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Show Four Page The Pyramid May 28, 1986 IV .,! B Pyramid Editorials Comments 4 ' Letters to the Editor .. " Meeting for music at meeting is being held tonight 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium to organize a parents suport group for the music program in the North Sanpete School District. All parents, regardless of whether their student is in the districts band, orchestra or choral program should be in attendance. The school district has already been forced to eliminate orchestra from its regular curriculum because of said lack of interest, but has pledged its support if the program administered through community education has suffcient interest. Although neither the band or choral groups are endangered at this time parents should lend their support to these programs also to insure their student receives the maximum benefit from this vital instruction. In past years the band program at North Sanpete High School has been exemplary setting trends for other schools to follow. Being first in Region 10 for two years was a credit to the programs instructors. And there is no reason, the same quality cant be consistently achieved be all phases of the music program in J, i f3 ' MT. PLEASAN- T- Ken Pay, fforth Sanpetes basketball player, was named the schools Most Outstanding Athlete at the annual athletic awards banquet Tuesday all-sta- night. their Our own pickup man arrived about five minutes later, and I wondered why he was following the small truck around. It wasnt until much later in the day that I found out it was our areas cleanup day. GUYS AND YOU GALS who participated in this worthy effort! Barbara Warren r7 f r t- iiil fk f i 'C' f 1 v' R & 4, , '( ,4d v $ i i. 1 k - W5'- Sports awards were presented at the annual athletic banquet held at North Sanpete High School. Ken Pay, front center, was named the Most Outstanding Athlete. Other top winners in each sport were front -' 4 from left: Mike Colebrook, Tracy Scott, Pay, Heath Bynum, Jason Slack, Daren Walker; back, Jeff Olson, Richard McAllister, Miguel Miller, Wade Olsen and David Ramsay. Ephraim council plans by Evelyn McNeill The city council is EPHRAIM planning to hire a city administrator as soon as budget considerations have been clarified according to a decision made in last weeks council meeting. The recommendation to hire an administrator was made by two members of the council, Gwen McGarry and Michael Bawden. Advertising for the position will be done immediately in local papers, state-wid- e papers and through state universities. Applications will be accepted before June 11 and the finalists will be selected by June 18 and followed by interviews on July 2. The council expects to announce the appointment at its July council meeting and the new administrator will begin work no later than August 1. The selection will be made by Mayor Robert Wamick and the council who will also outline in writing the duties and relationships that define the administrator role The council will use the suggestions of John Newman, West Valley City Administrator and current president of the professional association of city administrators. He will meet with the council and help formulate plans for changes of duties. The proposal for a county-wid- e sanitary landfill was reported to the council by Mayor Wamick The mayor recommended that a countv sanitation district be administered by the Sanpete County Commission lie reported a taxing district can be landfill created and the county-wid- e could become an actuality before the end of this calendar year when the funds must be used. Ronde Larsen appeared before the council to protest the lack of good-fait- h performance of the council in settling the 1983 flood damages Larsen alleges he suffered. Larsen reviewed the promises given him bv former Mayor Halbert Jensen when waters were diverted onto his land and detailed money spent in his attempt to remedy damages to his standing crops, loss of cattle, and debris which covered land. A committee from the council will meet with Larsen. If the claims remain unresolved, Larsen said he would seek redress through the courts. Fire Chief Jack Steck indicated an upgrading of a 1953 pumper truck was overdue and that a ladder trick is essential to adequately provide protection to multi-storiebuildings in the city. Chief Steck voiced concern about potential hazards existing with exeptions to the state code in placement and fencing of propane tanks. My problem is to adequately protect the public, the chief stated. The council referred the matter to the city attorney for a policy 65-fo- d Volunteers needed MT. PLEASAN- T- Help! New sod is going to be laid on the new North Sanpete High School football field and help is needed when the trucks arrive to put the sod down according to Head Coach Dale Barker Coach Barker said several truckloads of sod would be arriving during