| OCR Text |
Show V, Page Four - The Pyramid - May 5, 1993 Mt. Pleasant hosts ports o 3TI 3 U MT. PLEASANT-- - The biggest scouting event of the year was held at Mt. Pleasant City Park, last Saturday, where more than 250 scouts and adults from the entire county gathered for the annual It was the first time that the event has been hosted in Mt. Pleasant. Traditionally the district is held in Manti or Gunnison. According to Chris Parry of Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete District Boy Scout Chairman, 19 of the districts 120 scouting units were represented. "Participation was not as good as it could have been," Parry said, "but it was successful, very successful." The key to the success of the event was "super activities and athletic events which have not been offered before," Parry explained. Indeed scouts and adults could be seen dangling from the repelling demonstration or the "zip line", terror in their eyes. But when it was over they unanimously agreed, "it was fun." The repelling was part of a mountaineering skills demonstration organized by a Manti troop and involving a cable connected to two trees high above the ground. The "zip line" a sky ride which began from a platform, was compliments of an Ephraim troop. Nearby, Mt. Pleasant Troop 501 constructed their own tower, y a pioneering project utilizing scouting skills. But the fun didnt all take place above ground. Exhibits also included: a rocket launch, by Mt. Pleasant Troop 503 Blazers; flint and steel fire starting by Ned Ericksons Moroni scouts; by Ephraim scouts; sandpainting by Gunnison Scouts; and "Peak to Peak" the art of mirror signaling which is used to communicate from one end of the county or state to the other. There was also a tepee, constructed by a Manti Scouting unit and a nature booth. The Districts Timberline Youth Training Unit gave the flag ceremony and a in demonstration pioneering which a bridge which could span a stream was constructed in two minutes. a is The .annual Scout-A-Ra- ma for all Scouting ages: Cubs, Blazers, Scouts, Varsity and Explorers. Awards are given to Scouts attending in full uniform and for those participating in booths. This is Scouting on display," Parry said. "We show everything we have done, the best that we can." Parry was assisted by Susan Larsen of Mt. Pleasant. North Sanpete Middle School students who won at the Salt Lake Metropolitan Science Fair recently are from left: Tera Larsen, first place; Russell Beck and Brian White, both second place, and David Bradley, third. NSMS students honored Russell Beck, an eighth grader, son of Boyd and Sandra Beck of Spring City, took second place with his project, "How Sounds Travel." David Bradley, a seventh grader, son of Ronald and Kaye Bradley of Moroni, took third place with his project, "Electricity and Energy." The students competed against about 600 other middle school students from all across the Salt Lake area. Badgers salvage split gave up the big inning in the second game Friday, but survived to salvage a split at home against Utah Valley Community College. The Badgers will finish the season with a doubleheader at Colorado Northwestern on Friday and then wrap things up at home Saturday against College of Eastern Utah. In last weeks contest with UVCC, Snow College lost the first game in a pitchers duel "I really thought we played well in that game," said Head Coach Robert Andersen. "We 3-- 1. Job Corps to visit school MT. PLEASAN- T- Job Corps representatives will visit North Sanpete High School, Thursday, May 6, at 2 p.m. Representatives will also be at high schools in Gunnison and Manti. Those interested in attending those presentations should contact the respective schools for the time. Nine North Sanpete students have already applied to Job Corps. Eight have been accepted. All interested citizens, parents, students and counselors are welcome at the meetings. gave them a couple of unearned runs that stood up for them. We just couldnt hit the ball." It looked like the Badgers were headed for another loss to the league leading Wolverines when they gave up seven runs in the fourth inning. But the Badgers came back to score nine unanswered runs for the 7 win. "I was really proud of the team," Andersen said. "They showed a lot of class in the way they came back and played hard for the win." The fourth inning could have been worse for the Badgers. Utah Valley had the bases loaded when Snow