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Show May The 1991 15, Page Three Pyramid Business team wins awards at meet CEDAR CIT- Y- North Sanpete High Schools business team received the most team and individual awards in the large school group at the SUU Vocational Day Business Contests held here April 16. North Sanpete received 28 awards and 31 performance recognition awards. The next high school was Colorado City with 13 and Delta with 1. Twenty-thre- e schools participated, 14 of which were categorized as large schools. Over 500 students entered the contests. SUU offered three scholarships to students who participated in at least three categories. Of 15 students nominated, Dana C. Kubota and Kcri Ellefsen received scholarships. Team and individual winners included: spelling, Team A, first place, Jeff Ericksen, Lori Seely, and Craig Tidwell; Team B. third place, Bonnie Bench, Dana Kubota, and Mark Parnell. Business law winners in- Keri Ellefsen, Lori Seely, Em-ilAllred, and Ruth Sanderson, took second. Brian Bailey, look first place and superior; Keri Ellefsen, took second and superior; Emilcc Allred, Kerrie Pope and Kristine Nielsen all tied for third place and received excellent. Lori Seely received honorable mention. In filing, Team A, Dana Kristine Nielsen, Kubota, Kerrie Pope, AnnJeannettc Kcllctt received first place. Dana Kubota took first place and superior and Kerrie Pope, honorable mention. In keyboarding I, Team A, r, Sadie Christensen, Jared Carrie Black, Heather Kcllctt, took first place. Sadie Christensen, took first place and superior; Carrie Black, second place and superior, and Jared Noorlandcr, third place and excellent. In keyboarding II, Team A, Melanie Anderson, Daina cluded, Keri Ellefsen, honorable mention. Other team members were Sonja Shelley, Anna Beck, Casey Johnson, Brent Olsen and Lynette Chris- by Ida Donaldson A Sanpete man PROVO will not be allowed to withdraw a guilty plea to a theft charge. Danny Lee Dalton, 42, Spring City, who appeared before Fourth District Judge Boyd L. Park for a hearing on his request to change his plea, is accused of pawning three guns belonging to a young man who was staying with the Dalton family. The defense said the young man was willing to testify that he had told Dalton to sell or pawn anything if it would help the familys financial situation. Judge Park said that since the man could not show he had entered the plea involuntarily or show that new evidence had surfaced, he would not let him change his plea. Dalton The defense also contended that Dalton didnt understand he would be giving up rights such as the right to bear arms and the right to search and seizure only with a warrant while he was in prison or on probation for the felony. Donald ' Elkins, who had been Daltons attorney at the time he entered a plea, said he had recommended Dalton plead to one third-degrguilty rather than not guilty to charge waive. ee 1 full-tuiti- Members of the new Wales LDS Ward bishop- ric are Bishop Marlin Steadman; first couni selor, Jack Kelil; second counselor, Richard E. Port; clerk, Brent Shaw; financial clerk Darrow Christensen, and executive secretary Shrol Ericksen. Bishopric sustained in Wales by Ida Donaldson MORONI A new bishopric was sustained in the Wales LDS Ward, Sunday, April 21. New bishopric members include, Bishop Marlin Lee Steadman; first counselor, Jack Carl Kehl; second counselor, Richard E. Port; clerk, Brent Roger Shaw; financial clerk, Darrow Gene Christensen, and rum presidency. He and his wife, Gwen, have eight children, Shalmarie Morley, Saleen Nyberg, Amy Stevens, Amanda, Zann, Ted, P.J., and Halee, and one granddaughter. Jack Kehl was born in Gar- field to Herman F. and John-ett- e Larsen Kehl. He and his wife, the former Beth Lamb, of Wales, have three children, Steven L., Don J., and Joan, and two grandsons. He has served as executive secretary of the Wales Ward and Sunday School Superintendent in Holliday. Richard Port was born in Burley, Id., to Jack and Ann Port. He served an LDS Mission to England and Wales. He is currently employed as the manager of the Moroni Processing Plant cafeteria. He has served as Young Mens and Elders Quorum president and ward organist. He and his wife, the former Anita Ison, have five children, Zack, Lincoln,, Justin, Toriann and Mallory. Roger Shaw was born in Salt Lake City to Wayland and Nanette Shaw. He was reared in Aurora and works for Utah executive secretary, Shrol Vance Ericksen. Those released included, Bishop Dennis Roberts; first counselor, Raymond Miller; second counselor, Kevin Washburn; clerk, Thomas Lamb; finance clerk, Thomas K. Davis, and executive secretary, Jack Kehl. Bishop Steadman was born in Murray to William H. and Alberta Steadman. He