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Show 'age Six The Irami! .human II. 1BK7 Hawks edge Bulldogs GUNNISON The North Sanpete Hawks squeeked by the Bulldogs here Wednesday night 64-6- It was nip and tuck all the way as North Sanpete held a two point 7 lead at the end of the first quarter 19-1- 64-6- 2 and were up by only six, 0 at halftime. Backed by the hot shooting of Wade Olsen who hit 19 for the night North Sanpete pulled ahead 0 at the end of the third period. But the fighting Bulldogs could not be shaken loose and nearly overturned the Hawk lead. Olsen got a lot of help from Paul Bailey with 15 and Jason Bailey with 11. Weston Jensen came through with 10. Also, scoring for the Hawks were Mike Ericksen 6, Joe Ison 1, Richard McAllister 3. North Sanpete hit 21 from the field and 21 out of 41 from the line. Gunnison hit 26 from the field and 8 out of 17 from the line. Friday night the North Sanpete Alumni challenged the Hawk varsity and came out on the short end of the 2 score. The Hawks will travel to Castle Dale Friday, Jan. 16 to battle the Emery Spartans. The Spartans edged Manti 4 in a battle that was close all the way. Varsity tip off time is 7:30 p.m. and will be preceded by JV action at 5:30 p.m. The Spartans are powered Stilsons. Against by the Manti Dell scored 19 points and Davin added 14. In other Region 10 action last week, Richfield breezed by North Manti whipped Juab Sevier 0 and South Sevier clobbered Delta The Hawks are 3 in Region 10. 36-3- 49-4- "W, Sanpete emergency personnel responded to this "accident scene" recently in an exercise to see hew members could cope with the stress and trauma that often occurs when volunteers confront accidents in 84-8- hard-foug- 66-6- 53-3- 73-5- 2-- 64-6- 2 MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpete will be hosting a invitation tournament Friday and Saturday. Jan. 15 and 16 at the North Sanpete High School According to Hawk wrestling coach Dale Barker, 150 wrestlers are expected to compete during the tournament. Schools participating include, Grantsville, North Summit, Kearns, South, Emery, Richfield, Cedar City, Hurricane, South Sevier, Manti, North Sanpete and five junior varsity teams. Matches will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. MANTI Call! Response! Action! Oh, No! Its Mary! Its Tom! mother! My best friend! This is the stress trauma that is volunteer. likely to hit a small-tow- n It is very possible that the one you North Sanpete will also host the tournament region wrestling Saturday, Jan. 31. Nine teams are invited to that meet, Coach Barker said. . In the Jan. 10 eight-teatournament at Cedar City, four Hawk wrestlers either won their matches or placed. Morey Speakman, took first place in his weight class. Three wrestlers, Jason Johnson, Chris Bernau and Frank Allred, placed fourth. North Sanpete placed sixth overall in the tournament. Other schools participating were Cedar City, Hurricane, Dixie, Emery, Millard Lehi and Carbon. Badgers split on road North Sanpete High School students did well last week in speech and debate. Front from left are (linger Tidwell, Kelly Sidwell, Mindy Hamilton. Cindy Sidwell, Ron Litteral: middle: Jodi Coates, John Snell. ( arol ( hristensen, Molly McKav. Julie Cook, Sarah Brinkerhoff, Analyn Roberts, back: Kathv Richhart, Robert Seeley, Laura Gardner, Nathan Miner. David Evans. Jason Heath. Dan Prestwich and Frank Yllred. Individual speech members walked away with their share of awards, but North Sanpete abstained from competing for the trophy because they were the hosting school. In Lincoln-Dougla- s Debate, both Molly McKay and John Snell were third-plac- e undefeated to take second-an- d trophies Annalyn Roberts received an excellent rating. In Student Congress, Ron Litteral and Jason Heath were awarded best chairpersons Litteral also took the third place congress trophy and Laura Gardner took fourth overall. Julie Cook, Cindy Sidwell and Sara Brinkerhoff received excellent ratings received ex- cellent ratings. In impromptu speaking, Mindy Hamilton, Ginger Tidwell, Holly Allred, Shana Russell and Jody Coates received excellent ratings. Molley McKay and Kathy Richhart were both finalists in oratory speaking. Virginia Sanderson took a superior and Darcee Benge an excellent. Molly McKay was the student chairman who organized the tournament as a Sterling Scholar project. Forensics officers are Ron Litteral, president; Kelly Sidwell, vice president; Annalyn Roberts, secretary and Cindy Sidwell, treasurer. Animal safety workshop set MANT- I- Almost half of the accidents to Utah agriculture producers were attributed to Specialist, will be the featured speaker and will discuss animal safety. Dr. Robert Armstrong, MD of Manti, will also be featured and will talk on Care of people with animal an animal safety sponsoring workshop on Jan 21 at 7 p m at the courthouse Paul K Edmunds, Ph D Utah State University Extension Safety injuries. animals, according to the 1980 Utah Farm Accident Survey. The Manti Trailriders Club is Music club slates logo contest MT. PLEASANT The North Sanpete Music Booster Club is announcing a contest for a club logo according to George Litteral, president The logo will be used by the booster club and for music programs at both the middle school and high school. A cash prize of $25 will be awarded to the winning entry in each of two categories, the first category is for students and the second is for the public. Of the two winning entries, one will be chosen. The deadline for entries is Feb. I. Entries should be submitted to Randy Orwin, director of music at the high school who also serves as professional advisor to the booster club. Opal Miller represents the middle will also school on th" ",,,K accept entrie WRESTLERS The purpose of the workshop is to inform the public