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Show Page - Six The - Pyramid March 18, Coaches lead 1992 tourney 3-- 1 MT. PLEASANches still lead the T- The J, ft Coaed three-on-thr- basketball competition, according to results of last weeks action. Coaches split their last two games, winning over the Hackers, 56-2but losing to the Dunkers, ! T V7 9, 32-4- 6. Other game results included: Longshots over Bulls, 42-3Longshots over Frozen Ropes, 48-4Bulls defeating Hackers, 52-3and Frozen Ropes over The Loners had Dunkers, 43-2a bye. Robert Christiansen is the leading scorer with a 16.83 average followed by Alan Peacock, 16.50. Other scoring results are, Shane Keisel, 16.17; Bryan Mec-ha3; m3 4, 3, 1. Spring City Elementary science fair winners are from left: front, Ryan White, Elise Shepherd; middle, Shane Hansen, Charlotte Everitt, Philip Walker, Jessica Kummer, Michael Everitt, and Brian Watson, and back, Rachel Barney, Christina Everitt, Mary Jane Parnell, Carrie Canfield, and Matthew Syme. 15.25, and Todd Jorgensen, 14. Team W-- L Coaches Dunkers 3 Loners Longshots 5 Bulls Frozen R Hackers 6-- 2 75 7-- 3 70 63 5-- 50 4-- 4 38 3-- 3-- 5 38 2-- 8 20 Senior citizens Senior Citizen EPHRAIM activities during March include the monthly dinner and a shop- Spring City Elementary District Science Fair winners are from left, Philip Walker and Charlotte Everitt, both second grade; Christine Everitt and Mary Jane Parnell, fifth grade, and Brian Watson and Michael Everitt, fourth grade. ping trip. On March 19 at 10 a.m. a board meeting will be held. The monthly dinner will be held that evening at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be called to Margaret 283-628or Leon Russell, 18. 0 March Olsen, by A shopping trip to Richfield will be held March 23 at 9 a.m. Call Leon Olsen for reservation. Living will kits are still available from Leon Olsen. Those participating in the congregate lunch at the Snow College cafeteria need to call in to reservations Margaret Russell. is held every Bowling Wednesday at 2 p.m., and the Activity Center will be open for swimming every day from 6 a.m. until p.m. and from 4 p.m. until closing. Snow College cultural events include the production of "Annie" March 5, 6, and 7 at 8 p.m. Legal assistance is available 1, 283-631- Spring City Elementary spelling bee winners are from left, Mary Jane Parnell, first; Kimie Winona, second; Rebecca Nielson, third, and Clinton Watson, fourth. 1 City organizes neighborhood plan MT. PLEASANT-- - A neighborhood program offering residents an information network for community events, beautification programs, crime prevention, and recreation was approved at the March 10 council meeting. The Neighborhood Program for Citizen Involvement, originally proposed by former Councilman Lyle Klotz, divides the city into 14 geographic areas, each with an appointed chairman and committee. Neighborhoods are grouped into four areas with various chairmen comprising the area council. Each area council has one mem- - Americans for older regardless of income charge ber serving on the Neighborhood for: social food security, Advisory Board which will meet programs, MedicareMedicaid, wills, wills, monthly with the city coordinator. living simple As the network is currently consumer problems, adult abuse, designed, neighborhood chairmen neglect or exploitation, property information on and housing problems. For more communicate current city issues by word of information call mouth, the committee, posters, Utah Legal Service, Senior newsletters or meetings. Citizen Lawn Center, 124 South The chairman also gathers 400 East, Salt Lake City, Utah information about neighborhood 84111. needs, communicates those needs to the city through the area advisory board member or the city coordinator, and follows through to see that the needs are met. Neighborhood chairmen include: Tanya Bishoff, 123 East Dennis Seely, MORON- I- A "Ski Under the Main, 115 East 400 North, Stars" trip to Brighton Ski Resort, Ray Christensen, 461 North 200 Saturday, March 21, will be Walter White, sponsored by the Moroni LDS West, 395 West 200 North, Stake Singles. Shauna Brotherson, 265 West 200 All Manti Region Singles are Karen Hansen, welcome to meet at the Stake North, 525 East Main, Center at 2 p.m. to For further information conAlso, Mark Jorgensen, 635 East 200 South, Terry tact John Vezeay, An observation area inside the Ames, 209 South State, 100 251 South is available for those who resort Larsen, Jay want to participate strictly as West, Ray Peterson, 350 West 100 South, observers. Reed Ruesch, 400 South 500 West, Tony Kelso, 65 Vicki West 600 South, Shepherd, 652 South 100 East, and Roger Huffman, 361 East 700 South, A Neighborhood Program map is available at City Hall. Moroni Stake to sponsor ski 462-303- OHV operators course offered without 462-271- 462-211- trip 3; 3; 6; 462-216- 0; EPHRAI- M- The Utah Division of Parks and Recreation is Vehicle offering an (OHV) operators course for vehicles (three- - and April 4, at Ephraim. A instructor will teach the course. The course instructs operators to ride OHVs safely and responsibly, Course registration and workbooks can be obtained by contacting the OHV Education Reservation System, Reservations must be made at least seven days in advance. Off-Highw-ay in four-wheeler- state-certifi- ed 1 462-208- 5; 462-295- 0; 462-330- car-poo- 436-824- 1. 