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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - March 12, 1997 Meeting held to discuss preservation and for museum safety standardsassessments. Hooners defeat D.J.S. Trucking MT. PLEASAN- T- In three on three action this week, it, was The Hooners defeating D.J.S. Todd Jorgerisen Trucking 58-3was the leading scorer with 25 points. Previous setbacks and the The Rebels beat Nunleys 51-3need for more planning have It was White Oak Mining slowed the replacement of the over Horseshoe Mtn. in overtime which 57-5roof and renovations, with Todd Lee the leading rud scorer with 21 points. brought about mors ranging from the destrucD.J.S. Trucking beat White Horseshoe tion of the building to the total Oak Mining abandonment of the project, all of Mtn. defeated the Dream Team 45-3The Unabombers over which are unfounded, according with Chet Shelto Nancy Mackay, board memNunleys 48-4ber; Les Mathews, administrative ley the leading scorer with ' 24 consultant; and Mayor Gerald points. Hansen. Sanpete Academy beat The The Hooners defeatThe renovation project will be Nets with done in phases beginning with the ed the Dream Team Todd Jorgensen the leading scorroof and safety improvements progressing through restoring of er with 23 points. The Nets beat with outward appearance and internal the Woodpeckers Kim Baxter the leading scorer upgrading. with 36 points. By completion, the museum The Dream Team defeated will have the look and historical as well Sanpete Academy 39-2Sanpete style for the early 1900s Academy over the Woodpeckers as the safety and security of the 42-3The Hooners beat the present. with Todd Unabombers 60-5Jorgensen the leading scorer with : 38 points. The Rebels defeated Baileys 54-4with Joe Allan the leading scorer with 24 points. Nunleys over Do It To It. Rebels over Do George Washington and others led the crowd in standing and It To It. D.J.S. Trucking over Do It To It. White Oak Mining over singing the Star Spangled Banner. Abraham Lincoln led the Civil Do It To It. War portion and the Underground Railroad. After Generals Grant and Lee reached peace, Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks brought the audience in touch with the more recent past, of segregation and a portion of "I Have A Dream," speech. The show finished with a song, "Freedom Is A State of Mind," with students in various costumes of the play representing the need for equality by Sabrina E. Haycock A meeting between representatives of Fair-vieMuseum and city officials was held Feb. 19, after findings of a seismology report indicated that steps must be added to bring safety and preservation standards for the museum building in case of an earthquake. Although the building is classed as a 2B, making it much safer than many places along the Wasatch Front, new laws are in place across the state and country requiring all public buildings should be brought up to code. With the findings and historically correct renovation requirements, a new study and cost proposal was required. During a presentation given by Tom Kendrick and . Associates it became obvious that costs for the new requirements far exceeded prior t 7. 6. FAIRVIEW-- - w 5, wide-sprea- 51-4- 5. 0. 3, 1 41-3- 3. 52-4- 8, 78-2- 8, 6. 0. 5, Fairview school class presents play about history by Sabrina E. Haycock FAIRVIE- Mrs. Bradleys W- fifth grade class presented a play, "Moments in History," on Feb. 28. The Pledge of Allegiance was conducted by the Cub Scouts which included a student presenting it in sign language. The play covered the history of our country starting with Pocahontas and Squanto and continuing with early settlers, Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, Boston Tea Party and British American War. Volleyball Standings Baseball, softball sign-up- s 4, 3-O- underway Standings n-3 D.J.S. Trucking 2. The Hooners 3. Rebels 4. White Oak Mining 1. MT. PLEASAN- T- Baseball and softball sign ups are now underway at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall and Recreation Center Monday-Frida- y during regular business hours until March 28. 6 Those interested may call 8 for fee inforor mation. There will be a late fee after April 11 and no sign ups after April 23. Coaches, assistants and umpires are needed. 462-245- 462-310- 17-- 16-- 3 5. Baileys 6. Nunleys 7. Unabombers 8. The Nets 9. Horseshoe Mtn. 10. Sanpete Academy 1 1 4 7 11-- 7 11-- 9 9-- 8-- 8-- 6-- 0-- 1040A to 7. No one knows their way around the tax code better than the professionals at H&R Block Our experienced preparers can help you pay less or get more back Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work Sound like someone you can use7 H&R BLOCK 250 N. 300 W. WEEKDAYS 10 a 47, Mt. Pleasant p.m. SAT m.