was reared in West Jordan. He is a farmer and also manages the Moroni LDS Stake Turkey Ranch. He has served as a bishop, first counselor, ward clerk, financial clerk, high councilman and Elders Quo- - AUCTION Mt. Lion's Clubis having , MANT- I- The Utah Arts Councils Watercolor Society Exhibit will be on display at the Manti City Library Gallery May 2 to June 1, Thursday, through Saturday, between 2 an auction in conjunction with HORSESHOE MOUNTAN Lions to FESTIVAL host breakfast Between 4 6 PM WE NEED DONATIONS & FQUNTAIN Antiques and other items in good shape. SAMPLE LIST OF THINGS WE NOW HAVE Old Farm Equipment Old 'New' Clothes Answering Equipment Copy Machine, Boat j 18 mm Projector Stove, Washer Call Lyle Vance 462-320- y, Watercolor exhibit on display Pleasant The Fuel Co. He and his wife, Leslie, have three children, Cam-mBrinton, and Bryson. He has served as Elders Quorum President, in Fountain Green. Darrow Christensen, was born in Moroni to Darrow and Jayne Christensen. He graduated from North Sanpete High School, Snow College and Utah State University. He is employed at the Moroni Feed Company Hardware Store. He has served in five Elders Quorums, as ward clerk, in the Sunday School presidency and as a teacher. He and his wife, Barbara Christensen, have six children, Wendy Jane, Brandon Darrow, Nathan Adam, Heidi Nolette, Joshua Slade, and Logan Jacob. Shrol Ericksen was born in Mt. Pleasant. He attended Contra Costa College and Weber State University. He served as first councilor in the Young Mens presidency, Sunday School teacher, Emergency Preparedness and employment specialists. He and his wife, Laura Lynn Stauffer, have four children, Jamie, Aaron, Cameron, and Jaron. 6 or bring to 205 East Main Mt. Pleasant GREEN Fountain Green Lions Club will hold its second Memorial Day Breakfast, beginning at 7 a.m., Monday, May 27, in the city Park. The first breakfast was held last year to raise fund for the Lions Quest program, supported by all North Sanpete Lions Clubs. The program will be instituted in the North Sanpete Middle School in the fall. Under the direction of Darrell Williams, the menu includes juice, ham, eggs, pancakes, and cocoa or col fee. Lions members and wives had a potluck dinner following the May 9 meeting at City Hall. Bob Hansen was inducted as a new member. Neal Ray Draper was in charge of the dinner. THANK YOU The annual MAKE YOUR CITY SHINE DAY was a success. According to a press release from the Utah Watercolor Society, the exhibit includes paintings from 17 Utah artists covering a variety of approaches to the watercolor medium. Included arc paintings in which artists have divorced themselves from representations of subject matter to concern themselves with the abstract elements of a painted image: line, value, shape, rhythm and texture. Other paintings utilize these same elements to construct recognizable images of Utahs landscape. The exhibits includes everything from the fresh, spontaneous and transparent images usually associated with water-colto controlled images that have been created through carefully overlaid washes. The Utah Arts Councils Traveling Exhibition Program provides schools, museums, and galleries throughout the state with a variety of exhibitions. For more information contact the Visual Arts Program, & p Lou Ann, Dixie & Shaunna. Thank you all for a job well done I Bobbie Cox Noor-lande- Bench and Mark Parnell. Mark Parnell received excellent and David McAllister and Anna Beck, honorable mention. Court denies plea withdrawal tiansen. In business machines math. Team B, Daniel Christensen, Jeff Ericksen, and Dana Kubota, took first place; and Team A, Kcri Ellelsen, Kristine Nielsen and April Aagard also competed. Daniel Christensen took third place and Kristine Nielsen, superior; superior, and excellent awards went to Jeff Ericksen, Dana Kubota and Kcri Ellefsen. Business teams English were, Team A, Casey Johnson, Daniel Christensen, Catherine Cook, and Jesse Jacobsen, and Team B, Kcri Ellefsen, Bonnie Bench, Mark Parnell and Andrea Bench. In accounting, Team A, Daniel David Christensen, Ames, Jesse Jacobson and Catherine Cook, took second place, and Team B, Casey Johnson, Andrea Bench, Dav id McAllister and Anna Beck .took third. Daniel Christensen, David Ames and Andrea Bench all tied for third place and received superior awards. Casey Johnson received excellent. In Shorthand I, Team A, Brian Bailey, Kristine Nielsen, Kerrie Pope, and Emily Beard-al- l, took first place; Team B, ee two second-degr- charges ee because he had been told the victim intended to testify that had taken the guns without permission. Elkins also said the victim, Rux Rollin, has told an investigator in his office that he had, in fact, given Dalton permission to