5; 462-275- 462-206- 6; 462-218- 462-211- 5; left, Gary Temple high school Sterling Scholar coordinator, and Sterling Scholars: Jalene Thorne, social science; Mark Parnell, music; Tiffany Loomis, science, and Bonnie Bench, arts and art crafts. Sterling Scholars will be judged in region competition at Centerfield by judges from BYU, SUU, and UVCC. The Annual Sterling Scholar Awards be held at North Sevier High will Program School April 2, at 7 p.m. KSLs meteorologist Len Randolph will be the Master of Nineteenth ATV operators cause concerns by Ida Donaldson MORONI Problems with frequent use of city streets for ATVs was discussed at a public meeting held prior to the Feb. 26 council meeting, however, action was deferred until the council could better study its options. Police Chief Emil Cluff the expressed concerns tha situation had gotten out of hand even though the city had given permission for ATVs to be used on the streets as long as riders and passengers were wearing helmets and driving slowly. "We are now forced in a situation to determine what is fair and not fair," he said, offering the council three alternatives: to leave the situation as it now is; ban ATVs, or have a designated route. He explained Moronis problem was unique because there was no public ground around the city, and the hills north of town were also on private property. Public concern included the abuse of ATV privileges by kids who were unsupervised and causing property damage. Nancy Jacobsen reported she observed three or four kids at a time riding one vehicle without helmets and going at least 50 miles per hour on her street. She also said the vehicles were being driven at night with no headlights. She suggested having kids do community service instead of paying fines if they are caught abusing their ATV privileges. She offered to supervise a work project. Another man disagreed with community service saying the kids would abuse that also. The group discussed reinstating a curfew and citing kids on the streets after curfew hours, especially those on ATVs. LaMar Beardall said he felt the problem should also be shared by parents, and suggested printing the names of parents in the paper if their child is cited. Councilman Tracy Cook said property owners are tired of the kids tearing up the hills with their ATVs. Councilman Ramona Harris suggested the city have a group look for a suitable ATV route so that kids would have a place to ride, especially since the city does not offer a wide variety of childrens activities. Lynda Freeman agreed with LaMar Beardall that this was a parental problem. Ellen Bird and Walter Dicken-se- n pointed out the dangers of kids racing ATVs on the streets, suggesting that "one day someone is going to get killed if the city does not take action." p Reed ChrisMayor tensen said the kids were tearing up the old city dump site on which the city had over $5000 for covering and seeding. Todd Hansen said he would like to see ATVs legal, or have kids be able to use them if they obey laws. He suggested the city enforce a stiff penalty if citations are given, and that if a second citation is given, the ATV be impounded. Councilman Alan Morley stated he would like to see the kids be able to ride their ATVs but that safety needs to be enforced and that night riding should be forbidden. He also observed that the penalty was going to be the key to the problem. The argument was presented that farmers needed to let their kids ride ATVs at night to change sprinklers or check turkeys, but the majority felt that the vehicles Pro-Tem- were not road worthy at night, and that no ATVs should be allowed after dark. Other issues discussed includ- ed age limits, courses to teach proper ATV operation, impounding vehicles. Fees to go up at Little Sahara Keith S. Jensen graduates from JUAB COUNT- Y- The House Range Resource Area of the Bureau of Land Management announces a fee increase for the Little Sahara Recreation Area. The daily use fee of $5 per vehicle per day, up $1 from last year, went into effect March 16. An annual pass will be available. Monies collected at Little Sahara are used by the BLM for maintenance and improvement of the facilities. In 1992 the gravel road to the White Sands Campground will be realigned and paved. Handicap access to vault toilets will also be improved. S. and Navy training Keith MILLINGTON, Tn. Jensen, son of Joy and Stanton Seely, Mt. Pleasant, and Steven J. Jensen, Moroni, recently graduated from the Naval Air Technical Training Center here. He completed the Aviation Structural Mechanic (Hydraulics) l, with top Course, Class scholastic honors. Aviation Structural mechanics plays a vital part in the defensive and offensive capabilities of the Navy and Marine Corps teams. He is stationed in Pensacola, Fla., where he will be working with a rescue squadron and maintaining the and the helicopter. A-- 3; 462-236- 462-222- 4; l. North Sanpete Sterling Scholars received a donation from the Mt. Pleasant Lions Club March 11. Accepting the donation from Lions representative Jon Schuhmann, right, are from 9; 5, 462-317- 0. Fountain Green City is now accepting applications for a city employee. If interested, please contact Maureen Lund, City Recorder for an application. DOWN GOODS No payments for 90 Days and 90 Day FREE Financing with Polaris StarCard'. Your choice of $200 worth of Polaris clothing and accessories. Buy any new Polaris ATV between March 1st and May 31st and free financing and no take it home with no money down. free of or 90 $200 goods. Your participatdays payments for details. Polaris has the dealer ing 90-d- A i Y's van tv kiardous to v.TJtc hoc are machines designed to he rhlden niK b adults S and 4dcr and a wear salet helmet. Always v.nir protection proudnc clothing Be particularly careful on dilliciilt terrain Polaris sulcis recommends that all A V riders take a training course at call P4ans or deak'r inhYinatiou. sec ur jnd training WARNIN'! oe Students at the Fountain Green Elementary School are enjoying a new Superdome built at their school through the cooperative efforts of PTO. staff, students, community and matching state funds. Assembling and locating the Superdome was part of Dustin Walkers Eagle Scout project. He was assisted by several young men and adults. Last fall local LDS Elderss quorums, PTO officers and members, school staff, scouts and other volunteers assembled swing sets and other playground equipment also purchased with funds generated by the PTO and matched by the state. 18-fo- l'r av POLARIS I iPabaUti ot m: p 'ljir- htaiMn t COX AUTOMOTIVE & SPORTS 255 I. Canyon Road Falrviow 427-924- 1 I |