-- 9-- 462-278- 5 Appointments Available But Not Necessary Birchcreek Irrigation Co. is now accepting bids For Irrigation Company Watermaster March 1997 thru February 1998 Contact Lon Brady, Pres. Sec.Treas. 427-940- 9; leen Peterson, Ephraim, was recently awarded a $500 grant from Utah Arts Council for materials and equipment to use in batik painting for a childrens book based on a Hawaiian legend. She was chosen from a pool of 102 applicants and was one of 15 to receive grants totaling $8,580 this year. Utah artists can apply for grants to help them meet professional development needs. The grants, offered three times annually, are made possible through interest earned on a permanent endowment account established by the National Endowment for the Arts and administered by Utah Arts Council Individual Artist Grants Program. Applications for the next grant phase are now being accepted from Utah artists of all disciplines. Deadline is June 2. For more information, contact Tay Haines of the Utah Arts Council at 533-589- Anti-Violen- "Anti-Violen- runners-up- . Soccer sign-up- s t0 be held today Recycling comes to Sanpete EPHRAI- M- An open house will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 15, for the new recycling center at Snow Colleges Physical Plant. The center will coordinate recycling efforts of Central Utah Coal, a major state recycler of scrap metal, Ephraim City and Snow College. Ephraim City and Snow College have purchased a vertical baler, which has the ability to produce 1,200 pound bales of metal cardboard, newspaper, cans, plastic, aluminum cans and other recyclable items. Bob Oliver, director of Snow Collegess' Physical Plant operations, is overseeing the center with the assistance of three col lege students, Alex Burnham, Cody Wilson and Paul Jackman. "All of us need to investigate better ways to reuse or reduce resources we are presently using. As part of this effort to conserve our resources, we are presently gathering vast amounts of cardboard throughout the community and in Manti. Within in the next few days we will be expanding to the collection of office paper," Oliver said. For more information on cardboard, types of paper or recycling, call Bob Oliver at "283-72or Ephraim City at MT. PLEASAN- T- The last registration day for boys and to girls, ages five and one-ha- lf 16, for American Youth Soccer will be held at Mt. Pleasant City Hall and Ephraim City Hall, today, March 12 from 11 a. m. to 4 p.m. Those who registered and played last fall do not need to reregister. For more information and registration cost call Johan Boss at Games will begin April 12 and continue through May 24. Oliver also noted that aluminum cans will be collected but the center is not a redemption center. Scholarship to be awarded by USU 283-463- 1. 462-371- 2. scholMANT- I- A the for valued at $2,200, arship 1997-9- 8 academic year will be awarded by Sanpete County Alumni Chapter of Utah State University in cooperation with USU. Applications are due by Wednesday, March 19. Applications are available at high school counselor offices, Snow College or USU Extension Office. The scholarship is available to any child or descendant of USU alumni living m Sanpete County, an entry level student, (freshman) or a transfer student. The scholarship will be awarded more on the basis of need rather than academic achievements. full-tuiti- NS wrestlers compete in Juab, Wasatch, Delta place, Clint Sorensen, Wasatch Ephraim seniors EPHRAI- M- Senior citizen activities for the rest of March are as follows: ' March 20, 6 p.m., monthly dinner at the center. A program is planned. Bring own dishes. For reservations call Delila at 8 or Leon at March 21, 9 a.m., van will leave the center to have breakfast at Dennys. Call Helen for reservations at March 24, 8 a.m., van will leave the center for a trip to Bryce Canyon. Cali Helen for reservations at March 29, van will leave the center at noon, for Hales Theater play of "Guys and Dolls." If anyone has supplemental insurance from "QMB", call Clara Peterson at 4 or Mary Goodwin to get details 283-437- 283-631- 283-413- First place was Jake Swensen and Tyson Church. Third place was Abe Barker and Mori Barker and in fourth place, Casey Parry. Delta Jake Swensen took first place; 'Tyson. Church took second and BrandfiO Bagley took third. Other participants were Garrit Sorensen, KC Johnson, Chris King, Greg McFarland, Clint Sorensen, and Kade Church. NOTICE TO BID BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE TWIN CREEK IRRIGATION COMPANY FOR WATER MASTER FOR THE 1997 IRRIGATION SEASON 0. 