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Show SPORTS ManW drops season opener to Union by score of 1 Messenger-Enterpris- 81-7- Manti High School will conbastinue its tough ketball schedule as host to Delta Saturday night in the Templar pre-seaso- South Summit. Manti lost its season opener to Union last week in a game that saw the lead change hands several times. Union was ahead 19-at the end of the third quarter. At the half the Templars left the floor with a four point lead, The teams were tied, at the end of the third period. In the final quarter, Union pulled away to a comfortable 8 n gym. The Rabbits will bring to Manti a big team that defeated North Sanpete by six points in their season opener. And the Templars will continue their preseason slate by traveling to Coach Craig McAfFee moved seven players in and out of the lineup during the game and all seven got about equal playing time. Tyler Bolli ended with 24 points; Gary Chadwick, 16; Mickey Cox, 10; David Stevens, 8, and Spencer Allen, 4. Jeremy Baker didnt score. 6 37-3- Richfield on December 9. Theyll be home for their first regular Region 9 game with 51-5- 3. 1, The Manti junior varsity defeated the Union jayvee, the Templar freshmen lost their 1-- game. victory. MHS wrestling team finishes at Delta second in tri-me- Manti High School wrestling team, with some of last years trophy gone via the graduation route, finished in A young fending state champions in the other set of matches. Todd Clark, wrestling at 103 pounds, had two pins, and Justin Ludvigson, 152 pounds, had two pins, the first one in the record time of 28 seconds, to lead the 2-- A second place in a at Delta High School last week. The Manti team defeated in one Cyprus but then lost to Delta, the de tri-me- 37-3- et et 6 Cody Yellowhorse, 119 pounds, got a pin in one match and won his second one Glen Olson, 140 pounds, won one and lost one; Carl Cox, 145 pounds, won one and lost one, and William Peterson, heavyweight, won one and lost one. 15-4- 8 8-- 2. Templar point winners. the first quarter. The Lady The Lady Templars basketball team, after winning one and Templars came close in the second quarter, trailing only own invitalosing one in th-ibut faded after the intermistional, ventured forth last week as far as Nephi to lose 9 to sion to lose by 11 points. the Juab High School team. Leesa Patterson, capitalizing The Juab girls got off to a fast on her height advantage under start and led 17-- at the end of the basket, scored 17 points. Six other Lady Templars got into the scoring column: Gaylyn r 24-2- 5, Christensen, 6; Wintch, 5; Trudy Mortensen, 4; Susan Cox and Kelly Anderson, 2 each and Janette Lee, 1. 38-4- 8 Sign up for Youth Jazz basketball There will be less hunger in Utah in the coming months thanks to a Scouting for Food Good Turn of the Boy Scouts of America which Saturday brought in some 425,000 items youths to sign up for the Utah Applica- tion. Registration will be in the Manti City offices during working hours, through December 8, and Saturday, December 9 from of food by Scouts in the Utah National Parks Council. le 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The cost is $20.00 per child or $50.00 for a family rate. Call or Kellie Brent Cox Green if you have any We are extremely pleased with the results and we are deeply appreciative of the cooperation of people in our commu- - 835-510- 1 835-240- 1 questions. areaness nriiw, One man kit Includes backpack, shelter, fuel, band-aid- s, emergency blanket, plus M.R.E. food packages for one person for 72 hours. 3 Kits for $72.00 M.R.E. Food Their first opponent was Palomar from California. Vicki Staker scored a personal high of 32 points for Snow and Toni Stahl had 16 rebounds and 22 points. The two guards worked well together running the fast break. The final score was Snow 92 Palomar 29. Friday Snow faced one of their conference rivals, Colorado Northwestern Community College. Toni Stahl led all scorers with 39 points, which was her career high, and also contributed 11 rebounds. Samantha Hatch from Layton also had 11 rebounds. Reaching their team goal to break 100, the Lady Badgers scored 120 points to CNCCs 45 points. The Badgers shot in the low 30 from the field too or they would have had 68-6- 69. Vickie Staker was once again the high scorer with 24 points, Wendy VanKampen pitched in 18 points, and Samanthallatch pulled down 9 rebounds. team was An From coaches. the selected by Snow, Toni Stahl, guard from Grantsville, Utah had total of 70 points and 30 rebounds. Samantha Hatch, forward from Layton had a total of 34 re- - The young Snow College mens basketball squad spentThanks-givinin the warm climate of Phoenix, Arizona at the Valley of the Sun Tournament, hosted by South Mountain Community g foes on three consecutive days and went home with one win and two losses. d project specialists for Mountain-lanCommunity Action Agency, said, It is especially timely to have this program take place just before Thanksgiving. At the time when those of us who have plenty give thanks for what we have, we can also demonstrate our gratitude by sharing with the less fortunate. Vickie Staker is named Most Valuable Player at tournament. bounds. Point guard Vicki Staker from Portland, Oregon was honored with the Most Valuable Player award, scoring a total of 72 points and leading the Badgers. So far the Badgers are 2 in Coach Marilyn was Harmer very pleased with I would take effort. the teams these eight athletes any day over any other athletes; they really gave it their all in this tournament. They did exactly what I asked them to do and with that respect we will do really well this year. I have high hopes set for our conference. The ladies open conference play December 8 against Dixie at 5:15 p.m. on their home court 5-- pre-seaso- n. Badgers