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Show Six Page The October Pyramid 26, 1988 Sheepmen top wool market MT. JoanS. McAllister Dorothy J. Stoddard Woodrow W. Beck i v vkl,4v sXVif w Al-- - . v ) W Wv &&: Blodwen Parry Olson Victor J. Rasmussen PLEASANT The most successful yyear ever culminated in the annual dinner of the Sanpete County Lamb and Wool Pool. According to spokesman, Earrle Hobby, members received over a half million dollars from lamb and wool sales. Buyers paid premium prices for the pools mountain lambs and quality fleeces. This year, both lamb and wool dollars received per pound sold topped all previous records for pool members, he said. Pool members and their spouses celebrated the successful year, Oct. 14, with a lamb dinner and all the trimmings prepared by retired chef and pool member, Paul Johansen. Sour dough biscuits were baked by pool member, Jay Dahl, and herder emeritus, Tony Peterson. Mont Larsen, Sanpete County Lamb and Wool Pool president was honored for his continued hard work and excellent leadership. The pools facilities, located northeast of Mt. Pleasant were begun and are now finished under Larsens presidency. Those facilities, consisting of all concrete and steel yards, chutes, and scales, are believed to be the most modern in the intermountain area, Hobby said. Members of the Sanpete County Lamb and Wool Pool recently celebrated their most successful year ever receiving over a half million dollars from lamb and wool sales. Pictured are officers and members, from left John L. Larsen, Mont Larsen, Lynn Larsen, Allen Snow plans many events for 1988 centennial homecoming -- EPHRAIM Friday Forum Oct 28 at noon, at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Lamar H. Stewart Philip C. Anderson '- V. -s I w - i ' ' , r n i : 31-1- Stevens engineered an impressive drive and Quarterback rd remaining. ' Clair E. Rosenberg Curtis J. Armstrong 14 Sanpete citizens among honored alumni Fourteen EPHRAIM are residents Sanpete two-poi- nt rd among 50 distinguished Snow College alumni who will be honored at the schools Centennial Homecoming celebration Saturday, Oct. 29. Among those to be honored are Glen A. Allred, insurance-businessma- n, class of 54; Morlin National Guard Lieutenant Colonel, class of 40; LaRue P. Jennings, retired teacher, class of 32, all of Manti; Joan S. McAllister, teacher, homemaker, Mt. Pleasant, class of 60; Victor J. Rasmussen, former teacher, retired banker, Fountain Green, class of 42; Philip C. Anderson, retired pharmacist, class of 46 and 63; Curtis J. Armstrong, bank executive, class of 30; LaRue M. Nielson, small business operator, class of 64; Blodwen Parry Olson, former teacher, community volunteer, class of 33; Merritt L. retired Poulson, class of 19; Clair E. Rosenberg, retired executive J.C. Penney Co., class of 43, and Dorothy J. Stoddard, retired school teacher, administrator, class of 45, all of Ephraim, and Woodrow W. class Beck, retired educator-coacof 36, and Dr. Lamar H. Stewart, Cox, retired teacher, teacher-administrato- r, h, physician, community volunteer, class of 48, both Gunnison. Those 50 along with the 50 honored at last years homecoming events will make 100 distinguished alumni honored in connection with the schools 100th birthday. Each distinguished alum will be hosted and honored by a member of the Snow College family at a small group gathering in the morning, invited to ride in the homecoming parade, and featured aas a special guest at the Alumni Banquet that evening. Others named included Jack C. Alder, Blaine E. Anderson, Reed W. Bliss Harmer, Alta Gassman Moffitt, Roger H. Nelson, Keith C. Nielsen, Eva K Olsen Peterson, Elder Rex C. Reeve, and Ralph D. Thomson, all Salt Lake City; Ruel A. Allred and Joseph A. Jenkins, both of Provo; Hugh V. Bird, Salina; Gary L. Carlston, Shirley Anderson Cazier, and Lyman S. Willardson, all Logan. Others named are W. Lavon Day, Castle Dale; Esther Coombs Dur-feBicknell; R. Kent Evans, K. American Fork; John Frischknecht, Mapleton; Berdean H. Jarman and Howard T. Reid, both Orem; Lawrell Jensen, Roosevelt; Therald N. Jensen, Price, and Lloyd D. Paulsen, St. George. Other distinguished alumni are Glen Kenneth Bailey, Englewood, Co.; Zella Anderson Bassett, Pullman, Wa.; James Boyd y, Christensen, E. Harold Southfield, Johnson, Mo. ; Port Washington, NY; Arlyn R. Madsen, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.; Dorothy McLaughlin, Phoenix, At; George Sterling Spencer, Sioux City, la.; and Glen R. Stubbs, Rexburg, Id. Haunted house open in Spring City SPRING CIT- Y- The public is invited to attend the Haunted House, at 150 East Center, and have a frightfully good time, Oct. 27, 28, and 29, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Spring City PTO. provided by KCPX Radio Station in the LDS Institute of Religion Building. Stephen Bench is chair- man. Music of the 80s will be