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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - May 19, 1993 Calendar cs ports Fountain Green public Maranda Curtis top MT. PLEASANT-- - Maranda Curtis was named North Sanpetes "Outstanding Athlete" at the annual GAA awards ceremony May 12. Miss Curtis lettered in volleyball, basketball and softball, and was also named "Outstanding Defense" in softball. Other softball awards went to All-Arou- Miss Spring City Pageant, Spring City Elementary School, Sadie Christensen (Outstanding Player), Jaynette Dodd (Outstanding Offensive Player), and Maria Cook (Rookie of the Year). Awards were also given to: Ericksen and Carrie Allynne Rosenlund, outstanding tennis players; Phyllis Ioane (Most Valuable Player), Kathryn McAllister (Outstanding Offensive Player), and Holly Bailey (Most Improved), all volleyball. Basketball awards went to Sadie Christensen (Most Valuable Player), Natalee Allred (Outstanding Offensive Player), Tawnya Crumb (Most Hustle), and Heather Pyper (Most Improved). Track awards went to Jamie Johansen (Most Valuable), Paula Bramall (Most Inspiration), and Lucille Johnson (Most Improved). North Sanpete girls were 1992-9- 3 region champions in softball, volleyball and basketball. Seniors Allynne Ericksen and Carrie Rosenlund took the state championship in tennis. The girls softball team took second in All-Arou- lettered Thursday, May 20 and Celia Anderson cross country and track. sen. Jennifer Rosenlund lettered in volleyball and basketball; Shannon Bailey, Heather Pyper, and Sadie Christensen, in volleyball, basketball and softball, and Jenny Jacobson in volleyball and soft-bal- l. Friday, May 21 Lions tourney to begin MT. PLEASAN- T- The North Sanpete Boys Baseball Tournament, sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant Lions Club, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Pony League games will be held on the old high school field, while Mustang and Pinto games will be played at the city park. Game times are 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Concession stands will sell cold drinks, hamburgers, hot dogs, nachos and treats. A donation is requested to attend the games. The tournament will include teams from Mt. Pleasant, Fair- Pre-Seas- Tawnya Crumb lettered in basketball, softball volleyball, and track. Kathryn McAllister, Shannon Nelson, Holly Bailey, and Annette Blackham lettered in volleyball and basketball; Rebecca Olson, Terelyn Benge, Nora Shelley, and Phyllis Ioane, lettered in volleyball; and Laci Wall, Lindsay Cook, and Natalee Allred, lettered in volleyball and softball. Palmer lettered in basketball. An award was also given to Mrs. Dovey for 20 years of coaching. 20-2- 2. view, Moroni, Spring City and Fountain Green, who make up the newly formed North Sanpete Boys Baseball Association under the leadership of Pam Larsen. Boys play in three separate diviWinners will receive championship shirts at an awards ceremony on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the city park. The event is a fundraiser to help purchase needed equipment for the hospital. Lions Club members and spouses, Sanpete Health Care Valley Hospital Foundation staff, and city officials will man the tournament events. rnrsirsir Dodd, Heather Larson, Angie Nelson, Sarah Whitman, Sharan-de- e Pederson , Maria Cook, Kay Lyn Hansen, Emily Eliason, Jeanne Cook, Cindi Cook, Melinda Blain, all softball with Amy Nunley and Tosha Baker managers. Those lettering in tennis included: Tracy Ericksen, Jamie Cox, Shelly Dyches, Elizabeth Slack, Amanda Shelley, Carrie Rosenlund, Kristen Benge, and Mammography Mammography Under 50 Con tro verslaLT wo recent meetings of medical experts in the United States and Europe ended in differing opinions on whether women 40 to 49 years old should ing in this younger popula- tion may not offer any sig- nificant advantage. The Europeans decided that only women 50 and older need the test Journal of Na- tional Cancer Institute (March 3) Ovarian Cancer tumor-associate- d antigen. Al- though this antigen has been helpful in monitoring pa- tients with ovarian cancer, it was not sensitive enough to be used alone as a screen. Lowering the reference could increase the sensitivity, but it also would result in falsely classifying many women as being at high risk Journal of the American Medical Association values of CA-18- 5 (March 3) Courtesy of SKYLINE PHARMACY 1 W. Main, Mt. Pleasant 462-243- 4 Miss Moroni Pageant, North Sanpete Middle School, 7 p.m. 9, To list your public event in 4 next weeks paper call before noon on Monday. 