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Show Loses to Football Team Uses R1HS Defense to Whip Tigers The best offense is a good defense. That old adage got effective support last week as the Manti High School Templars, somewhat ineffective on offense, grasped a couple of scoring opportunities set up by the defense to produce a 2 over the Hurricane victory Tigers. It was the second win of the season for the Templars, and they were hoping for a third one yesterday afternoon with Millard County High School in a game played too late to get the results in this weeks paper. Millard brought one of the better records in the region to five wins yesterdays game against a single loss, and that g loss to Delta. Hurricane had the better of the offensive statistics last week, tallying 10 first downs to Mantis 4 and 279 yards to Mantis 92. But those statistics dont tell the whole story. Hurricane got on the score-boar- d first with touchdown and seemed to have the game under control when the Tiger 14-1- front-runnin- bubble burst. Aaron Jackson recovered a Hurricane fumble on the 14 yard line to give the Templars their first big break. On the next play Brad Beazer went from Kirk over on a pitch-ou- t for first Manti's Abegglen score. Jacksons kick for a point after touchdown missed. Beazer later intercepted a Hurricane pass and went in for the second Templar touchdown from the Tiger 29 yard line. Abegglen then pitched out to converBeazer for a sion. two-poi- That put Manti ahead two-poi- KMTI Cow Palace II Headpins Bowlerettes Won Lost 2 Owen's Sports Center . 10 4 8 Rollettes . . 7 9 . . 10 . Salesmen JERRY & MARY 1 1 j1 5 5 6 7 Individual high series: Treasure Swensen, 553; Renon Daniels, 528; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 503. High team game: Wild Bunch, 864; Strikettes, 848; Rollettes, 842. Individual high game: Treasure Swensen, 211; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 197; Renon Daniels, 195. Come Home To Interstate. i 6 Hurricane retaliated with a touchdown after recovering a Manti fumble but failed on a conversion try that would have tied the score. The Tigers threatened again near the end, getting down to the Templar 16 yard line, but fumbled there, and Ronnie Nielson recovered the ball for Manti. As it proved, that recovery iced the game for the Templars. Strikettes Wild Bunch . . Snappy Service . BOWLING 14-- well along in the fourth period. BRADLEY 1 Phone: HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes BYU 32-2- 7 W . $ave a in youn $yme? jVew- - , Page 9 Telephone Bills to be More Informative 32-2- 7 by Onell Miner For the second consecutive week, the Snow College football team treated their fans to football at its exciting best last Friday afternoon at Badger Stadium, where the Badgers came out on the short end of a score against BYU JV. Leading 27-2- 5 late in the fourth quarter, the Badgers gave up a crucial touchdown to BYU. Just as they had done to number one ranked Mesa the week before, the Badgers came fighting back. Kimber Hall passed to Cecil Stockdale for a first down at the BYU 22. On the next play, Halls pass was completed to Bart Peery on the BYU 9. But as so often was the case during the day, a crucial penalty nullified the play. With the clock running and time for only one more play. Hall again hit Peck. The pass was complete to the nine and Pecks super effort fell inches short of the goal line as the gun sounded. The Badgers had taken an early lead on a Hall to Stockdale pass in the first quarter, but BYU, playing with a great deal of poise and confidence in their first game of the year, battled back. Dan Hartwig, BYU quarterback, consistently found his receivers, Bryan George and Bill Davis, open for long gainers. adBYU held statistical vantage over the Badgers at the end of the game, which is the first time in four ball games this has happened to the Badgers. Their defensive line was big and strong, noted Coach Dave Arslanian, and Kimber had a difficult time finding his receivers. I also think our team was a little down emotionally from the week before against number one ranked Mesa. Dave Reber was a powerful runner for the Kittens all day and amassed 108 total yards in rushing. Brent Johnson matched field goals with the remarkably accurate Micky Barilla of the Badgers. The Badgers cannot afford to lick their wounds long. They travel to St. George to play the powerful Dixie Rebels Saturday night. The game will be under the lights in the Sun Bowl, and as usual, the game has all the makings to be great. The Rebels, under the direction of Coach Lee Bunnell, have an outstanding running game. The Thurs., Oct. 6, 1977 Messenger Exciting Badger Team Have you ever wondered how long you talked on a long call or tried distance to remember what time you placed the call? Badgers on the other hand, will rely on their excellent passing game. Game time in St. George is 7:30 Saturday, October 8. Dixies record is 3 and 1. The Badgers are 2 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The Badgers have scored 100 points so far while their opponents have scored 98. Dixie has amassed 121 total points and their opponents have averaged 47. Mountain Bell will begin sending a new kind of telephone bill to Utah customers this week, providing all this information, and much more. The old familiar statement, computer card, and d wrap-aroun- Tickets on Sale For Snow Basketball Ron Abegglen, Snow College Athletic Director, and Robert Stoddard, Director of Development, announced this week that tickets are now on sale for the 1977-7- 8 basketball season. In addition to ticket purchases, interested persons may also purchase a particular seat for $100 with their name engraved on a plate and permanently attached to that seat. Each person who purchases the right to that seat, will have a lifetime opportunity to have tickets for that seat, noted Abegglen. All proceeds from these chair-sea- t purchases will go directly to the Snow College Athletic Endow ment Fund, used for scholars ips, athletic equipment, and ot er expenses and improvements, Stoddard said. These seats will be a theatre-typ- e seat and surrounding community members can really aid our athletic program with these purchases. There will also be many community events held in this complex, such as lyceums, concerts, high school tournament play, gymnastic events, and other com itemization forever. forms are gone W. Dee Severson, Customer Services Manager, explained the computer-generatebill is designed to give customers considerably more detail on their monthly charges. However. the computer is programmed to print only the information that applies to each customer's This account. should avoid confusion. The first page of the i.cw bill, Severson said, is both a statement of amount due and a form. Former d return-payme- ly, Mountain Bell customers were asked to return the computer card with payments. Succeeding pages, Severson explained, include a summary of current charges, and an itemization of other charges and credits. Long distance calls will include how many minutes talked as well as time connected. In addition, Severson said, Customers who often move fioin state to state will soon notice a similarity in billing information provided by the local telephone companies. This is due to the fact that more and more Bell System companies throughout the country are converting to this billing concept. Severson reWe think, marked, our customers will be pleased with the additional detail on their charges. The information should be but if customers have any questions, they are welcome to call our business office. The telephone number of the office will be printed on the second page and all succeeding pages of their new bills. munity oriented gatherings, he said. The new complex, with a completion date of Jan. 1, 1978, is being completed at a cost of $3.5 million and will be one of the finest and most complete college and community used buildings in the nation. "Tickets are available on a first come-firs- t served basis, noted Stoddard, and interested parties are urged to contact either Mr. Abegglen or Mr. Stoddard at Snow College early for best seat selections. Counts INCLUDING YOURS Dee Severson and Lenore Davis of the Richfield business office of Mountain Bell look over the new style telephone bill showing the minutes talked and the time connected on the long distance phone calls. Some good reasons why you should save at First Security O in LnJ SAVINGS SPECIALISTS Weve specialized in for services savings many years, and quite frankly, we know all about savings. We have to. Its our business. THE RATE PUZZLE -- r A lot of confusion exists in todays competitive savings market. 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