College stopped the bleeding. "I know we have had a hard time winning consistently," said Anderson. "I wouldnt trade this team for any other in the league though. They are a great group of young men and I enjoy the chance to coach them." 9-- Fountain Green Hazel Bailey attended graduation exercises for grandson Ernest Bailey at Brigham Young University April 23. She attended the homecoming of grandson Wesley Theurer April 25 in Providence. She attended the wedding of her grandson Jacob Theurer April 29 in Logan. mmuiSoUbnmts two-sto- ' fl''' ' ' , : . I , 13-1- 5. Friday Snow College knocked r 1 to advance ' to the second found of the tour-- f nament. $ "I didnt want to take any-- ,' thing for granted," said Head Coach Mike Canales. "I pitched;.' our best pitcher. You cant mess . around and hope that you get an : easy game. In a tournament' anything can happen and its really hard to lose your first game and then play your way., back to the championship. " The Badgers didnt have to-worry as they dispatched the : Lady Spartans from ColoradoNorthwestern in the second game then watched Utah Valley J! eliminate Dixie College and upset.'; CNCC. o "All of the teams are getting ; better in this league," said Cana- les. "It was a tough season and'1 the tournament was a good one." The Lady Badgers had six V team; I players on the Ellen Stover, Stephanie Mary Singer, Michael Aim Palmer, Angie Christensen, Tara Houtz and Michael Ann Spencer. Mary Ellen Stover was also named the Tournament MVP and Mike Canales was named the Coach of the Year. off Dixie College ' , t; j, : - 4-- 2, e IL Scout-A-Ram- a, EPHRAIM Sanpete County Womens Bowling Association has raised $552.74 to date to help the Salt Lake WBA host the National Womens Bowling Championship Tournament in Salt Lake City next year. This is the first time the National WBA has held the annual event in Utah, according to Helen Sutliff, Sanpete WBA spokeswoman. It is expected the tournament will draw more than 50,000 h women competing over a period. Members of the Sanpete g comCounty WBA mittee include: Carrie and John Allsop, Joy Seely, Denise Thomas, Renon Daniels and Helen Sutliff. The committee started raising funds on Nov. 7, 1992, at the Local Womens Tournament by asking for a voluntary quarter donation for each fifth frame open. Most leagues are carrying on the tradition on each league day, including men on mixed leagues. Some of the entry fees from a Tap 9 Benefit Tournament consisting of three squads also contributed to the fundraiser. Other fund raising activities will be held. Women bowlers wishing to participate in the National tournament can sign up by calling Helen Sutliff, fund-raisin- 462-228- 2. Lady Hawks end region in three-wa- y tie for first ' MT. PLEASAN- T- North Sanpetes Lady Hawks, Park City and Morgan tied for first place in Region Nine and tossed a coin to see who would be the first seed in the state touma-men- t. ... alumni game changed NS-Ma- nti to Richfield for the quarter-fingame in the tournament. Semi finals and finals will be held in Delta on May 10. Last week the Lady Hawks al single-eliminati- ' ' All finished regular play ,at Women bowlers plan meeting All-Regi- on The annual the biggest Scouting event of the year, was held Saturday at Mt. Pleasant City Park. Here Scouts from Mt. Pleasant Troop 501 show scouting skills with this multi-stor- y tower pioneering project. Cub-annapo- lis Scout-A-Ram- 8-- , ry three-mont- . ! , multi-stor- , Should be Enjoyable v Badg-- - ers proved that it was no fluke; that they won the regular season.'. Snow College make it a clean sweep in the Region XVII Tour-'- ; nament, blasting the competition by beating all three teams with a. 11-- 2 win over Utah Valley. For the fifth time in the last six years, they will have a shot at; Nationals. The team will prepare for their trip to Hutchinson, KS, for the National Tournament May Scout-A-Ra- by Gary Chidester EPHRAI- M- The Badgers by Gary Chidester EPHRAI- M- The Lady Scout-A-Ram- a. .. SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Four students from North Sanpete Middle School received ribbons or medallions at the Salt Lake Metropolitan Science Fair held recently at Salt Lake Community College. Terra Larsen, a seventh grader, daughter of Bruce and Susan Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, took first place with her project, "Rocks and Minerals." Brian White, a seventh grader, son of Darrell