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Show O SjpaDirtls No. MHS Girls Tennis Team Stomps Richfield Varsity girls tennis at Manti High got underway last Thursday when the Templar coeds Richfield In No. 1 singles Suzanne McBride d Ann Stott in a classic match Ann is one of Richfields most d 5-- 0. out-laste- 7-- 2-- 6-- talented feminine sports participants and is a daughter of former Mantian Laurel Stott. Both girls played smoothly but in the end McBrides sizzling service placements made the difference. MHS newcomers Diane d uncovered a solid forehand and good concentration in downing Sylvia Addim in No. 2 singles. Diane hails from American Fork. Only a sophomore, she has added depth to the team. Robin Jorgensen, a region titlist last season, won the No. 3 singles over Leslie Nebeker 0 in a match that was never in question. Playing No. 1 doubles, cousins Julie Christensen and Hay-mon- 6-- 6-- 6-- 3 6-- 5-- 0 Lisa Barton defeated Camille Billings and Cheryl Cowley Julie and Lisa are two of the most improved players on the team. Ninth grader Fern Mortensen and sophomore Diana Beal won over Jean Littlesalt and Carol to complete the Talker sweep. Other match results included: Eileen Nielson over Lisa BlanJean Littlesalt kenship topped Leslie Nebeker Marim Stott defeated Leslie Graham Debra Fritz over Natalie Birch Fern Mortensen defeated Camille and Julie ChristenBillings sen defeated Cheryl Cowley 6-- 6-- 6-- 3 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 2; 6-- Manti High School Templars, bruised after a very physical game with South Sevier in Snow Stadium last week, will be hosts to the Hurricane Tigers Thursday at 1:30 p.m. on the Snow gridiron. The game has been moved up to Thursday because Snow is playing Brigham Young University junior varsity on the Badger field Friday afternoon. While the Templars were losing 9 to 6 to South Seviers Rams Friday afternoon for their third loss in four starts, Hurricane came through with a win over rugged North Sanpete eleven. Manti will have to contain the running of Craig Stratton, who notched up 115 yards for Hurricane in the North Sanpete game, if the Templars hope to keep in contention. While the Tigers are primarily a running team, they also have a passing attack that can score. In last Fridays encounter. South Sevier got on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a touchdown and conversion for a 0 halftime lead. They got a safety in the third period for their 9 point total. The Templars avoided a shutout with some last minute heroics. With about two minutes left in the contest, quarterback Kurt Abegglen found his younger brother Chris with a pass that produced the Manti touchdown. South Sevier hits real hard and we came out of the game Coach with a lot of bruises, Kent Van Tassell said. With 20-1- 5 7-- Team to a 1 What we wouldnt have given for that extra point, lamented a somewhat pleased and somewhat disappointed Coach Dave Arslanian following his team's thrilling tie game with Mesa Community College. The Badgers had missed an extra point with 21 seconds on the clock that would have given them a clear-cu- t victory over the A powerful Mesa defense blocked the kick. The Badgers outdistanced the in overall yardage by 138 yards, 486 to 348. Kimber Hall, Snows brilliant quarterback, passed for 376 total yards, better than the total Other team members are Nina Hinckley, Joy Johnson, Lisa Bessey, Angie Keller and Carma Wintch. VII Defending Region champs, the MHS girls are training for the Region Touna-men- t that will be played at Richfield on Oct. 4. 2-- is The third period was a defense struggle with neither team scoring. Then a Badger fumble and pass interception led to three quick scores from Mesa as they extended the score to With seven minutes on the clock, Hall went to work. He completed long passes to Peck, Pearson, and Stockdale, and then carried on a quarterback sneak for the score. Hall then completed a pass to Cam Hackney for a conversion to bring the score to with four minutes 3 5 3 Strikettes 6 2 Service Snappy 6 2 Headpins n Individual high series: Trea503; Blankenship, sure Swensen, 502; LaRue Johnson, 499. High team game: Rollettes, 839; 842; Snappy Service, Owens Sports Center, 838. Individual high game: Jerre-ly- n Blankenship, 197; Beth Nielsen, 189; Dot Duncan and Treasure Swensen, 179. Jer-rely- 30-2- 4 Elk hunters, most from out of the area, began moving up Ephraim, Manti, Six Mile and Twelve Mile Canyons Monday in preparation for a hunt that opens September 28 and runs through October 16. quarry in New Canyon, Willow Creek, the Black Mountain, Middle Mountain, Gunnison Valley and the Muddy. Utah Wildlife Resource officials say that a record number of elk hunters around 20,000 will participate in statewide the open bull elk hunt. Legal bulls must have antlers at least five inches in length. Wildlife Resources Waterfowl Supervisor A1 Regenthal pre- - A few hunters in some areas of the state have hunters choice permits and antlerless Begins Oct. 3rd for children ages Two Sessions: 9:30 - 3-- 5 12:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1 :00 - OR Tuesday and Thursday Prices Same as Last Year Contact Carlos Watkins ext. 247 or 273. 