsen took a Grantsville kickoff on the three-yar- d lineand raced 97 yardsdown the sideline for Mantis only touchdown. The point after attempt failed. At the end of the quarter the interceptions. The Badgers used extra time off this week to prepare for Mesa Community College, who lost to Ricks College Saturday. BYU-Jcanceled their game with Snow College on Tuesday prior to the scheduled Saturday game. We were really disap- said Coach Paul Tidwell. This early in the season game experience is more important than the rest There are advantages and disadvantages to not having ployed a game Saturday. Mesa gets game experience and the advantage of hitting someone else," said Tidwell. We get some extra conditioning and the chance to see our next two opponents, Mesa and Ricks, play each other. The Badgers have to take the Despite good defensive effort, the Templars offense just wasnt able to break through the Cowboy defense. The Templars have now lost three in a row, to Park City, Morgan and Grantsville, the three top teams in State 2A. But we are learning, said new coach Brennan Jackson. After Juab Friday, the Templars get to play three home games in a row; So. Summit, Grand and No. Summit. With that lineup, Templar fans are still counting on a winning season, and a place in the playoffs. good with the bad and prepare to play a talented Mesa team. The price Mesa paid for the experience was a loss to the Vikings of Ricks College The Thunderbirds used a lot ofdifferent looks, both defensively and offensively for the first two games which included a win over Dixie. Mesa has a lot of speed on both sides of the ball and they like to put a lot of pressure on the quarterback," said Tid welL They play a lot like we do. We have a 42-2- 4. The tailgate parties resume Saturday at noon on the north side of the stadium. Great food and prizes at every party, plus performances by the cheerleaders and drill team. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. discuss masters degree program ODRISCOLL Everyone in central Utah interested in a proposed Masters degree program in professional education should plan on attending a meeting at Snow College on Thursday, September 24. The meeting will be held at 4:00 p.m. in room 327 of the Snow College Science Building. Thi s is intended to be permanently based at Snow college as a part of a proposed University degree-offeringprogra- m on-goi- Center program. Dr. Varnell A. Bench, Associate Dean for Continuing Receives blessing Haley Dawn, smiling new daughter of Doug and Lydia Sorensen of Ftn. Green received her name and blessing from her great-grandfath- er Everett Frazier, at services in the Ftn. Green Ward on Sunday. In attendance were Everett and Helen and Mayo and Midvale, Frazier, great-grandparent- s Vera Sorensen, Manti, and grandparents Jim and Dixie Sorensen and their son Dan, also of Manti. Haleys other grandparents, parimutuel issue really is a matter of money. Unfortunately, it's not how much the slate would gain tax-payi- citizens of Utah would lose. Utah Citizens Against Parimutuel Gambling, UCAP, is a diverse group of citizens who have joined forces on this issue. We live in Price, Cedar City and Tremonton all over the state. We come from different backgrounds Jon Huntsman Chairman of the Board and CEO Huntsman Chemical Corp. and hold differing political views. united in one single belief: parimutuel betting is not worth the gamble. Me are Education and Field Services, Utah State University, will be present Thursday to lead the discussion. Dr. Bench is also the extension program leader for the USU College of Education. Those present at the September 24 meeting will have an opportunity to help select the nature and focus of the program, the probable meeting schedule, and other details that will be important to them as students. Since the program cannot begin without adequate student numbers, those interested should help inform others who might share their interest, and bring them to the meeting. who live in Tennessee, were unable to attend. Haley Dawn was born in American Fork on May 13, 1992. In addition to her parents, she was welcomed home by a five, and a brother, Koda, 18 months. sister,-Audrey- Keep Your Hometown Economy Strong! j Shop -- ocally 1 Maurice Abravsnel Prominent Citizen u u For the statistically Impossdda chance of escaping poverty many wfl sacrifice even the barest