win one, lose two in Valley of Sun Tournament College. The Badgers faced three nity, said Gerald Day, Utah National Parks Council volunteer chairman for Scouting for Food, in itself, will not solve the centuries-olproblem of human but it will fill a lot of hunger, Americas hungry. Scout officials, in their literature, have noted that an estimated 20 million Americans, including some 4 million children, go hungry at some point every month. In addition to the Boy Scouts, the program received assistance from Utah Power & Light Co., which provided the plastic bags, and the Utah National Guard, which transported the food to various food banks throughout the state. Myla Dutton and Chris Warr, 5. e Gary Johnson scoring 12 points apiece. This win put Coach Elliot Andersons squad one win away from the championship game. In the second game the Badgers were beaten by a tough team from Phoenix College. Rebounding was a key in this game as Snow was with many of Phoenixs 19 offensive rebounds turning into It was a close ball game the entire way until free throws extended the margin to at the end. Bill Hill led the Badgers with 21 points, 12 of those shots. coming from 39-3- 1 The team was never at full strength because starting guard Gary Woodbury was unable to make the trip and Adam Rogers, who led the team in scoring the first game, could not contribute due to a broken arm suffered in the Badgers victory over the Alumni team. lay-up- s. 86-7- 7 The next night the Snow Despite only ha ving ten play- Badgers faced New Mexico Jr. College in a battle for third place ers, the Badgers had a successin the tournament. This game ful first game against Glendale Community College. Snow was hard fought all the way and In jumped out to a halflime lead of at halftime NMJC led 8 and never looked back, the end New Mexico prevailed victory. Snow despite the offensive efforts of cruising to a 105-9had six players in double fig- Jim Crosbie and Gary Johnson ures. Jim Crosbie led the scor- who combined for 45 points. ing with 20 points followed by Again, free throws provided the Russ Mickelsen with 15, Mike difference as New Mexico shot Matthews and Kirk Andrus with 37 times from the charity stripe 13 each and Cory Cochran and compared to 20 for Snow. The 43-4- 2. 56-3- 5 final score was The tournament was a good learning experience for the young Badgers. Coach Anderson was pleased that the turnovers decreased with each game. Forward Jim Crosbie paced Snow 88-7- 7. with 61 points in the three games. The other forward Kirk Andrus led the Badgers in rebounding, with eight rebounds per game, Andrus and Crosbie tied for the lead in assists and Mike Matthews led the team in steals and dunks. The mens record stands at 2- 3 on the season with their next test coming up on Wednesday, November 29 against Dixie College in St. George. Support Local Merchants Buy What You Can At Home! Drive Safely and Buckle Up! d Cost: $27.50 each, or c The Lady Templars were away this week with games with Grantsville. Theyll play their next home games with Park City on Dec. 7 and Piute on Dec. 9. Scouts' good turn brings in food for the hungry It is time for all interested Jazz Youth Basketball tournament. Snows scorer Toni Stahl went down in the first half with an ankle injury and was not able to return. The entire game was close, with neither team leading by more than two points until the last few seconds. With only 58 seconds left Snow was down by 7 points. However with 6 seconds, Snow called a timeout and designed a play. At that desperation Snow was score the point went to Wendy VanKampen for shot which a last second she made to tie the game and go into overtime. In overtime, the Badgers withheld the pressure and ended up victorious with a final score of Snow 72, Yavapai The Lady Badgers basketball team sacrificed their Thanksgiving holiday to play and win the Yavapai tournamentheld in Prescott, Arizona. Saturday afternoon was the big game against Yavapai the host team. Both teams at this point were undefeated in the Christina Page 4 LdY Bad9ers win in Thanksgiving tournament in Arizona 150 points. Lady Templars lose 38-4- 9 to Juab in invitational tourney 1989 Thursday, November 30, e, Enjoy the Spirit of Christmas in Manti! packages only, $9.95 . Bonus if purchased before Dec. 1: Purified water packs included at no charge. Weekly Bowling Results 2-M- Kits an 4 kits are available separately. Cost: $45.00 Bonus if purchased before Dec. 1 : $22.50 value carry bag for $1 0.95. waterproof separately. Solar radios available w Friday Kitchen League ay M.R.E.'s and other items may be purchased on limited basis. 14-1- 5. Renon Daniels took eight places in singles and one place in all events. Helen Shutliff and Renon Daniels took six places in Doubles. an heavy-dut- y Corneio Tournament, Cortez, Colo., Oct. kit, with purified water packs. Contains more M.R.E. packs and other extras, but does not include packs. Large backpacks for Also available, ) Ditchers High Game, Judy Morley, 210. High Team Series up your average 1876, Thelma Madsen, 203. High Series, Cathy Brewer, 527. Monday Night Bowlerettes, Week of Nov. 20. tPreparedness (Pfus CatHi Caff $356641, 'There Is Security in Storage" $35-424- 1 High Game Scratch, Joy Seely, 222. High Series Scratch, e 552. Bown, High Team Game whdc, G.J.s - 899. High Team Series whdc - G.J.s - 2545. Va-na- Top games bowled: Joy Seeley, 222; Sorie Parry, 204; Kathy Sorensen, 200; Vanae Bown, 192; Julie Ricketts, 191; Judy Price, 191. fis SS ta IKS 3BS SS3 SS las !KS Sat., Dec. iss ICS SfiS a KS Manti City Complex and Library I i 4:00 p.m 4:30 p.m 5:00 p.m Booths Open Program Santa Claus Arrives Sign up for the lighting contest. You must sign up by 5:00 p.m. of the contest you are trying for. There are three separate contests. See the article in this week's paper. I i |