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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Sports Templars bury Union to take State 69-5- 4 Thursday, March e, 1 , 1IS4 Snow drops squeaker to Dixie, backs into ICAC crown The shot that every basketball player dreams about making came true Friday night for Dixies Mark Duran when he threw up a prayer just inside the stripe as the buzzer sounded, and watched the ball swish the net giving win over the Snow Dixie a College Badgers in Ephraim The annual rivalry was just as exciting as everyone expects it to be when these two teams meet. Snow jumped to a quick 0 lead. Dixie immediately called a time out to settle things down, came back and and led the rest of the tied it at 8 tie with 27 until the game seconds to go. Bill Floyd, who usually acts as the spark plug for the Badger offense, was icy cold all night, hitting only three out of 15 shots from the field and one from the foul line for a total of seven points. That, combined with Dixies ability to get the ball inside to Averian Parrish, seemed to be the biggest problems for the Badgers. Snow scored 32 field goals, seven 45-fo- mid-cou- rt two-poi- 80-7- d evenly-balance- 4-- 4-- 78-7- more than the Rebels, but Dixie hit for 46 foul shots, while Snow managed a meager 14 for 21. Dixie led at the half when Snow began to put pressure on with a 41-3- 2, half court trap. Freshman center Preston Handy came off the bench for six quick points helping to pull the badgers back to within five at 6 with 6:30 to play. Snow then began sending Dixie to the foul line hoping to get a break on foul shots, but Dixie didnt miss enough. The g final field goal of Durans broke a string of 14 points at the foul line for the Rebels. With 1 :30 to go, Dixie was still up seven when McCleery hit two foul shots, followed by another jumper by Handy, and a long bomb by Pete Brown making It 61-6- heart-breakin- 75-7- Dixies Ross hit the front end of a one and one, and Thomas answered with a short bank shot for Snow to make it 77-7Handy then hit one from the line with 0:27 to go, tying it at 78 all. Dixies Duran stepped out of bounds under pressure from Joe Brinkerhoff, giving Snow the ball at 8. midcourt with nine seconds left. Handy tried a Jumper from the baseline, Thomas got the rebound and missed, then rebounded hla own shot and missed again. Judkins cleared the ball to Duran who lock ten steps and let the ball fly front to win 80-7mid-cou- rt The Badgers disappointment with the loss was somewhat augmented with the surprising upset in Rangely, Colorado where the Ricks College Vikings lost a chance to tie for first place conference honors with Snow as they fci to CNCC 82-8- Ricks and Dixie both share second 3 records, and Snow wins It with eight wins and two losses. The conference title means, in addition te the trophy, that Snow will host the ICAC game again this with si 7-- all-st- year featuring the best players in the conference against the Snow College champs and also puts Snow in a first place berth for the in March 0 regional play-off- s Phoenix. 9-1- 61-5Moab Templars drop show-dow- n for game gird 0, by Wilbur Braithwalte An important home game for the Templars is on tap this Friday as the Eagles from Millard come to Manti for third High School in a show-dowand fourth place in Region 10. With the new Round Robin format, third place gains a spot in the tournament, set for Richfield March 8, 9, 10, but fourth must play-of- f with the southern division fifth place team for entry rights. Currently Hurricane, Richfield, and Dixie all have records and are tied for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in that league. Pine View stands However, the present standings will all change shortly when Dixie plays at South Sevier and Hurricane meets tie Richfield. A possible three-walooms should favored South Sevier defeat Dixie at Monroe. Second playoffs would then be necessary with the fifth place entry playing at either Manti High or Millard, probably next Monday or Tuesday night. n 3-- 4 3-- 5. Karmal Larson rsody to rebound as Robin Smith puts on up In tho championship game against Union that won Tomplars tho stato championship. Last Year for these Seniors Snow College Mark Anderson is Snow College Director of School Relations. As such, he is responsible for recruiting high school seniors into Snow. He also directs the scholarship program, designs