the week and that volunteers were needed to help defray the expense of putting the sod down. Anyone who can help should call or the Coach Barker at school at 9 statement and code interpretation to guide action for safety Pay, who was one of the top scorers for the Hawks, also excelled in track for his high jumping. He was named most valuable player in basketball and in the track field events. Pay also lettered in golf. He is the son of Diane Pay of Mt. Pleasant. The schools most outstanding player is chosen on a point system. Athletes accumulate points during their four years for lettering in sports and by how well they place individually and how well their team places. Following a dinner the awards program was under the direction of John Ericksen who announced that beginning next season the rivalry between North Sanpete and Manti basketball teams would be renewed with two new dolls, the Carrot Patch Kids. The dolls to be named Sandy and Pete will replace the Pep, Rastus and Victory dolls which were a tradition for about 60 years at the schools. The old dolls, which were apparently lost of stolen, were removed by both the North and South Sanpete School Boards because they were said to have racial overtones. Other awards presented were given as follows by the coaches. Coach Dale Barker named David Ramsay as the most valuable player in football. Also recognized were Mike Colebrook, lineman; Richard McAllister, specialty team; Daren Walker, defense; and Tracy Scott, team spirit. In the absense of Coach Mike May, Ed Staker presented Pay with the basketball award. Wrestling awards were given by Coach Barker who named Daren Walker the most valuable player. Mr. Borup presented the track awards to Pay and to Miguel Miller who was honored for his distance running. The Don Thompson and the Alma Lund proposed subdivisions were reviewed and the city clerk was instructed to notify both men about the next step necessary in compliance with the city ordinance. This council will meet today, May 28, in the morning to look at the mud slide which is covering the citys water diversion structure. Joining them will be the project engineers and members of the forest service e who will do an inspection and hold a meeting to decide what to do about the buried structure. The citv has been without the use of most of its hydro-electri- c facilities since April 16 when a massive on-sit- mudslide covered the structure water hydro-electri- c through a plant. local woman was hospitalized following a traffic accident May 20 about two miles north of here on Maureen Lund, 35, was injured when the pick up truck she was driving overturned about 4 p.m. MORONI A SR-13- According to Sanpete Sheriffs Deputy Bruce Tidwell, Mrs. Lund was thrown from the vehicle which overturned at least once and came to rest upside down on the east side of the road. Mrs. Lunds arm was pinned beneath the vehicle, he said. She was transported to Sanpete Valley Hospital and treated for numerous abrasions and bruises. She remained hospitalized Thur. sday. According to Deputy Tidwell, Mrs. Lund said she had become dizzy and decided to pull off the road. She apparently blacked out before she could stop the vehicle. She was Demos cut contenders Democrats narrowed their field of county candidates at the May 19 county convention and six contenders will be gearing up for the August 19 primary election. In the race for four-yea- r county MANTI commissioner, Ephraim, Hal Jensen, and Ed Painter, Spring City will be vying for a spot on the November ballot. The victor at the primary will challenge Republican candidate J Keller Christensen, who is running unopposed. Incumbent Newton Donaldson, Moroni, and Glen Gardwick, Mt. Pleasant, will be soliciting support r for county commissioner. The winner in that primary run off will oppose the victor of the GOP primary race between Mont Wheeler, Mt. Pleasant, and Robert Bessey, Manti. In the race for Sanpete County Sheriff, one Democratic candidate, Bruce Tidwell, Mt. Pleasant, was eliminated in last weeks con two-yea- - ftil around city hall, displayed signs with the message to Say No To Drugs and heard from Mt. Pleasant City Councilman Glen Hardwick. Ericksen presented tennis awards to Heath Bynum and Jason Slack. Baseball awards were presented by to Daren Walker, most player; Steve Slack, defense and Dave Ramsay, offense. Golf awards were presented by Richard Bean to Wade Olsen, medalist and to Dean Johansen. Special recognition was given by Barker to Jeff Olsen for being manager of football and basketball. Lettermen awards were presented Staker valuable basketball, track; DeLynn Strate, baseball. Shawn Osborne, baseball; Robert Slack, baseball; Todd Jackson, tennis; Bret Benge, tennis; Rian Ellefson, tennis; Dean Johansen, golf; Guy Huffman, golf; Miguel Miller, track; and Chad Lund, basketball and golf. Daniel Place, manager football. BEGINNING PIANO to: LESSONS