5. UNTIL: March 17, 1997 283-413- THE COMPANY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR ACCEPT ANY OR ALL BIDS. Bids will be accepted by George N. Johansen, Secretary 1880 S. 1650 West 54 Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 283-631- PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION In Your Home 5. It takes twenty years to make an overnight success. Eddie Cantor SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Kay Jensen, Manti, team leader for Sanpete County Domestic Violence Coalition, was recently awarded a $2,150 grant from Utah Substance Abuse and Coordinating Council. Her project entitled, Education Prevention," will coordinate 65 community presentations on the topics of gangs, dating violence and stranger safety awareness. Jensen is a community leader, health care professional (Registered Nurse) and educator. She is making a difference in her community and making her community a safer place to live, says a Safe At Home press release from the Utah Attorney Generals Office. - 9-- 12. Do It To It 13. Woodpeckers 14. Sheps violence program f Juab 9-- grant for abuse, chairman. The second evening begins at 7 p.m.' at the 25th Annual Awards Program on Thursday, April 3, in the auditorium of Wayne High School, Bicknell. Tammy Christensen, counselor at the school and a committee coordinator, is hosting the event. Some 120 nominees from high schools throughout the region will be judged by officials from University, Young Brigham Southern Utah University and Utah Valley State College in Centerfield on April 1 . Sixteen colleges and universities are offering scholarships to and nomiwinners, runners-u- p nees. In addition, cash awards will be given to winners and Two special evenings celebrating the 25th of the Deseret Anniversary NewsKSL Sterling Scholars of Central Utah program have been planned. The first evening is Saturday, March 22, at the new Greenwood Student Center on the Snow College Campus. Past winners and runners-u- p and current nominees are invited to attend the free dinner, program and dance that gets underway at 6 p.m. Special invitations have been mailed to charter committee former members, of the superintendents districts involved, as well as county commissioners and private business who funded the event, said Mark Anderson, committee M- First place finishers were Jake Swensen, Tyson Church, Gabe Lee and Abe Barker. Second place were Randojv Russell, Scott: Nelson, Jason Lee and in, third' 10-- 9 Dream Team . 15-12-- EPHRAI- MT. PLEASAN- T- North Freestyle Wrestlers Sanpete recently competed at tournaments held in Juab, Wasatch and Delta. 3 Kay Jensen gets Sterling scholars plan 2 special evenings Published in The Pyramid March 5 & 12, 1997 Kevin Washburn 436-881- 9 or Kevin Turpin, Watermaster Job Description. Submit bids to Birchcreek Irrigation Co., P.0. Box 455, 427-930- 9, For Fairview, Utah 84629; or any board member. The board reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. Village Press WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Accepting applications for full time, work. Experience pret ferred but will train. Apply at Rivers West Apparel year-roun- d 47 N. 100 East, Manti, 835-319- 1 Se necesita operadores De Maqina de coser, no se requiere experiensa y es tiempo completo. Applique en Rivers West Apparel 47 N. 100 East, Manti, 1 835-319- 6j.jStatetPleasantJj NOW is the best time to buy your new 1998 Yamaha snowmobile, for 3 BIG EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY looking:for a law enforcement officer. Applicants must be Category certified with a minimum of two years experience working with a law enforcement agency preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Ephraim City Office, 5 South Main, Ephraim, Utah. Resumes are preferred, please sent resume to Ephraim City Corpora1 tion, Attn: Wendy Hansen. jCall Wendy Hansen at Monday through Thursday j8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applications and resumps will be received through Tuesj day, March 25 at 5 p.m. Ephraim ordering City is factory-installe- I 283-463- Ephraim City is an Equal Opportunity Employer. reasons. money-savin- g Save up to 600 on your custom built 1998 Yamaha! Save up to $600 by a '98 sled All d before March 31st with your favorite, extras. Get up to S300 worth of free clothing and accessories! you have to do is buy your custom-bui- lt sled or any new 98 Yamaha snowmobile during the Spring Power Surge. 3. Best of all. make no payments All ride this, plus you . till away with the industry's only Uanuary 1998! warranty! $300 deposit required Saving dollar amount is an estimate Financing available with approved credit. Finance chames start on day of delively 16 8 APR on balances up to S6 000. 12 9 APR on balances over $6,000. SO 50 minimum finance charge. $300 dotrongaccessory allowance on 1998 models. $200 do thing accessory allowance models. Dealer participation on 1998 may affect this offer Promotional period from February 17 1997 to March 31, 1997. AU models feature a warranty factory limited warranty plus 2 years Yamaha Extended Service). Big Pine Fairview Sports 427-333- YAMAHA 8 Dnnu-rnPY- l |