promotional materials for the school, and coordinates campus visits of prospective students. Mark was born and raised in Moroni, a son of George and Afton Kay Anderson. He is a graduate of North Sanpete High School. A 1975 graduate of Snow, Mark was student body president during the 1974-7- 5 school year. He then went on to earn his Bachelor of Science degree at Utah State University, and is currently working toward his Master of Public Administration Now in his third year at Snow, Mark worked in the seminary system of the LDS Church before accepting a position at Snow. He taught seminary in Vernal, Manti and Gunnison. k iW El rt if Those throe seniors (shown with Region 10 trophy) hove closed out their basketball careers at Manti High. They are: Sondl Harman, Karmal Larson and Robin Smith. Snow College math department to host Plans are being completed for the eighth annual Snow College mathematics contest for high school seniors, to be held on Snows campus March 6, according to Ted Olson, Math Department head. Students from 50 Utah high schools have been invited to Olson said, and 24 participate, high schools were represented in last years competition. Students will compete in five categories algebra, trigonometry, geometry, logic, and probability, with Snow College scholarships being awarded to the individuals. Mr. top Olson said that in addition to the individual awards, schools will be able to accumulate points as a team and awards will be given to the topplacing schools in the form of plaques, with each winning team a member receiving special commemorative have of competing in such an event, is the opportunity for visiting high school math instructors to meet with Snows math people to discuss any encountered in the problems thus giving the college a programs, background of what the strengths of entering and weaknesses freshmen math students might be," The Mr. Olson. observed interchange is also beneficial to the high school teachers in preparing their students for college work, concluded Olson. fuli-tuiti- five-placi- A significant benefit, in addition to the actual experience the students of the participating high South Sevier, Manti, schools Delta, Millard and Spanish Fork are currently offering college algebra for credit through Snow College, and a special meeting will be held with those instructors the day of the Five meet. Snows president, Steven Bcnnion, will address the entire group at an awards assembly to conclude the days activities. 63. - j Mark and Margie have three children: Tiffany 7, Katie Marie 5, Mark Andarson In the first meeting at FUhnocc the 0 In overtime. The Eagles won regular game was a defensive struggle that ended 35 all. Last week MHS traveled lo Moab 0 win. and returned with a 15-- 9 first the a lead, quarter Gaining Templars were never pressed, with 32-2- 3 and the third the half-tim- e 49-3quarter 41-4- 61-5- 2. The entire Templar squad sew action. Top rebounder was Join Squire with 12. He also led al scorers with 21 points. Stove Braithwaite hit 13, Chris Nelson and Bob Foote each scored 8. Fridays game win be the Bad regular league contest for six scalars Dean Hatch, Bob Foote, Erie Dean, John Squire, Blake Howd, and Chris Nelson. Game times are 5:45 p.m. lor the JV and 7:30 varsity. Coors Brewery and other generous sources, I feel wc have enough feed to make it available to the public to help these birds. Auction Mark's office is in Room 3140 of the Noyes Building. Kandy Larcon playing on Dixie team Kandy Larson, another member of the athletic Ken Larsoa family, who was a star on Manti High School's girls basketball team for three years, is now playing basketball for Dixie College. The Dixie team, tied for first place with College of Eastern Utah la the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference, will play Central Community College in Arizona In the opening game of the regional tournament Friday night at 6 In St George. The regional winner will go on to the national tournament the following week. Two students excel in Two Manti High School beskethel players have demonstrated that athletics and scholastics can go hand-in-han- Salable at auction 1200 compared to 943 last week and 1477 last year. Average attendance. Moderate to good demand. Feeder steers uneven, weights under 500 lbs 2.00-3.0lower, weights over 500 lbs 1.00-3.0higher. Feeder heifers 1.00-00 higher. Slaughter cows and bulls mostly 1 .00 higher. Supply about 75 feeder cattle. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large 300-401 lbs 68.00-72.0Frame 400-50lbs 64.00-72.0500-60lbs mostly 65.00-67.063.00-71.5; mostly lbs 63.00-65.5Large Frame 2 Holsteins 535-95- 0 lbs 48.00-51.0Feeder Heifers: Medium and 65.00-66.5- 800-90- 0 0; Large Frame 58.00-62.5- 1 400-50- 0 0 0. 300-40- 0 lbs lbs 57.00-60.2- The two are seniors Karmal Larson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larson, and John Sqnise, a of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Squire, who were named to the acadenak teams. m ail-sta- te 5. 0 2 0 0 Drive Safely and George McKay 2, who, according to Mark, are possibly the cutest kids in town! athletics and scholarship produces Livestock mountain Farmers Association, Roberson says feeding should continue through the winter until the snow is gone. Feed areas should be set up where cover is available for birds to hide from predators and away from roads. Planks, boards or homemade feeders, such as inverted trash can lids, should be used to keep the feed out of the snow. A pheasant requires about ' pound of feed daily, care should be taken not to overfeed. Feed areas should also be kept free of trash accumulations, Mark met his wife, Margie Olson (daughter of Iris and the late LaGrand Olson) while they were both students at Snow College. They were married the night before graduation and so Margie graduated as Margie Anderson" rather than Margie Olson. working at Snow College because of the people, commented Mark. My job takes me all over the state and I visit every high school in Utah. I also see every college campus in the state. Snow Colleges uniqueness stems from the people that make it live, he continued. I have experienced Snow as a student and as a member of the working staff, and both perspectives have been very pleasant. I especially appreciate the opportunity to live in a small community because I grew up in such a community and felt that the educational opportunities I had there were excellent. 1 am happy that our children will grow up in the same atmosphere, Anderson concluded. of pheasants The birds, like the deer, are having a rough winter and can use some help, says Roberson. Before this time, 1 didn't feel we had enough grain available for birds to let people know we had it. But now, through donations from Inter- degree at Utah State. Active in civic and church affairs, he has served in numerous capacities in the LDS Giurch. He is currently Varsity Scout Coach in the Ephraim Fourth Ward. I like Grain available for feeding Tons of whole and processed grain are available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake and Springville to help feed pheasants and other wild birds according to Jay Roberson, upland game coordinator for the Division. annual contest 2-- A girl. Moroni native is Snow College recruiter by Doris Larsen Public Information Director hMMfcaitoMii(teiWMfttaMMMi Another complicating factor is San Juan which as an independent team will compete in the Round Robin as either a first, second or third place representative for the southern division pending the outcome of this Five of the eight weeks games qualifiers from the Round Robin go tournament at BYU to the state the following week. New coach David Rose will count on a veteran team in Friday's game. Millard lost only three seniors last season to graduation. Gary Monson, the floor leader and jump shot artist has started for three years. Size and scoring is provided by Thayne Robbins, a 6'3 southpaw and Greg A , Stewart and Jeff Swan at dead-ey- e guard,, Dim Roberts, complete the starting five. Coach Rose was sixth man for the University of Houston and played in the NCAA finals against North Carolina State. He attended Dixie College and married a Santa Gars Slaughter Cows: High Cutter and few boning Utility 3 38.00-43.0high dressing 43.00-47.5Breaking Utility and Commercial 4 37.00-41.0Few Good Cutter 35.00-38.00, 2-- heiferettes 51.00-57.0- 0. mostly 53.00-55.0- 0 66.00-68.00- 600-70- 0 lbs 64.50-69.00- ; 700-80- 0 lbs Slaughter Bulls: Few yield grade 1260-210- 0 lbs 45.25-49.8- 1 They were selected by the Utah High School Activities Assa. on their basis of their scholastic records n 3.5 grade point average or better, and their performance oa the basketball floor. Both Karmal and John are key players on the Templar basketbaa teams this year. ' " |