provided by a group called Escape. The 80s dance is chaired by the Snow student body officers. All Centennial Homecoming events are open to the public. Mt. Pleasant to hold carnival MT. PLEASAN- T- Mt. Pleasant Elementary will hold its annual PTA Halloween Carnival Monday, Oct. 31 6 to 8 p.m. Along with the traditional food, games and prizes, a quilt will be raffled according to spokesperson Bobbi Munk. Tickets for the quilt may be purchased from Fashion Corner, Bobbi Munk, Leslie Arnoldsen, or Don Harris will be featured at a Heather Wharton before the car-nivor at the night of the carnival. Magic Show Monday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fairview Elementary vThey will also be sold during the gym. Children may come in their childrens parade through Mt. Halloween costumes. Refreshments Pleasant Monday after lunch. will be served and tickets for the Mrs. Munk explained school show will be sold at the door. The children were not being allowed to event is being sponsored by the take tickets home to sell as they PTA. have done in previous years. from al HRULltt 34-3- 1. penalites throughout the game. Also, the defense played too many minutes, as a result of an inconsistent offense. The Badgers were led by a solid performance from quarterback Greg Stevens who threw three touchdown passes. Fullback Dave Smith converted many key plays, and wife receiver Danny Silcox caught two touchdown passes. With the loss, the Badgers fell to a 5 record. This week they prepare for the Homecoming game against Dixie College at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29. one-yar- Brinton, Royal Lee Brown, F. Mac Christensen, Alma S. Edwards, M. Stevens engineered another successful drive and with 42 seconds remaining he spotted Silcox touchdown pass. for a Snow then tied it up on a conversion from Stevens to wide receiver Scott Cook. Snow attempted an onside kick that went out of bounds. Phoenix declined the penalty and accepted the ball. They drove to the Badger 27 yard line and with three seconds field remaining kicked a goal to beat the Badgers In what proved to be a sloppy game, the Badgers were plagued by mental mistakes which resulted in 10-1- 0. LaRueP. Jennings Greg sighted in wide receiver Danny touchdown pass. Silcox for a Unfortunately, the Badgers missed the extra point which proved to be a very costly mistake. The Badgers gained possession with a little less than 2 minutes 48-ya- rd 5 dance chairman. Music of the 50s will be provided by Crash Pontiac and the Hubcaps at Ephraim City Hall. Lee Thurston is dance chairmaa Music of the 60s and 70s will be one-yar- fourth-dow- h game, Snow vs Dixie, 1:30 p.m.; Alumni Banquet, 6 p.m., and Centennial Ball, 9 p.m. The Centennial Ball will consist of four decade dances in different locations. Music of the 30s and 40s will be provided by the Alvino Rey Band at the Ephraim First and Fifth Ward Cultural Hall. Doris Larsen is 24-1- 7. regained possession. Phoenix stopped the Badger offense, . n and on a questionable Stoker Darrell attempted a play, field goal from 61 yards out. Without - a backwind, the ball fell 15 yards short. ' ' 34-3- 1 Stevens connected with tight end Craig Honas on a crucial third down gain to get the first down. Stevens then threw a touchdown strike to Mike Elewonibi. The fourth quarter started with the Badgers trailing Phoenix drove against a tired defense and running back Robert Lorenz scored d on a touchdown run. Snow found itself in a sticky situation, trailing the Phoenix Bears 7 with 12 minutes remaining. Badgers I alumni being distinguished honored; parade 11 :30 a.m.; football field goal, the defense recovered 43-ya- rd Phoenix, capitalizing on the good field position, drove 56 yards and scored a touchdown on fourth and line. goal from the two-yar- d field goal Phoenix added a after a Badger penalty gave them the necessary field position. With a few minutes remaining in the first half, the Badgers recovered line. a fumble at the Phoenix The unpredictable offense sustained a drive and halfback Cedric Miller plunged in from one yard out. Badger booter Darrell Stoker added the PAT and the score was tied Snow regained possession with little time remaining in the first half. Badger kicker Darrell Stoker added a field goal at the end of the first half, but it proved to be after the time had expired. This was due to the fact that the Badgers didnt have any time outs left. Snow started the second half and Phoenix gained slowly, possession on a Badger punt. They sustained a drive and scored on a d touchdown run where the running back went untouched. After a quarterback change, the Badgers seemed to receive a needed boost offensively. After a missed youth advocate for many years. An invitational art exhibit continues Thursday and Friday, Oct. 27, 28, at the LDS Institute Building. Works by professional artists who have been affiliated with Snow