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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - December 21, 1994 Lady Hawks bow to Enterprise, Payson by Shirley B. Christensen CEDAR CIT- Y- The North Sanpete Lady Hawks lost a close one and a one at the Southern Utah University Invitational Tournament last week. They faced a closely matched Payson team on Friday and jumped to a first quarter 18-- 9 lead. Payson outscored the Lady Hawks in the second quarter and came to within four points before the intermission. n North Sanpete matched point for point in the third but let up in the fourth allowing Payson to take the lead. The Lady Hawks had opportunities to score on a couple of foul shots but were unable to capitalize on them and dropped the game by a single point at the end of the fourth. Tawny a Crumb led scoring with 22 points including two followed by Heather Pyper with 12 and Kathryn McAllister with 10. Pyper was 8 for 12 at the foul line and Crumb not-so-clo- se Pay-so- three-pointer- s, was 7 for 11. Crumb led rebounding with 15 and added five steals to her NS JV wrestlers EMERY The North Sanpete JV Wrestlers competed in a match at Emery on Dec. 15. Winners were as follows: Jake Sorensen (112) by decision; Brandon Cook (135) wrestled twice and pinned both opponents: Cade Beck (152) by decision; Casey Parry (160) pinned both opponents; Bryan White (125) by pin; Richard Nielsen (171) by pin. The team will wrestle at North Sanpete against Carbon on Jan. 12 and again at home on Jan. 13 and list of accomplishments for the contest. Pyper had five rebounds, two blocked shots and two steals. The Lady Hawks face Enterprise on Saturday and achieved their goal of giving them a better game than last year, but still took a 49-6- 9 trouncing from their opponents. Neck and neck in the first 4 going into the they finished 13-1- second. Enterprise steadily them and took a 23-2- 9 lead into the locker room at the half. The Lady Hawks played a weak third quarter scoring only six points to the Enterprise 20. They matched point for point in the fourth with each team Rodeo Club lists finalists MHS activities JASON'S PROFESSIONAL CARPET & VINYL & coving Reasonable Prices Repairs, J?estretch Satisfaction Guaranteed Call Jason Olson 'is-T- 427-943- Crumb again led her team scoring 11, with eight rebounds three steals and two assists. She was followed by Pyper with 10 . points. The Lady Hawks hosted Payson on Tuesday with results unavailable at press time and travel to Spanish Fork today, Dec. 21. The sophomores beat Manti 9 led by Anna Palmer with nine points, and the freshmen beat the Lady Templars 9 led by Jenny Aagard with 14 points and Lisa Thompson with 12. 35-1- 45-1- j MANT- I- Three Sanpete High School Rodeo Club students have qualified for tate finals, which are to be held in June. Sorenson, Fountain Dejae Green, qualified in queening, and Kami Jensen, Manti, for cow cutting. Kami holds the highest points in the state, so far, in that event. Thomas Cook, Moroni, has qualified in bull riding and bareback riding. Seventeen rodeos remain this year during which the more than 900 students who compete will have a chance to qualify and to earn points for the state finals. 14. Installation out-scor- ed contributing 20 points to their totals but Enterprise had done their damage early and North Sanpete couldnt catch up. 1 by Nate Gedge MANT- I- The Manti High School Music Department presented their 1994 Christmas Concert on Thursday, Dec. 15, in the school auditorium. Performing were the high school choirs, under the direction of Judy Gubler and accompanied by Holly Dyreng and Margerite Nuttall, the symphonic band, directed by Brad Flinders, and the orchestra, under the baton on Roseann Higham. The Manti High School drill team sponsored their annual formal at the school on Saturday, Dec. 17. Drill team members were presented during the dance. Ryan Cook, son of Louis and ck f Green, received his Eagle Scout Award on Sept. 18. For his project, he installed cement pads and walkways behind the backstop at the city park ball field. He also assembled two new park bleachers. BUY WOW IFOR CHRISTMAS Free Installation Through Jan. 1, 1995 DUAL UNITS $799 SINGLE UNIT $699 Monthly Programming 1 50 Channels Continued from page 1 proof of any adverse effects in the older generation but, as a precaution, these people should buy and use bottled water when levels rise. He commended the city for their endeavors to get a new water source. He also cautioned the gathering about companies calling residents and trying to get them to purchase home systems that are supposed to correct the nitrate problem. Citizens should research these companies because a lot of their systems do not control or eliminate nitrates. The only way this can be accomplished, according to Foisy, is to install a deionization system which costs between $200 and $500. Filters do not help the nitrate problem; water softeners do not help; and boiling the water does not helpit only concentrates the nitrates. Responding to a question posed by Lamont Blackham, Risk Management Project Manager for the Utah Department of Healths Bureau of Epidemiology Dr. Kim Blindauer said, "There are no known adverse effects of nitrate problems in the state of Utah. There are no outbreaks in the state called blue baby syndrome. Those adverse effects are very uncommon in this country because our water systems are so highly monitored." Blue baby syndrome is recognized from a blue tinge to the skin, and, usually, only babies four months old and younger are affected, who are usually fed formula mixed with Available of the population. "Moroni Citys nitrate level has never gotten to the stage that it is harmful to infants," he continued. "A lot of vegetables have nitrates. "Pregnant women do have a problem with the nitrates, but their systems protect their unborn children. It does not affect them. Breast-fe- d babies are not at risk because, again, the mothers bodies protect them. "But be on the safe side, buy bottled water," Dr. Blindauer advised. "Nitrates have never been shown to cause cancer. The effects of nitrates are not an overnight thing; it takes from 10 to 30 years for any effect to show e up. This