necessities. National magazines, respected periodicals and other media have recognized Utah as a beautiful snd uniquely efferent state. Garrdding, cl any sort, bsStties our positive image and Parimutuel will saddle Utah taxpayers with high costs. Passage of the initiative would trigger Hie following results: 55 respectahSty. We don't need It 55 Taxpayer subsidized commission: Hie initiative fails to proride enough money to fund the horse racing commission, leaving taxpayers with the hill. No help to students: The independent Utah Foundation determined that, at best, parimutuel gambling w ill provide only $1.38 for even student in Utah. That will barely buy a box of crayons. Other forms of gambling; Experts agree that parimutuel gambling would tiigger legal and economic forces that would lead to other forms of gambling in Nolan a Dee Rowland Community Activist the state. The push for legalized gambling in Utah won't stop at the horse track. The parimutuel initiative isn't worth the gamble. It will cost Karras Former Speaker of the House Utah House of Representatives , Government should seek to hind Its functions from the most efficient forms of taxation that havo tho lowest cost of collection. Certainty gambling does not meet this standard. u of d the taxpayers money and risk our state's reputation as the lxst place to do business and raise a family. tspe Utah, with Its prof2a a highly motivated workforce, does not need to tarnish the nationally-recognize- Image by resorting to Ods fantasy as a substitute sound p&5c pcScyL better running game but they are a good team that will give us a big challenge." Meeting will BY DEAN i but how much the Badger football team prepares for Mesa pointed, Page 6 Ifs not worth the Cowboys had come back and lead then scored again with a over the Templar defense on pass the first play of the second period. From then on the Cowboys took over. BY BRUCE JENNINGS Thursday, September 17, 1992 e, tor 55 55 Executive Committee: Orem Dr.lH.Bel Kerry I). Bomeshurg Former l'.S. Secretary of Education and I tali State Superintendent of Schools Price Pamela Atkinson Provo Advocate for low income and homeless people Palmer DePautis Former Salt Lake City Mayor James S. Jardine Salt Lake City attorney and chairman of the University of Utah Board of Trustees Esther R. Lands Former national president of the National Council of Jewish Women JWvtsory Committee: Bountiful lleber B. Kapp Ardeth Kapp Richard Prows Cedar City Diane II. Brown Harold lliskey Dixie Leavitt Frank W. Nielson Harold Grant Shirley Layton David K. Tensmeyer Logan Lloyd W. Bartholome C. Christian Friess Lyle W. llillyard L Brent llopgan Allen W. Stokes Bonita W. Wyse Moab Don R. Falke Ogden L Clifford Goff Alex Hurtado Wilson Henderson Frank J. IVe.uh Dr. Stephen Coey Liell F.dwards F.d J. Pincpar LylelSyard Richfield Hutson K. Medford Robert Ftice Business Leader Roy City Maurice Abraxanel Dallas II. Bradford Charlotte Carter Pat Davis Irene Fisher Ruth II. Funk Dr. Max E. Glenn llerold L Gregory Jon M. Huntsman Florence S. Jacobsen Zona F,. Landau Mitchell Mclich Larry II. Miller Mayola Millenberger John T. Nielsen Robert L Hire Joseph Rosenblatt Dee Howland David E. Salisbury Kent Shearer Robert C. Steiner T. (Ted) J. Speros Dian Thomas SL George Douglasl). Alder Melvin Truman Bowler T. Robert Cochran B.7.. Kastlcr II. Bruce Slucki Vernal Samuel A. your pocket As a result, they fal ta prepare for a productive Rfe end opposition to parimutuel betting has come from the overwhelming negative reaction I have received from legislators in other states where forms of gambSng havo teen edopted as a claimed economic development strategy; It only churns our own money; thus It does not create any economic growth nor Infuse any new money. My GambStg Is based on somethbi for nothing at someone rise's expense. I fed one of the most detrimental lectors nto lesson It teaches younger people. Many of them fed that chance and luck is what puts money ta career. 55 55 To support UCAP's campaign against legalized gambling, I've enclosed my non $30 $25 contribution of $10 Other Id like to work in my neighborhood to help UCAP defeat legalized gambling. Fill out and mail to: UCAP P.O. Box B 28, Salt Lake City, Utah 811 Name Address . .Hp. City. Tremonton J.l). Harris u u Mark L Angus Nolan K. Karras Salt Lake Utah State Senator Phone (II) Matthews twit O'). 10-00- M |