Speakman, wrestling, baseball; 462-201- 8 Paul Bailey, basketball, baseball; Fernando baseball; baseball; Nielsen, football, HI A Dave Ramsay, football, Jared Speakman, Foot- Bret Jorgensen, ball, baseball; football, baseball; Shane Jorgensen, football, baseball; Steve Slack, football, wrestling, baseball, Daren Walker, football, wrestling, baseball; Jim Bean, football, Daniel Clyde, football; Mike Colebrook, football. TTHflH VS! Larry Daley, football; Steve Howlette, Football, tennis; Bryant Jorgensen, football; Troy Jorgensen, football; Blake Peterson, football wrestling; David Nuttall, football, Brian Schultz, football; Tracy Scott, football; Brian Thorne, football, wrestling; Nick Wilcox, football. Heath Bynum, football, wrestling, tennis; Joe Ison, football; Rydell Johnson, football, Ross Livingston, football, wrestling; Matt Mickel, football; Chad Gordon, wrestling, football; Mike Jensen, football, Evan Johansen, football, Victor Anderson, wrestling; $3.50 CALL KATHIE Dan Ison, football, track; Morry The SNAPPER 21" standard features and attachments give you more than a mower. For a mower that is tough and versatile see your SNAPPER dealer today. Hi-V- 3.5 HP engine cutting system 1985 model Hi-V- Reg. $359.00 NOW Richard McAllister, football, basketball; Jeff Olsen, manager, basket- football, ball Jason Bailey, football, basketball, baseball; Wade, Olsen, basketball, golf, football; Brandon Mellor, wrestling; Ben Miner, wrestling; Chad Thompson, wrestling; Weston Jensen, basketball; John Bailey, Mark basketball; Madsen, Mike basketball; Ericksen, Its a snap with SrJAPPER 'A division of Fuqua Industries vention. The two remaining can- didates, Wallace Buchanan, Manti, and Curtis Lund, Moroni, will face a primary run off. The one who garners the most Democratic votes in that election will face the winner of the Republican primary, either Joe L. Christensen, Gunnison, or Dave Bailey, Moroni. Democratic candidates running for election without a Democratic opponent include, Paul Frischnecht, Manti, who is challenging the incumbent, Ross Blackham, for county attorney, and Joy Merriam, Manti, who is challenging Republican incumbent Janet Lund for county recorder Democratic incumbants running offices unopposed in other four-yea- r include, Yvonne Howell, assessor; Jay Alder, auditor, and Wayne Beck, northbound and skid marks indicated she never left the east side of the road. The vehicle drove off the shoulder, back on the road, turned on its side and slid until it hit the barrow pit where it became airborne and overturned at least one complete time. The vehicle, a 1979 pickup with a was shell, camper totally demolished. Mrs. Lund was not wearing seat belts, according to Deputy Tidwell, and being thrown from the truck probably saved her life as the cab received extensive damage. He described the incident as one time that being out of the truck ASK ABOUT SNAP-CREDI- T WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. was better than being strapped in, but that the truck could have crushed her had it rolled over her body. It was one of those instances where she was just lucky, he said. 1030 South State Street Provo Mger's70 North State SUNDAY, JUNE 0 'Two blocks south of Provo Comotory Crfe Mt. Pleasant 1 SPECIAL HALIBUT DINNER $y00 clerk. Ninety-seve- n delegates attended jast weeks convention 462-245- 2 Horsemen invited to see video MT. PLEASAN- TLong video Distance Riding a by Dr Matthew MacKay-SmitD V M ; Darolyn Butler, A E.R.C. Champion and Dr. Dane Frazier, D V M , will be shown tonight, May 28at8pm at the Wasatch Academy Tigers Den, 200 South 200 West. J Moroni woman hurt in truck rollover one-vehic- which diverts pipeline to the -f- s Awards presented to athletes 1 Aee i .jj. Students from Mt. Pleasant Elementary joined students throughout the country May 22 in a Say No To Drugs program. Students tied a blue string : u W i.K. V Js s2 When the truck arrived I thought the large trash truck had broken down. I thanked the young man who picked up my bags but, had I realized they were volunteering their precious weekend time, I would surely have let him and his driver know how much I appreciated THANKS, ' ? town. Because we have a paid weekly pickup service, we dont accumulate trash so I didnt notice the date on the calendar. all district schools. Parents need to unite and take an active part in their childs music experience. Its the best way to stay informed, and will asist the district to keep students enthusiastic, performing, and feeling good about themselves. The music program has the support of the school district. Cant parents support it, too? Af & - Dear Editor: I'd like to take this means of thanking the volunteers who came to our area the southwest section of 1 jjj Volunteers appreciated A , PICK YOUR CHICK JUICr CHICKEN DONE RIGHT OPENING SOON IN FAIRVIEW iVVVVV Dining Room for large and small groups CALL 462-232- 8 Rodger ft Velma Johansen Owners |