and help to reduce the injuries of those who work with animals. The workshop is under the direction of USU Extension Agents, Thomas Reeve and Mary Lois Madsen. For more information call Jerry 1 or 2 or Lyn Lloyd at 9 or Kay Jensen at 835-160- 462-244- to Coach Larry Ann-derse- defeating Utah Tech in Orem Saturday night, At Rexburg Friday night, where its always tough for a visiting team to win, the Snow team played very well in the first half defensively, holding high scoring guard Gerald Riddick to eight points and Clint Bean to eight points A 40 foot at the buzzer by Ricks center Greg Housekeeper lead at gave the Vikings a the half but the Badgers started strongly after intermission, moving out to a five point lead on two occasions but were never able to put the game away. 68-6- In extemporaneous speaking, Jennifer Hansen and John Snell were both finalists. Dan Prestwich, Kelly Sidwell, Annalyn Roberts and Carol Christensen 78-7- played their finest defensive game in three years, Badgers according NS debaters win at meet by Kave Christensen MT. PLEASAN- T- The North Sanpete Forensics Club sponsored a six team speech meet January 6 In what was EPHRAIM probably the toughest weekend of the season, the Snow College mens basketball team came home with a win and a loss in league play but the Badgers remain in the hunt for, a . Zt. playoff berth. lead r Friday night saw a with under five minutes remaining evaporate as the Ricks College but the Vikings defeated Snow five-poi- one-poi- ordinance and current building permit fees. The overnight parking ordinance states it is illegal to park on streets from October to March. Parked cars impede snow 835-702- 835-817- Professor to lecture on opera The Snow College EPHRAIM Honors Program is announcing the appearance of Professor Herbert Josephs on the Snow College campus on Jan. 15 at 4 p.m. Professor Josephs, professor of French Literature at Michigan State University, is touring several Utah college campuses to lecture on Rossinis Barber of Seville, which is being performed by the Utah Opera Company later this month. Rossinis comic opera employs one of the major themes of all comedy - the seclusion of young women from society and the dangers Josephs lecture will be held in the choral room of the music building (rear of the Joseph Crane Theatre). The lecture is free of charge and both campus and surrounding es are invited to attend. On Saturday the game was ex tremely close, with neither team able to open up more than a five-poilead. Defense was the key again as Joe Brinkerhoff and Simi Tuai held the tandem of Kevin Santiago and Richard Saunders to 20 points between them. Brinkerhoff also contributed seven steals, nearly all of those coming on UTC fast break situations. The bench also continued to play well on this road trip, Milo Beckstrom scored a season hieh 15 Doints and Tom Call filled in admirably at the center spot Starting toward Simi Tuai ran into foul trouble Saturday night as well but when he came back into the ball game he made his presence felt as he scored nine points in the final six minutes to heelp Snow to the win. As of last weekend, the Badgers are alone in second place with a league record, The Badgers will be on the road to southern Utah this weekend as they d take on the Dixie Rebels Friday night in St George and the SUSC JV Saturday in Cedar high-scorin- g 1 third-ranke- City Ephraim discusses permits by Evelyn McNeill Government blackEPHRAIM mail is the term Mayor Robert Warnick used in describing the signing of the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance that had been written by a government agency and submitted to the city for signature at the Jan. 7 council meeting. We do not have too much choice on this one, the mayor concluded. The ordinance protects the city from liability for any damage sustained by structures within the designated flood plain. The council also discussed enforcement of the overnight parking Dinner to honor volunteers The Snow College musical groups, Ascension and Jazz-Rocunder the direction of Jay Christensen, will provide the musical program for the Moroni Community Progress awards banquet Thursday, Jan 15, at 6 p m at the Moroni Stake Center. A dutch oven supper and scones will be served by the Moroni Third LDS Ward Varsity Scouts. All volunteers who have worked for Moroni City during the past two years and who have been instrumental in Moroni receiving three State Awards in 1986 will be honored: All Moroni resident are invited to attend Tickets are available Irom Curt Lund Please bring your own dishes MORONI car-scho- Sanpete volunteers respond Wrestlers to compete two-da- y solving close friends and relatives. This photo was taken at a training session held near the county courbus collision. thouse and involved a Mock disaster 62-5- It looks like two lor the Hawks as Mike Ericksen, No. 12, goes for the to win basket. North Sanpete edged the Gunnison Bulldogs last week their second Region Ten game. Friday the Hawks will travel to Castle Dale to battle the Finery Spartans. i removal on streets clearned bv state road crews. State crews make their snow removel rounds in the morning between 6 and 7 on Mam Street. College Avenue and Center Street bordering Snow College City crews with three operators plow other streets early from curb to crub The council urged cooperation and planned to educate before ticketing offenders. Bob Wright, Ephraim City building inspector explained current rate structures for building permits. He told the council fees cover only about 50 percent of the inspectors charge with the city subsidizing costs not covered by assessed fees. The council agreed that the building permits should not be used to hinder contractors or individuals who do their own building and upkeep. Inspector Wright recommended that a