OCR Text |
Show wv October 18, 1995 - The Pyramid - Page Five Two local residents earn degrees LOGA- N- Two Sanpete students, Judie Erickson and Judith Reynolds, have completed their masters degrees at USU. Judie Erickson, Moroni, completed requirements for a master of education degree. She is the daughter of Verl and Helen Kofford, American Fork, and is married to Joel R. Erickson. They have three children. She attended Orem High School and earned a bachelors of science degree in home economics from BYU. For part of her masters degree, she completed a project in assertive communications techniques: expressing feelings honestly and directly. She has accepted a e teaching position at Snow College as an instructor in the social sciences department. Judith C. Reynolds, Spring City, completed requirements for a master of education degree in secondary education with emphasis in gifted and talented education. She is the daughter of Marjorie O. Claassen, Langhome, PA; and the late Carl F. Claassen and is married to Dennis R Reynolds. They have two children. She earned a bachelor of arts degree in English literature from The Kings College in 1968. For part of her masters requirements at USU, she completed a project on lifestyle enrich- Cynthia Allred Cynthia Allred runs unopposed seat for 2-y- ear SPRING CIT- Y- Cynthia Allred who is running unopposed for the city council seat, says she would like to see the city maintain its status on the National Historical Register; continue with plans to upgrade culinary water project; update city master plan; and organize a beautification committee. A Spring City native, she is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and Utah Technical College in Provo. She is an executive assistant at Central Utah Counseling Center in Mt. Pleasant where she has been employed for the past 18 years. Her past civic affairs experience includes two years as a member of the city council, secretary of the Spring City Historical Commission, member of the city clean-u- p committee, member and past president of North Sanpete EMT Board of Directors and secretary of Sanpete County Cultural Arts Committee. She is currently a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission and chairperson of Spring City Pioneer Day Celebration Committee. two-ye- ar Recent Champions of Central Utah Little League Football .were the North Sanpete 7th graders who were undefeated in season play. The championship game was played last Saturday against Juab. Team members are Jason Jorgensen, Nick Madsen, Nick Moss, Kevin Bailey, Jason Lusty, Tyler Lee, Nathan Blackham, David Hansen, Adam Lewis, Trent Edmonds, Shane McFarland, full-tim- a busy parents practical to guide meeting the needs of a gifted child. She teaches and directs the ment: horsemanship program for atch Academy. She writes books, short stories and articles for children and adults and also owns and manages Deer Meadow Ranch. Was- Lady Badger split road contests by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM The Lady Badgers took their recent success and 0 Southern Division record to Orem to face the Lady Bruins from UVSC, and came home with their first conference blemish. Both teams went into the match without a conference loss and feeling confident about theii chances. But it was the Lady Badgers who dug themselves an early hole too deep to recover from. "By the time we actually got going in the first game," said freshman Nicole Geddes, "we were down a long way and had to fight back from a huge deficit, 4-- fifth-rank- ed EPHRAIM Snow Convocation Series speaker for October will be Carol Cornwall Madsen, Professor of history and a Smith Institute Research Professor at BYU. She will present her lecture "Two Roads to Suffrage: How Utah Women Won the Vote TWitp" on Thursday, Oct. 19, in the J Crane Theatre at 12:30 p.m. The convocations are free and open to the public. October marks the 75th anniversary of passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution , Financing Assistance for those who qualify n Job Placement Assistance For more Informatlon.call AA7A SCHOOLS which guarantees women the right to vote. Surprisingly, Utah women won the right to vote long before the 19th Amendment became the constitutional standard for the nation as a whole. WRITTEN BIDS FOR COAL Manti City is now accepting written bids for the delivery of oil slack coal for heating purposes. basis to the Delivery will be on an Manti at boiler unit located the City complex, at 50 South Main