and Ludean White of Spring City, took second place with his project, "The Electric Eye." Lady Badgersmake it a clean sweep defeated Park'it City, stopped South Summit 13-- 2 and then lost to Morgan 7-- 1. The Lady Hawks finished 13-- 4 overall. Each school will receive a trophy. After the toss the Hawks ended up in third place. Manti finished first and Morgan second. The Lady Hawks will travel 2. MT. PLEASAN- T- The North alumni football game which was scheduled for for Friday has been rescheduled ' Saturday at 7 p.m. For' more information contact Coach Mark Wootton at North- -' : Sanpete High School. Sanpete-Man- ti The junior varsity team completes its season Friday with a 2 overall record. The JV defeated Park City, Morgan and South Summit last week. 9-- Tobacco Dangers Spring City reorganizes preservation commission The new commission will continue the work on the old fire house which, when finished will become a tourist center. SPRING CIT- Y- The Historic Preservation Commission was reorganized during its April meeting. After serving for three years the old commission, Arlea Howell, Cynthia Allred, Tessie Pyper, Viola Petersen and Lee Bennion, handed over the reins to a new commission. New commission members are: Pam Lindbloom, Tom Schulte, Trent Martindale, Nedra Allred, David Rosier and Lothar Yanke. City Councilman Mark Soffe represents the city on the commission. During the past three years, grants have been received and matched by the city in money, labor and materials. Grant money has been used to restore the old fire house, and provide historical plaques for homes, a projector and slides. The commission also prepared over 306 folders containing historical and architectural information and pictures' of each building and site in Spring City including barns, granaries, chicken coops, etc. Checking Out Smokeless Tobacco: Research from users Virginia among 847 of chewing tobacco or snuff in their 80s and 80s showed hat 18 had oral lesions skin thickening or abnormal growth), but none had carcinomas. It was estimated that it would take 8 to 6 years of constant use to develop the to-jacc- o Mt. Pleasant team wins esions seen in the study. the abnormal growth were slightly older, had a lower ntake of vitamin C, and were more likely to have used chewing tobacco than snuff.Cancer (December 1) Also, those who developed MT. PLEASAN- T- In a battle in the Womens Community-SchoVolley Ball Tournament, Mt. Pleasant 1 defeated Fairview 1 for the championship Monday, April 26. Fairview settled for second. Ten womens teams and three school teams competed in the league. The top eight teams competed in the tournament. Members of the championship team are: Debbie Gordon, Christi Ison, Jennifer Seely, Starla Peterson, Heather Allred, Jacki and Tiffany Giles. Members of the second-plac- e tearm are: Tracy Hamilton, Tori Larsen, Denise Boylan, Cindy Mower, Linda Burr, Leslie Warr, Donna Miner and Jan Anderson. tightly-fo- ught ol double-eliminati- Zab-risk- ie Fat Facts Cutting the Fat in Meat: dietitians studied the nuof tritional content crumbled ground beef or patties containing 1 0, 80, eiand 30 fat that were ther panfried, panbroiled, or microwaved. They found no appreciable difference in fat or cholesterol between 80 and 30 ground beef, while the 10 cooked beef had less fat but not less cholesterol than the other two. When any of the crumbled, cooked ground beef was rinsed in warm water, the fat level was significantly reduced without affecting protein, iron, 8. Jourzinc, or vitamin nal of the American Dietetic Association (Novem B-- 1 . bacteria & Drugs Bacteria Become Resistant to Drugs: Bacteria that cause infections are mutating constantly and becoming resistant to antibiotics. Some strains of the bacteria that cause tuberculosis, are resistant to more than one antibiotic. The problem is due, in part, to patients Corne in soon. The exciting new not taking their entire course of antibiotics, allow ing bacteria to mutate. Medh World (November' XjWSU1$ C&i&mzffcoUecUon by Stylart is now available. Courtesy of SKYLINE PHARMACY PYRAMID PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of THE PYRAMID & SANPETE SHOPPER 49 West Main 462 - 2134 Mt. Pleasant h 1 Members of the Spring City Historical Preservation Commission include: Carl Pyper, Pam Lindbloom, Mark Soffe, Tom Schulte, Trent Martindale, Tessie PvDer. and Viola Pefprcpn t, W. Main, Mt. Pleasan 462-243- 4 r |