revised application form be developed with clear explanations on how to fill it out. He further recommended that a checklist be developed so that those building would know what every inspection would entail. He noted that a permit is not to homes, change a paint required faucet, washer, lay new carpeting, etc., but a permit is required to build a new building, finish a basement, build an addition, remodel interiors or install a woodburing stove. The codes, zoning ordinances, planning processes by established city committees and engineering and flood control requirements are all designed to protect citizens from undersirable developments physical danger. or When building work is done without a permit, a person is guilty of a misdeameanor. In addition, occupants of the building may be subjected to serious hazards as a result, Wright wrote. I rescue is a loved one. The possibility of it being a loved one is far more prevalent in a small community than it is in a city of several hundred thousand. Stress The results of which may not rear its head until hours, days, weeks, months or even years later. For this reason the rescue personnel from Sanpete County held a training session and mock accident in order to learn to understand stress and techniques. life-savi- The progam organized and directed by chairwoman, Kay Jensen, involved police, ambulances, emergency medical technicians, search and rescue parking lot near the courhouse. In a matter of minutes, an old demolition derby car was reduced to scrap. Moving on to the north parking lot, personnel observed a frightful scene. A car had struck a school bus loaded with children. Bodies lay all over the parking lot, under the bus and draped across seats and in the aisle. The car rested on its side. Inside the car were four injured adults and a baby. Technicians ran to care for the victims. It was an abominable sight! It could have been real. Head injuries, broken bones protruding through the torn skins of arms and legs, serious members and firemen. wounds of mouth, head, back and sufIt began with a video tape and stomach. Several victims included talks and reports by people fered multiple injuries. One boy in the varied organizations involved. was in a state of shock. A demonstration, given by John But it was also a glorious sight for those who witnessed the efJensen, Sanpete Search and Rescue g member, on the use of ficiency of the countys volunteers. The gas spill had already been jaws was held on the south hosed down by county firefighters. The can opener was put into use to open the roof of the upset car. Aid kits were opened, bandages applied, various litters put into use, cardboard utilized as splints and the shock victim talked to rescurers as he walked around. The ambulance carried the by Margaret Russell victims to the makeshift hospital MANTI Manti High won one and as other victims cried in mock lost one on the basketball court last and the young mother in the car week. A game at Emery ended pain screamed for her baby. with a win for the Spartans on Even bystanders were pressed Wednesday, while a home game into service.One bystander was with Juab on Saturday gave the to exclaim, heard If I ever get templars a 0 victory. I think Im money, going to buy The tussle with Emery was unique some equipment and donate it to in that the Spartans led during only these fellows. It could be my life 10 seconds of the game, but those are saving. they seconds were the final ones. Scores One girl who had suffered a torn and abdomen by the quarter were reported back, after being all with Manti on top and then to ask if she was still treated, the final one with the Spartans needed. She was told, take your winning by two. Donny Naylor sank and report back to the off, guts 25 points for the Templars, Gary Cox police station 12, Tyler Nielson 11, and Greg Yes, we owe many accolades of Stevens and Ralph Squire 8 each. praise and respect to the brave, The Emery team was a rather dedicated volunteers who serve us physical team with 12 players on the so Mrs. Jensen said. faithfully, roster over six feet. A good perShe also thanked the brave boys centage of the players had been and girls who served as victims starters in football. They didnt play lying shivering on the parking lot with much finesse but they had a lot (the temperatures had taken a of power. sudden drop) but who remained at had acManti an exceptionally their posts. curate night at the basket and was Sanpete County is safe, not only mostly successful at keeping Emery for the present, but in the years to away. They were on top by only come, staffed by todays adult about four to six points during most volunteers and tomorrows brave of the game, although once they children, Mrs. Jensen concluded. made it to nine. When the clock showed about a minute and a half to play, Manti was Then Emerys up by three, Dale Stilson made a basket and the lead was trimmed to one point. Seconds later this same Stilson went to the line and sank one and the score was tied. With less than a minute to go Emery stalled until at 10 seconds when Dell Stilson sank one, putting Emery on top by two. Manti tried to score but couldnt connect, and the victory went to Emery. Saturdays game with the Juab Wasps found Manti leading all the way, even during the final seconds. 7 Scores were 17-and Templars lose to Emery; breeze by Juab 66-6- 4 62-5- 20-1- 35-3- 1 48-4- 64-6- 1. 31-1- 47-3- 62-5- The only real excitement was during the third quarter when the refs dealt out about 10 fouls in a row to Manti with 0 for Juab, and Mantis lead was trimmed to 10 points. The fouls then began going the other way, so it probably evened out. High man for the Templars was Don Naylor with 18 points, while Greg Stevens had 13 and Tyler Nielson 12. Manti will play South Sevier at home Friday, Jan. 16. -- |