283-402- butter, cheese and nonfat dry Beet,, milk. Aug plentiful Production to be 4 below record Oct 1976 level but about 3 above the 1974-7- 6 average for the month Smaller output of grass-fe- d beef is expected to account for most of the decline from levels of a year earlier. 2-- . . . plentiful Production to increase seasonally and average about 4 above the 1974-7- 6 average for the month. Pork POULTRY & EGGS . plentiful Oct marketing rates to be about 1 above year earlier but 12 above the 1974-7- 6 average for Broiler-fryer- s . under the Oct 1974-7- Drought conditions pose a threat of massive outbreaks of botulism among waterfowl. Fortunately, that hasnt happened here. The Bear River federal refuge west of Brigham City reports no significant losses to botulism, nor have any areas. Botulism is a common disease among ducks, and some losses are to be expected every year. 6 average Eggs . . adequate Oct output about 1 above a year earlier and nearly 2 above the Oct average 1974-7- 6 6 . . Turkey adequate Oct marketing rates up 2 from a year ago and 8 higher than the Oct. 1974-7- 6 average Oct. 1 cold storage holdings may be below last years level and about 5 Preliminary figures for 1977 indicate butter production was more than 20 higher than Aug 1976and about 20 above the Aug 1974-7- 6 average Preliminary figures for 1977 show American Aug cheese production down 8 from Aug 1976, although about 8 above the Aug 1974-7average Nonfat dry milk production for July was 25 above July 1976 and 18 above the July 1974-7- 6 level FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NUTS Fresh apples and pears plentiful. Bartlett pears will still be available in addition to Anjou and Bose, the major winter Fresh grapes and varieties cranberries . adequate . Oct Fresh oranges and adequate. grapefruit supplies from Florida and Texas will supplement remainder of Californias crop Frozen concentrated orange light juice Dried prunes . adequate California's 1977 production to . . New-seas- . . . MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS Cran- berry harvest, which began in Sept will be well underway in . more than last year and and dairy products plentiful. Milk production approaching its seasonal low be 5 but should remain well above Oct 1976 and the Oct average for 1974-7- 6 Heavy commercial stocks of manufactured dairy Canned and frozen vegetables mostly adequate with several . products and sluggish commercial use is expected to result in excess supplies of Terminology fma 15 77 used: sept t9?7 above the 1975 crop Raisins 2 . items in plentiful principal Frozen broccoli and supply b plentiful. Canned sweet com, tomatoes and tomato products corn-on-co- . . The inventory totaled a third above average Fresh potatoes . . plentiful Fall production may be down slightly from last falls record but slightly above average Fresh onions plentiful end-of-Ju- ly . . plentiful. Summer onion production in states where storage onions are grown is estimated at only 2 less than the 1976 record, but 9 above the 1974-7- 6 average Peanuts . plentiful However, commercial stocks were about 24 lower than a year earlier and the 1977 crop will be about 12 below 1976 . end-of-Ju- ly Almonds . plentiful The 1977 crop is record high, about 9 above 1976 Walnuts plentiful. The 1977 production to be about 15 above 1976 GRAINS LEGUMES .adequate The 1977 crop below 1976, forecast at 15 which was 9 below the record crop of 1975. This would be 15 below the 1974-7- 6 average Wheat plentiful for U S food needs 1977 production forecast at 5 below last year's record but slightly above the 1974-7- 6 & Rice . . average Corn . . . plentiful for U S food needs 1977 production forecast slightly above last year's record but 12 above the 1974-7- 6 aveiage Dry beans . , plentiful for most classes. 1977 production forecast at 1 below 1976 and 6 below the 1974-7- 6 average light. 1977 Dry split peas . production now forecast at 55 below 1976, due to drought in Northwest, the major U S production area . light . Frozen potatoes plentiful. . . . PLENTIFUL More tnan enough tor requirements ADEQUATE Enough to meet needs LIGHT Less than adequate not enough for normal needs psnrasEHtGmsnssmiseswn POSITION OPEN Golf News state-manag- The water supply is adequate, if not abundant. Water levels are down at Pintail Flat outside the dike at Ogden Bay, and airboaters may not be able to launch at North Run and Little Mountain. Duck limits will once again be liberal with bag and possession limits set at 7 and 14. Daily bag and possession limits for geese are five. No more than two birds may be of the dark species, which includes Canada geese. Alls well on Utahs marshes; and with a little help from Mother Nature, were in for another good season. A Razzle Dazzle-Myster- OPENING: y tournament was held September 20 at the Palisade course. Winners of the Razzle Dazzle tournament was Phyllis Cox. Fran Hodges, with a net of 21 and Ardith Mogle, with a net of 22, were Mystery tournament winners. The annual Ladies Association banquet has tentatively been set for October 19. Director, Six County Economic District. Development Responsible for overall of Economic Development Progress of operation Central Utah; coordination of all types of industrial promotion