Street, Manti, Utah, and may include basis. other locations in Manti on an as-requir- ed SPRING CIT- Y- Ross Fillerterm as up is seeking a four-yecity councilman. He would like to work with the council to promote unity, and at the same time to represent the citizens of the town, Fillerup said in a recent press release. Fillerup was bom in Moab, and grew up and was educated in Murray. He worked in the building and construction business in the Salt Lake area. He retired in ar W0)(tDlPljj NSH Booster Club update Reserve your new 1996 Polaris SL700, SLT700, SL780, SLT780, SLX, SL900, SLTX or Hurricane with a 8200 deposit non-refundab- le by November 22, 1995. Polaris will guarantee availability of the choose. model yds Take delivery by February 28, 1996 and get 8200 in FREE clothing and accessories PLUS two FREE performance lifevests when i Vr you complete your purchase. Offer good October 6 - November 22, 1995 PGDLRRIS' Believe it. 4279241 Fairview Industries Im. Wet ( heck program Is not sellable to principals or emplmecs ot Polans authorized Polaris dealerships or imkpemkiU racers authorized Wans distributors s suggested law Mamilacwrer h oid where prohib-tesiiabie at participating dealers under the Wet retail prices do not include freight set up or taxes. Watercraft purchased rum mi i neck show nt as name the customers in be must registered Cheek program will not quant' toram it three Well hecks per customer Wet( heck consumers Hkr expires W ember other Polaris programs m effect at the time of dtinen and specifications 22 199s Polans resenes the nght to change models at anvttme without meumng obligations Polans docs not guarantee the pnee of am Wet ( heck watercrilt ottered jw dealers 1995 polans Industries Im. otter good onh for t S residents w J0T rg&r nrfrrr ifrrriiLiinfeifi ii iiiaiiiiiiiffilfllf The second game was the opposite, as Snow jumped out to an early lead, only to see it evaporate in the end, losing The Lady Bruins solidified their national rankings and their conference lead by going on to crush Snow in the third and final game 10-1- 5. 5. It was a, totally different he following night as the Badgers travelled to Salt and took three straight Westminster College in a match, 15-1- 1, and story Lady Lake from 15-- 5 15-- 4. Nicole, Geddes led the Lady Badgers with 19 kills last week. In fact, Utah women had it, lost it and had it again. Madsen has studied womens history extensively and the vote in Utah, and has discovered periods of unexpected political power for women in territorial days. For example, women won the vote in Utah in 1870, but lost it 17 years later as a result of legislation;' " After a vigorous campaign to include woman suffrage in the Utah Constitution, Utah women were courted by both political parties in their bids to win the first state offices. In this year of celebrating the centennial of Utahs acceptance as one of the U.S. in 1896, Madsens presentation explores the activities that led to Utah womens loss of the vote in 1877 4-ye- Quantities are estimated to exceed 100 tons on an annual basis. Written bids should be submitted to the Manti City Office, on or before Oct. 31 ,1995 at 5:00 p.m. The bids should be in a sealed envelope marked JCoal Bid. E. Canyon RoAd 13-1- 5. Fillerup seeking Spring City Council seat as-requir- ed 255 and eventually lost the game followed by Sunny Lee and Taw-ny- a Crumb, turning in 15 and 10 kills respectively. Freshman Camille Clifford raised her average to 1.4 against UVSC and Westminster, good enough for second on the team behind Sunny Lees 2.2. The Lady Badgers return home this week to host Ricks d College and the blocks-per-ga- number-one-ranke- CSI. Both teams beat Snow in three straight earlier in the season but Coach JoAnn Jeppson likes her chances at home. The Ricks game is slated for 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19 with CSI the following night. Convocation addresses womens voting Day, Evening, Weekend Classes Scholarships for dislocated workers COX AUTOMOTIVE & SPORTS Brian Reyes, Rusty Allman, Ben Thompson, Mori Barker, Garrett Dyches, Keith Hansen, Shane Jensen, Ray Johnson, Tyrell Irons, Jake Simons, Landon Bailey, Darin Iverson, Jordan Washburn, Ryan Chlarson, Preston Holgreen, Chris Christensen, with Head Coach George Lee. I MT. PLEASAN- T- The North Sanpete High School Booster Club was established during the 1994-9- 5 school year to aid the schools athletic, music, drama, debate and associated student clubs. This support will come by participating in