462-213- members of Sanpete Countys Top Notch Archers competed at the annual Silver Dollar Invitational Shoot here recently and brought home nine individual trophies as well as two team trophies. Twenty-fou- r Sanpete archers win at Las Vegas shoot athlete), Natalee Allred, Jaynette Dodds, and Jenny Jacobson; and front: Tawnya Crumb, Carrie Rosenlund, Lucille Johnson, Paula Bramall and Heather Pyper. all-arou- nd Individual trophy winners were: Traci Nunley, Lome Mer-riaand Caroline Burnham, first place; Sandy Nunley, most spots; Shauna Thompson, Paula Brewer, Alex Burnham and Eloise Christensen, second place; and Bruce Burnham Heidi Johnson, third place. At the meet 360 contenders each ishot 120 arrows for a possible score of 2,640. Targets were placed at distances from 3 to 123 yards away. Each target had a small silver spot, with contestants trying to hit the most spots. The Sanpete club will hold a fun shoot open to the public on Sunday., May 23, at 10 a.m. at the mouth of Willow Creek Canyon. They will feature 20 targets e and 14 animal targets. The club plans to take off their sights and shoot instinctively without sights so almost any- -' thing could happen. m i life-siz- Badgers lose at tourney by Gary Chidester The HUTCHINSON, KS Lady Badgers finished their season one thousand miles from home at the national womens tournament Thursday with two straight losses. Snow College had the bad luck of the draw when they met Indian Hills, IA., Warriors in their first game. The Warriors were ranked ninth in the nation and, with the help of a questionable call, sent the Badgers into the consolation bracket with a win. "Its all a matter of breaks," said Coach Mike Canales. "And we didnt get one in the whole tournament. A foul ball is called fair and we lose the first game. We meet a team that has only lost one game all year and then were on our way home." The Lady Badgers met Spartanburg Methodist College in the consolation bracket and lost After spotting SMC a 0 lead, Snow tried to come back and had the bases loaded in the top of the seventh inning. The Lady Badgers only scored two runs and their season was over. "We had our chances in the second game," said Canales. "We had the bases loaded three times and only scored two runs. We just couldnt get a hit at the right time. I just wish we couldve done better for the players. Theyve worked so hard all year However, the ladies have nothing of which to be ashamed. They proved that they can play with the elite of the nation and 1- 85 Not A Usef ul Screen for Ovarian Cancer: In a attempt to find a test that may pinpoint women at risk of developing ovarian cancer and, therefore, detecting this cancer at an earlier, more treatable stage, investigators from Maryland examined the usefula ness of CA-18CA--1 Saturday, May 22 -- receive mammographic screening f or breast cancer every 1 to 8 years. The US experts chose to keep these screening recommendations in place, despite some recent evidence that screen- Ephraim art center, noon to 8 p.m. Show lasts through June 23. LAS VEGAS Twenty-fou- r members of Sanpete Countys Top Notch Archers competed at the annual Silver Dollar Invitational Shoot here recently and brought home nine individual trophies as well as two team trophies. The team won awards for the most members present and the most miles traveled. Members of the North Sanpete Girls Athletic Association who were honored at an awards ceremony May 12 include from left, back: Kathryn McAllister, Phyllis Ioane, Holly Bailey, Maranda Curtis (outstanding 28-2- 4-- Central Utah Art Association Spring Show opens, sions. state. Athletes who lettered in individual events included: Jaynette HEALTH TIPS 2-- 283-468- 3. R. L. Taylor hands the game ball to Stanton Roseman while (clockwise from bottom) Preston Holgreen, Denim Arnoldson and William Way, with Sanpete Valley Hospitals Jolene Christensen, look forward to the Boys Baseball Tournament. June 1, federal Coming up: commodities distribution, Senior Citizens Center, 4 p.m. and Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizens Center, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 27, Seed Savers Exchange slide show, Fairview Museum, 8 p.m. May 26, Meeting of child care providers, Manti City Hall, 7:30 p.m. May 26, Blood drive, Mt. Pleasant Rec 8 Center, p.m. May Scandinavian Festival, Ephraim. May 29, Heritage Day, Spring City. May 29, Central Utah Art Center Art Auction, Ephraim, 2 p.m. Fair-vie- w LDS Seminary graduation exercises, Moroni Stake Center, 7:30 p.m. Deadline to sign up for