College will be on display from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. On Friday, the traditional lighting of the S on the mountain is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. and Field House Frolics at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, the schedule begins at 9:30 a.m. with a Phoenix fumble in Phoenix Greg territory. Quarterback by JeffBennion The Phoenix Bears EPHRAIM 1 Snow the College Badgers edged last Saturday in Phoenix. Snow started slowly when Badger quarterback Paul Putnam threw an interception on the first play of the game. Phoenix gave the ball back to the Badgers on a fumble a couple of plays later. The Badger offense then sustained an impressive drive fueled by fullback Dave Smith. He also picked up about 20 yards on a third and five shovel pass. The Badger offense was stopped in Phoenix territory and Snow kicker Darrell Stoker started field goal. the scoring on a After a defensive stand, the 34-3- --- Centennial Phoenix stops Badgers i V College will Homecoming Celebration this week with a full schedule of events for students, alumni and the community. On Thursday, Oct. 27, Paul H. Dunn will speak at a Homecoming Fireside at 7 p.m. in the Activity Center. A former major league baseball player, Elder Dunn is a General Authority of the LDS Church and has been a leader and Friday Forum EPHRAIM- -J. Richard Clarke, a member of the Presidency of the First Quorum of the Seventy, of the LDS Church will be the speaker at I Snow its complete Merritt L. Poulson Shelley, Jay Dahl, and back, Richard Poulsen, Wayne Poulsen, Earle Hobby, Casey Larsen, Paul Johansen, David L. Peterson, Charles McKay, Thomas H. Lusk, and Ron Shelley. Charles Jenkins was not available for the picture. PLAYERS . WEEK 2-- A PLAYOFFS 35 NS 14 - GRANTSVILLE TOBY TAYLOR & Lineman-Offens- e Defense 3-- -- SENIOR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Taylor FAIRVIEW Hawks fall to Cowboys GRANTSVILLE The Grant-svill- e defense kept North Cowboy Sanpete out of the end zone twice and went on to defeat the Hawks 4 in the state playoffs here Thursday night. The Cowboys scored first and the Hawks came back to tie In the second quarter Jason Sparks scored for the Cowboys to up the Grant-svill-e lead to 14-- But the Hawks fought back to tie the score agaon when Shawn Osborne returned the kickoff 90 yards for the touchdown. Keith Curtis kicked both extra points for North Sanpete. With two minutes left in the half the Cowboy quarterback found his receiver for another touchdown to lead But again the gallant Hawks fought back. Quarterback Dean Johansen sent a lateral to Osborne who found Robert Slack who got to the Grantsville 26 with 38 seconds left. A penalty on the Cowboys Hit the Hawks on the 11. Johansen found Slack who got the first down for the Hawks on the Grantsville one. The Hawks had four downs, went to the air and went to the locker room without the touchdown. Grantsville took over with eight seconds left and the 4 advantage. 35-1- 2-- A 21-1- 4. 21-1- Grantsville opened the third quarter scoring early. Then the Hawks missed another scoring opportunity after getting deep into Cowboy territory only to lose the ball on a fourth and goal with four minutes left in the third period. In the fourth quarter Mori Speak- - 35-1- 4 TODD man got the Hawks to the Grantsville 30, but on a third down and eight, the Hawks fumbled and the Cowboys recovered. The final Cowboy score came with about one minute left. The 4 win advanced Grantsville to the state quarterfinals. Commenting on the season, Coach Todd Peacock, who finished his first year at the Hawk helm said he was pleased with the season and the hard work the team did. We finished fourth in region with a 5 overall season record, and we beat some good teams like Delta and Manti that hasnt been done by North Sanpete for several years, said Coach Peacock. The credit goes to good kids who were willing to put forth a good effort. Although expressing disappointment at the loss to Grantsville, the coach said he is looking forward to next season as we will have some good kids back. scores saw Morgan edge Other San Juan clobber South Delta Park City stomp Manti Sevier 44-Millard crush Juab 41-Emery sailing past Wasatch 34-- 6 and Richfield dumping Moab KELLETT Lineman-Offens- , & e Defense SENIOR 35-1- 7-- 7. 7. Toby Tayloi Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kellett MORONI GREG MORLEY 4-- Strong Safety SENIOR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kayle Morley MORONI 2-- A 7-- 34-2- 4; GREG CHRISTENSEN 6; 37-2- 1. Offensive Lineman Fountain Green Eleonora Christensen is enjoying the visit of Valerie Pentzer and Candy Willes, both of Sacramento, Ca. The two will also visit other family members in Provo before returning to California. SENIOR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Christensen MT. PLEASANT Greg Christensen |