activities; implementation of annual work programs, conducting a Law Enforcement Planning Program. Knowledge and experience desired in all economic development related private and federal programs, particularly EDA and SBA, and all law enforcement programs, particularly LEAA. Qualifications: A master's degree in public or business administration with one year related experience or a B.S. degree and minimum of 3 years experience. Must relocate to Nephi, Utah. Send resumes to Frank Leifson, Chairman, care of Dr. Malan Jackson, P.O. Box 191, Richfield, Utah 84701. Closing date October 26, 1977. Equal Opportunity Employer. American Cancer Society 1, Has your monthly retirement check ever been late? & ooo li Snow College Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets: Adults & Students 2 Children 12 and under J50 .?2 Senior Citizens Monday Night Only 10.00 Family Group rates (15 or more)! Calll . Page 5 04 "The Order Is Love Oct. 3, 4, 5, & 7 ext. 208 . Milk spite of the drought, Wildlife Resources waterfowl management areas are in good shape. Water levels inside the dikes along the Wasatch Front are at or near normal levels. Biologist Regenthal reports, In general the marshes look good, much better than we expected at the beginning of the year. Migrating ducks will find plenty of feed. Sanpete Community Theater Presents 283-402- 1, like this RED MEATS . diets a good flight of ducks headed our way. Says Regenthal, We should have about as many ducks coming through this year as we did last. Local production of redhead and cinnamon teal is somewhat down, but this probably wont be reflected in the hunters bag. mrt Agricultural Marketing Service As of the October supply situation looks October In tags. The Utah Wildlife people say that hunter success will be low, not only because the bulls are in short supply, but also because the animals are adept at hiding out about the time the hunters appear on the scene. They advise hunters to watch out for moose on the newly established Manti unit. Last season seven moose were killed on the unit, and this act can bring with it severe penalties to those convicted. Other illegal kills can involve deer, elk and other animals. Snow College Nursery School ADS ARE A MODEM! DAY BULLETIN BOARD USE THEM off at noon Saturday, October 1. Hunters to Stalk Canyons From Sept. 28 to Oct. 16 CLASSIFIED well-throw- n The Badgers now host a powerful BYU JV team on Sept. 30, and then travel to St. George to meet their inter-stat- e rival Dixie on Oct. 8th. Elk 4 5 4 The Badgers received word during the past week that they were declared victorious over Scottsdale Community College because the Artichokes had used ineligible players in their 29-1- 0 victory earlier in the month. 30-1- Utah nimrods will soon be breaking out the scatterguns as the 1977 waterfowl season kicks Bowlerettes League standings: Lost Won 1 7 Rollettes 1 Owens Sports Center . . 7 4 4 Wild Bunch .... 30-3- Waterfowl Season Opens Saturday BOWLING KMTI Cow Palace II USDA remaining. Another TD by the but the Badgers tied it at extra point kick, which would have won the game, was blocked. 16-- Theyll expect to find their the exception of Mitch Anderson, who is recovering from an injury and may not be able to play, we should be in good shape for the Hurricane encounter. Hurricane is now 3 in the won and lost standings; Manti FOOD MARKET! Tie 30-3- 0 Mesa effort. The Badgers led at the half 6-- Templars Prepare to Meet Hurricane Tigers Thursday The Messenger - Enterprise, Thurs., Sept. 29, 1977 Snow Punches Nation Ranked $150 leach Great Family Entertainment : 94 The price of & $20 Sweatier.. ...if its taken by a shoplifter, its high! First, the shoplifter can be sued by the merchant for the price of the sweater, plus court costs, attorneys fees and more. And the merchant keeps the sweater. Then the shoplifter can face criminal prosecution and a police record that may close the door to good jobs, an education, even loans. The price of a $20 sweater? ifted, its too high. If it's shopl- h EGOtiW&E. n not ' ' i ninn"-nat: You'll never have to wait again! First Security DIRECT DEPOSIT guarantees you will have funds available from your Social Security, Civil Service, Veterans Administration, pension, or other retirement payments on time every month! And that means peace of mind for you. authorization and we will make funds available in your checking or Just sign a on account due date, where its safe from loss, misplacement, or theft. Even the savings if your payment gets hung up in the mail, well make funds available to your account the day you expect them. Direct Deposit service is free and easy. Simply bring your retirement check to any First Security Bank office and well help you complete the necessary forms. For your own peace of mind and your permanent convenience, do it this month. You wont have to worry about it again. 0 0 0 one-tim- e 0 n Bank at Utah First Security bank ol Idaho first jruritv N A N A First Security First Security State Bank Sat! Lake City Utah Bank ot Orem N A First First Security State Bank o! Kaysville Security Bank ot Bountitui. N A First Security Bank ot Murray Fust Security bank ol Logan, N A N A First First Security Bank ol Rock Springs. Wyo Secunly state Bank ol Helper |