activities, building school spirit, setting traditions, presenting awards, allocating money for necessary supplies and equipment when not available from the district and any functions the boosters and administration deem worthwhile. Through the efforts of board members from last years members, the boosters purchased a wrestling mat, tennis and track equipment, baseball scoreboard, and participated in financing the girls athletic banquet. officers are: The 1995-9- 6 Bruce Christensen, president; president-elec- t; Lee, George Ellen Lee, secretarytreasurer; Todd and Robyn Hansen, concessions; Brent and Anita Bailey, and Laura Beck, membership; Lilli Gilbert, publicity; Terry pc Erlene Curtis, special activities; Sue ' Wardle, spirit; and Johi Ericksen, high schoool liaison. ' ar from his own steel and fabrication business. He has been a resident of Spring City for four years. He is an active member and leader in the LDS Church, where he has been involved in scouting and teaching the youth. He and his wife recently .returned from an LDS Mission to Missouri. He is also active in the volunteer fire department and Lions Club. His hobby is woodworking. He is married to the former Marilyn Brady; they are the parents of one daughter and three grandchildren. Other candidates include Marlin Christenson, Robert Hamblin, Chad Larsen, Trent Martin-dal-e and Gary Parnell. 1991, - and its recovery with the advent of statehood. This program is made possible in part by the Utah Humanities Council through its Speakers Bureau and Centennial Speakers Bureau programs. Haunted Forest planned for Oct. MT. PLEASAN- T- The Haunted Forest of Dr. Fright will be a new Halloween attraction this year, beginning Oct. 26, through Oct. 31, (except Sunday), from 7 to 10:30 p.m., open to everyone except the faint of heart. Dr. Fright has some fun and terrifying evenings planned, the forest has never been this scary. Location of Dr. Frights Forest will be announced prior to opening night. Signs will be posted. Monday, Oct. 30, will be Food Bank night. Bring a can of food and receive admission at a reduced price. Adult volunteers are needed as well as long extension cords, spotlights, excess squash, pumpkins, gourdes, zucchini and cornstalks. To volunteer or contribute items, contact John McClellan at AYSO soccer ends season MT. PLEASAN- T- The third fall season of AYSO soccer finishes up this Saturday, Oct. 21. Games begin at 9 a.m. at the Wasatch fields, with 280 players There will be no ages tournament this year, but an addition of a spring season beginning in April has been announced. Denise Duncan, Regional Commissioner for AYSO feels the expanded season will be a benefit to kids who play. All those currently registered will automatically be registered for the spring season. Registration will be held for those who are 7. not currently enrolled sometime towards the end of January and into February. AYSO is the American Youth Soccer Organization, founded in 1964. Run locally with volunteers for coaches and referees the provides youth organization soccer programs for children based on five basic principles: everyone plays, balanced teams, open registration, positive coaching and good sportsmanship. Anyone interested in registering their children for spring soccer can contact Johan Boss at 2 1 or Denise Duncan ext. 13. Training is provided for coaches and referees. 462-371- 462-24- 1 Fish limits likely to change soon SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Strawberry Reservoir fish limits are likely to change in the near future. The wildlife board is considering a proposal by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to change the lim from eight fish, with only one being a cutthroat trout, to a four fish limit, any species. Under the new regulation, anglers could keep four cutthroat, four rainbow or four kokanee salmon, or any combination not exceeding four fish. One cutthroat rainbow or cutthroat-rainbohybrid could be kept over 18 w 462-380- 8. inches lEHAyAlNOlGOSTiREEINANGEi Rates are LOW, don't miss this marvelous opportunity! western! tJ .It's 'It'S Easy FREE No Credit Qualifying No Appraisal Necessary No Verification of Income No Verification of Employment CALL OUR TOLL FREE COUAL MOUSMG LENDER NUMBER FOR INFORMATION I-O- UU OAA ZO-jU- UJ JAAr emu Black Widow Spiders Now WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED TO DO THE JOB "OUR SEEDS GROW O (ARPENTER EED 1030 South State Provo 373-374-0 "Two blocks south of Provo I' VO; Street Cemetery |