is not a thing k or a thing, it takes years to show up." The group was assured there was no need to panic because levels in the city are not dangerous and the problem is being should just taken care use caution. Nitrates are excreted from the body every 24 hours and 70 percent of the nitrates ingested are from vegetables people eat, ,21 percent from water they drink and six percent from meat containing sodium nitrates, like hot dogs. He added that the cause of the nitrate problem has only been one-tim- one-wee- of-pe- ople Starz The Sanpete Zoning & Planning Commission will hold their regular monthly meeting for 1995, on the third Tuesday of each month (unless otherwise noticed). The meeting will begin at 6:00 o'clock p.m., and will be held in the commission chambers at the Sanpete County Courthouse in Manti, Utah. It will be mandatory for and fishing. He is married to Sandi Olsen, of Salt Lake City, and they have eight children and three grandchildren. He recognizes that his ability to serve in the practice of medicine is possible because of the love, support and encouragement of his wife and family, and he appreciates them as well as his and patients. anyone wishing to meet with the planning commission to first contact the zoning administrator (835-2- 1 13) in advance regarding requirements in preparation for the meeting and then call the county clerk (835-2- 1 3 1) to make an appointment, 12 days prior to the meeting, y ) Kristine F. Anderson Sanpete County ClerkSecretary Planning Commission Published in The Pyramid and Pyramid Shopper December 21, 1994 pay-per-vi- NOTICE It's personalized TV. service provided by a local organization you know and trust insert organization name and phone number centered. Jazz Games DIRECTV The Sanpete County Commission will hold ibss mw unuiis mtia DIRECTV. and Digital Satellite System are trademarks of DIRECTV, a unit of GM Hughes Electronics Inc., Jan C. Johnson DWR moves offices Where eveileble Available At , CENTRAL UTAH TELEPHONE, INC. 45 West Center, Fairview 800-427-84- 48 or 427-333- 1 BECKS HOME FURNISHINGS 4 West Main, Mt. PIeasant462-269- 8 Sanpete St Tuab Counties, dual unit only. 1 462-244- 9. DIRECTV. Music Channels Channels ' movies. 28 CD Quality 2 Disney one-tim- NOTICE a wide variety of popular cable 'channels, net-' works and ' 1 long term, and assured the gath-'is being! water the that ering monitored regularly. The state is concerned about the private well owners, he said,, and has provided botdes for these, people to take samples from their, wells for the state to perform e tests free of charge Test results will be sent to the well owners and to the Depart' ment of Public Health. If wells test high in nitrates,', their owners will need to monitor them regularly. When asked if the city coulda nt just put a treatment system on the existing wells, Foisy ex-- 1 plained that it was a very expensive process and that was why it was decided to find a new well. George Johansen, the local environmental health scientist for Central Utah Public Health in Mt. Pleasant, explained use of the sample botdes and said there-armore nitrates on the valley floor than in the higher areas. Test samples were to be' brought to his office before Dec. 20, and results will be sent two to three weeks later. Anyone with" questions can call his office ah (GE0 7 Encore compact disc quality sound and digital ' , quality pictures r speculated and that it appears to stem from the cumulative effect I of the agriculture in die valley, i.e., animal waste, fertilizers, old, septic systems, etc. They have! found that the deeper they go, the . lesser the nitrates, and it isnt as. high as people think. He commended the city for immedi-- ; taking steps to solve the for the as well ate problem as iQSsss Hawk Bom in Sweden, he immigrated to the U.S. with his family as a youth. He grew up in Seatde, WA, returning to Sweden as a missionary for the LDS Church. Johnson completed his bachelor of science degree at BYU and trained as a physician assistant at the University of Utah. He enjoys all facets of medicine, but has a special love for his older patients. His commented that he is a great support to the physicians and that he always goes out of his way to show appreciation to the clinic and hospital staffs. They think he is especially cute with his pediatric Pay Per View Channels te The EPA sets maximum nitrate limits at 10 to protect infants, but it also protects the rest Johnson believes in the importance of contributing to the community; he is a major in the Utah Army National Guard and serves in the LDS Church. He enjoys running, snow skiing, camping No matter what those other TV services might be promising about the future, nothing compares to the reality of digital television from DIRECTV today. No other service offers all these features: nigh-nitra- water. patients. Compares $15.95-$29.9- 5 Private well owners cautioned to monitor for nitrate levels Jan Johnson honored as SVH Employee of the Year MT. PLEASAN- T- Jan C. Johnson, Physician Assistant, was voted by Sanpete Valley Hospital and Clinics as Employee of the Year. He has worked for SVH for two years. , SALT LAKE CIT- Y- The Division of Wildlife Resources Salt Lake headquarters moved to temporary offices in the old DMV building at the state fairgrounds recently. After 60 years, the old Fish and Game building is coming buildy down. A new, ing will be erected on die spot and should be completed by the spring of 1997. All Salt Lake office phone Inumbers and addresses will remain the same. three-stor- . their regular monthly meetings for 1995 oh the first and third Tuesday of each month (unless otherwise noticed). The meeting held on. the first Tuesday will start at 10.00 o'clock a.m. and the meeting held on the third Tuesday will start at 1 :00 o'clock p.m. Both meetings will be held in the commission chambers at the courthouse in Manti, Utah. It will be mandatory for anyone wishing to meet with the commission to call the or the Friday county clerk (835-213- 1 before said meeting for an appointment, to be placed on the agea 835-214- 1) ' y J Attest Kristine F. Anderson Sanpete County Clerk Published in The Pyramid and Pyramid Shopper December 21, 1994 |