pawn or sell his items. At the preliminary, it appeared Rollin would testify for the prosecution, he said, so he recommended taking the plea bargain. Dalton claimed he was "It appears to be its buyers remorse," Park said, noting he is always concerned about innocent people being convicted. He said the victims testi- mony should have been brbught out at a preliminary hearing which Dalton opted to Daltons new attorney argued that "in the interest of justice the plea should be set aside and allow Mr. Dalton his ' day in court." Park said if he made an exception to the rules, "the whole system break down. .If we have situations where we allow everyone to change their plea, why even do it?" He said he had gone over the transcript of the Dalton arraignment and saw no evidence of unusual personal stress or confusion. A ? ' V ffce v i j- un- der stress from problems in his personal life at the time he pleaded guilty and thought he might end up in prison. A 'r A- A or 533-575- 7. m North Sanpete High School business team members that participated in the SUU Vocational Day Business contests recently are from left, back, Carrie Black. Melanie Anderson. Mark Parnell, Lynette Christiansen. Sonja Shelley, Brian Bailey, Jeff Ericksen and David Ames; middle, Casey Johnson, Andrea i ry Bench, Kristine Nielsen. Anna Beck. Kenie Pope, Keri Ellefsen, Catherine Cook, Daniel Christensen; front, Heather Kellett. David McAllister, Brent Olsen, Jared Noorlunder, Lori Seely, Jesse Jacobson and Daina Snows PBL takes honors EPHRAIM The Snow College PBL Business Club won four chapter awards and numerous individual honors at the Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) leadership conference April 5. and 6, at Salt Lake City. Nine Snow College PBL members competed against four-yeschools and universities like Weber State, Southern Utah University and Utah State. The team took first place for both their community service project and their annual ar the Beautification. Committee would like to thank all the volunteers, the Boy Scouts and their leaders a success. for helping make the clean-uA special thanks to the city for the use of the equipment. To the city employees for all their help and to Mayor Christensen, Karn, Mt. Pleasant City and 6 p.m. on Arnoldson, Spencer Cox, and Brent Olsen, took first place. Melanie Anderson took first place and superior; Daina Arnoldson, second place and superior; Brent Olsen, third place and superior, and Spencer Cox, superior. In machine transcription. Team A, AnnJcanctte Kcllctt, Kristine Nielsen and Carrie Black, took third place. Team B, Emily Bcardall, Kerrie Pope and Dana Kubota also participated. Carrie Black look third place and excellent; Kristine Nielsen, excellent and Dana Kubota, honorable mention. In economics and free en terprisc, participants were. Team A, David Ames, David McAllister, Brian Bailey, Andrea Bench; Team B, Anna Beck, Sonja Shelley, Bonnie chapter activities report. They were also awarded honorable mention for their state project and the Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit. Students taking one or more awards included: Sarah Larsen, Ephraim, third place in shorthand, fourth place as an administrative assistant-typis- t, and first place for the annual chapter business and activities report. Leannc Seely, Caslledale, took first place in business service report, and third place in machine transcription. Helen Semandeni, Monti-cell- o, took fourth place in job interview category and fifth place in information management. Bonnie Jean Chisholm, Salt Lake City, finished in second place in the business principles area, and Sandra Jones, Salt Lake City, finished second as an administrative assistant secretary. Chapter President Anna Podlesny, Sandy, took fifth place in job interviews and honorable mention in impromptu speaking. She also accepted the Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit for the Snow Chapter. The team will compete in the nationals in June. Coombs was of Garri and Springvillc. the bs, MEETING OF PUBLIC Utah Moroni, A Public Meeting will be held June 5, 1991 at 8:00 pm at the Hall. The purpose of the meeting to the citizens of Moroni the Wednesday, Moroni City is to present preliminary recommendations of the Wastewater Facilities. (Sewer) Plant. Preliminary findings of the planning process for a sewer system for Moroni, including financial information, estimated range of monthly rates, and timetable for implementation, will be discussed. The public will be allowed to make written andor oral statements if they desire to do so, a question and answer session will also be part of the ; presentation. Additional information and explanation can be obtained by calling Sunrise Engineering, Inc. at 363-132- 9. |