Scandinavian Festival Garbage Can Painting Contest, in Others lettering in track included: Lucille Johnson, Paula Bramall, Marcy Cheney, Callie Jennifer Blain, Christensen, Amanda Lund and Jamie Johan- 7 Ephraim LDS Institute Commencement Exercised, Institute building, 5 p.m. p.m. Liz Hall. Analyn Ericksen lettered in tennis and basketball. Lisa Wright lettered in cross country, meet- ing, city hall, 8 p.m. girls athlete all-arou- nd Sunday, May 23 Wednesday, May 19 2-- 3. Chad Coates to play for Idaho University SOUTH JORDA- N- The son of a former North Sanpete High School basketball player has signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for the University of Idaho. Chad Coates, the son of Dennis and Shanna Coates of South starter at Jordan, was a in Salt School Taylorsville High Lake City. The 6" 8", 190 lb. swingman averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds per game. He was named Class 4A Region Three most valuable player, Salt Lake Tribune Class UHS- 4A First Team all-sta- te two-ye- ar All-Stat- e, team selection, and BCA All-Stwas selected most valuable player in the BCILA GEER Prep Invitational at Phoenix, AZ. He was one of three prep basketball players to be signed by new University of Idaho basketball Coach Joe Cravens. Coates is the grandson of Melba Coates of Mt. Pleasant, ar and Lucile Cloward of Salt Lake City, formerly of Moroni. His father was also at Snow College in Ephraim and finished his basketball career at Weber State University in Ogden. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GENERAL NOTICE TO CONTROL NOXIOUS WEEDS Notice is hereby given this 17th day of May, 1993, pursuant to the Utah Noxious Weed Act, Section 7, to every who owns or controls land in Sanpete County, Utah, that loxiousweeds standing, being, orgrowingon such land shall be controlled and the spread of same prevented by effective cutting, tillage, cropping pasturing or treating with chemical or other effective methods or combinations thereof, approved by the County Weed Supervisor, as often as maybe required to prevent the weed from blooming and maturing seeds, or spreading by root, root stalks or other means. The above referred to statute specifically states that it is the duty of the land owner or person in possession of the property to control the weeds. It is NOT the responsibility of Sanpete Co unty or andy other government entity. Upon failure to comply with this notice, the owner or in possession of land upon which Noxious weeds are person present shall be deemed negligent and enforced control measures may be imposed at the discretion of county authorities. Expenses of control measures employed by the county shall be poid dirocty bythc owner or person in possession offfie properfv, or shall constitute a lien on the property and become collectible when property taxes are paid. THE FOLLOWING ARE DECLARED TO BE NOXIOUS WEEDS FOR SANPETE COUNTY Sanpete County will conduct public hearings to receive comment on a 20-yeplan for the Cooperative Landfill. Bindwsad (Wild Morning Glory) Buffalo Bur Dyers Wood Hounds Tongue Canada Johnson Grass Public hearings will be held: WEED BOARD Devon Mikkelson, Ftn. Green & Moroni Rex Dye, Wales & Chester John Bigler, Indianola Glade Mower, Fairview & Milburn Mont Larsen, Mt. Pleasant Kent Strate, Spring City to Pigeon Hollow Doug Olsen, Ephraim ar 3-- compete. Snow went into the tournament ranked ninth in the nation. Canales made his fifth trip to nationals in his sixth year as head coach of the Lady Chad Coates Tuesday. May 18 Fountain Green City Ha!l...8 p.m. Thursday. May 20 ML Pleasant City Hall...8 p.m. Friday. May 21 Manti City Hall 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 25 Gunnison City Hall 7:30 p.m. Copies of the proposed plan can be viewed after May 17, 1993 at each of the city halls. Public comment is invited on the proposed plan. Written comments may be sent to: Joseph C. Blain Sanpete County Economic Development PO Box 59 Ephraim, Utah 84627 ThisHe Musk ThisHe Scotch ThisHo Russian Knapweed Whits Top Leafy Spurge Glen Johnson, Manti & Sterling Stan Voorhees, Chrislenburg & Mayfield Miles Jensen, Gunnison Valley & Payette SUPPORTING AGENTS Commishioner Keller Christensen James Dalebout, Utah Dept. Agriculture .JGary Anderson, County Ext. Agent Jack Herring, Sanpete Cty. Weed Control Brent Newman, Field Operations - 528-794- 1 896-926- 2 835-215- 1 462-332- 9 835-644- 1 283-472- 5 or Notify any of above people if you ere aware of some specific weed infestitation, or if you need help on your noxious weed problems. |