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Show Hawks defeat Carbon Dinos, Rory Johnson, Ryans sophomore brother, scored the games only other run as he was hit by a pitch and then later scored on a sacrifice fly by freshman Landon by Doug Johnson MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete defeated Carbon in base- -' ball for the first time since they moved up to 3 A with a 4 to 2 pitchers duel over the Dinos last Friday afternoon. The game was a stage for two fine pitchers to show their wares as Sanpetes hurler, Ryan JohnCarbons freshson, man phenomenon, Brady Marti- 4-- 2 hurt themselves badly in the field with eight errors. Garrett Olson had two of Sanpetes seven hits. Jace Allan pitched the first five innings for the Hawks, but had to come out of the game on a JV game, Carbon controversial scored two runs in the top of the Devin Shepherd came in last inning for a 3 win. Devin ruling. Allan and gave up three hits for Shepherd, Jace Allan and Rory which Snow Canyon combined Johnson saw mound duty for the with three Hawk errors to push Hawks. Sanpetes four hits inacross five runs. cluded doubles by Landon Bailey In the JV game, Snow Canyon and Brandon Bailey. out for two runs in the jumped Playing in Moroni, the Carbottom of the first, and then the bon freshman team dismantled teams held each other scoreless Robthe Hawk freshmen, 13-until the last inning. erto Frutos and Mori Barker Sanpete scored twice in the managed the only Hawk hits off top of the last inning to tie things Carbons pitchers, Matt Kloepfer up, but Snow Canyon pulled out and sophomore Trevor Rahaula. the win with a run in the bottom Rahaula and Demzcak were half of the inning. Rory Johnson three for four for Carbon. Sanwent the distance on the mound pete pitchers, Pat Bulski and for the Hawks. Barker, allowed 16 hits by the Both varsity and JV records Dinos. The Hawk stand at in The varsity is freshman record now stands at Region 8 with the win over Carbon. The Varsity and JV teams traveled to St. George for a nonleague tilt with Snow Canyon last Tuesday, March 17. Snow Canfifth inyon utilized a five-ru- n 11-- 5 win. The an off to pull ning Hawks had seven single hits and FAIRVIEW Five Fairview Elementary students were honored at the Region History Fair held at Snow College on March Bailey. In the player-substituti- 4-- out-duel- nez. Martinez pitched a masterful game, but one mistake cost him dearly. In the bottom of the second, the Hawks Kevin Madsen led off with a single which ended up being Sanpete's only hit that day. Tyler Bailey then walked to put men on first and second. Garrett Olson laid down a bunt which Martinez fielded cleanly, but then threw it into right field to let in the first two runs of the game. Olson later scored on a fielders choice to give the lead Hawks a three-ru- n Carbon managed to push across two unearned runs in the fourth for its only runs off Johnson. The Hawk senior was dominating as he allowed only two hits m going the distance. 2. 3-- 3. 2-- 2. Region history winners from Fairview school Neighborhood Watch; COP meeting is slated Substance abuse, fact or fiction, to be discussed at public meeting MT. PLEASAN- T- "Substance Abuse in the North Sanpete Area: Fact or Fiction", is the topic of a public meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, in the North Sanpete High School Auditorium. For more information, contact 2 or Monte Bona at 462-245- 462-250- 6. Speakers will be Craig Dear-destate department of public safety; and A1 Acosta, who works to break up drug rings across Utah and former Weber County Sheriff; Tom Lee, coordinator from Utah State University, overseer of a juvenile delinquency program, who are experts on drug labs and juvenile crime. "The purpose of the meeting is to bring together government officials, parents, youth, civic and church leaders, and concerned citizens to addiess subn, three-coun- ty stance abuse," said Senator Leonard Blackham, Moroni, who helped to coordinate the event. The meeting is sponsored by Sanpete County Heritage Council and the quality of life committee improve quality of life, which includes looking at youth and substance abuse. Washburn and others have been meeting regularly to discuss strategies for addressing drug use decided to expand to the community. Senator Blackham was asked to get involved and agreed to hold the public meeting. "You have to activate the whole community to really make a difference to eliminate the use of these harmful drugs," Blackham says. "The community as a whole must decide not to tolerate it and be the eyes and ears for " law enforcement. headed by Rebecca Washburn through Mt. Pleasant Citys Main Street Program. "Often in small communities we think we are protected and shielded from these types of problems and this is true for a time," Blackham says. "But when these problems do get to us, often times the situation is more serious than it is along the Wasatch Front." Blackham worries that youth look at drug use in the same way they look at the consumption of alcohol and tobacco. "A lot of young people do not consider it a serious offense, yet the consequences are so harmful and final in nature," he says. A discussion will follow to try to determine what the future direction will be and consider solutions to challenges. The Main Street Program, working through the county, got involved through its efforts to A pessimist is a man who looks both ways before crossing a one-wa- y street. A cooper bar four inches square can be heated, rolled and drawn into a round wire thinner than a human hair and more than 20 million times longer than the original bar. 13. by Gene Nielson MT. PLEASAN- T- A Neigh- - throughout the county participatborhood Watch and Citizens on ed in the discussion. They foPatrol (COP) meeting will be cused on local problems, formuheld at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, lating action plans that would March 31, at North Sanpete High best fit local solutions and strong School chaired by Jay and Janice support for Neighborhood Watch, Citizens on Patrol and Youth Cluff, who will provide informaCourt. tion packets. The Substance Abuse Fact or Programs are based on renewFiction meeting will be held ing neighborhood awareness so the following Neighborhood quality of life remains safe, because crime and fear of crime Watch and COP meeting. The public is encouraged to destroys trust in others and threattend. For more information atens the communitys health and contact Gene Nielson at property for all age groups. Some ideas include establishRosalie Peterson at 3 or Janice Cluff at ing a Mentor Group to give children and young adults a The Safe Neighborhood program broadcast at North Sanpete positive role model, and involving kids in group activities and High School was deemed successful. After attending the Goveservice projects throughout the rnors Conference, volunteers community. were directed to try to enhance Successful community neighan understanding that prevention borhood action requires participais more effective than a cure, and tion by all inhabitants, bio orgaincrease citizen participation in a nization, group, congregation or broad variety of voluntary prosociety has a monopoly on undergrams of all types standing goodness, concern or A number of citizens from capabilities. All are needed. 427-946- Page Eight - The Pyramid - March 25, 1998 5; 427-901- 835-489- 0. Allison Daley received first place in the research paper category; Destiny Carter won third place in the individual exhibit category; and Tyler Anderson, Aaron Bench and Casey Cox placed third in the group exhibition category. were Superior certificates awarded to Alison Hamilton, Heather Garlick, Rachelle Butler, Danielle Klunker, Kaden King, John Anderson, Tyson Carter, Trenton Anderson, Brian Hooley, and Kayleb Henderson. Felicia Anderson, Tonya Hendricks, Sharlane Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Tyler Carter, Tyler Christensen, Kyle Poulson, and Colby Peterson received participation certificates. Twenty three students qualified for region competition at the high school history fair competition. The purpose of psychology is to give us a completely different idea of the things we know best. Paul Valery -- Volunteer workers helped empty the top floor of the old building at the Fairview Museum of the History and Art in anticipation of building. Pictured are Robert Garlick, Jed Mower, Courtney Pate, Kimberly Prue and Nancy McKay, museum worker. March is the perfect time to plant some hearty 18- - and SecureGro CDs. th First Security's f 5.75 APY CD produces robust returns. And our yields a blossoming 6.00 CD th APY. Best of all, both grow well in any financial climate. Just remember to start early. Our SecureGro 18- - and To get one started today, just stop th nearest First CD offer expires April 3, 1998. by your Security branch. Q7p Banking czzszzBzns CurrentiyCSviilK) , OFFER GOOD FOR NEW CDs ONLY. a rr.nr. -7 THE MINIMUM OALANCE TO j'rrqi OPEN AN ACCOUNT ANO FflRf. OBTAIN THE ART IS $1010. THE MAXIMUM IS SZSO.OOO. A PENALTY MAY HE IMPOSED FOR EARLT WITHDRAWAL EIRST SECURITY IS A MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. |