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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - October 8, 1997 Hawks win homecoming 21-- 7 Carbon, game against by Doug Johnson MT. PLEASAN- T- After two games in a row without getting into the opponents end zone, the North Sanpete Hawks needed to s, produce against the Carbon 21-7 a and they did, victory. In what was truly a homecoming following four games on the road, it looked like the Hawks would get back on the scoring track quickly, but it was third quarter before the Hawks scored on their first possession in the second half. On their first play from scrimmage in the first quarter, tailback Dalen Johnson raced around left end and scorched his way up the sideline for what would have touchdown. But a been a clipping penalty brought it back and the Hawks were headed into a very frustrating first half. Poor execution and numerous penalties kept either team from Di-no- 75-ya- rd moving the ball throughout the first two quarters. The Hawks were forced to punt five times and lost two fumbles in the opening half. Carbon had similar troubles, punting the ball back to the Hawks on their first seven possessions. Their only possession before halftime that did not end in a punt was a field goal attempt from 42 yards that fell short as the half ended. In fact, with the line of scrimmage at the 25 on their field goal attempt, the Dinos had the deepest penetration by either team in the half. What had now been extended to 10 quarters without a touchdown ended quickly as junior Ben Pehrson ignited the Hawks to open the second half. Taking the kick off at the eight, Pehrson raced to his left and returned the ball to his own 49. Fired up, the offensive line took over to show the crowd, and themselves, how dominating they can be. Two blasts by fullback Garrett Olson behind left tackle Ikiaka Uperesa gave the Hawks a first down at the Carbon 40. The offensive line then pounded the overmatched Carbon line to blow open more holes, and with two runs Dalen Johnson had the line. ball at the three-yar- d On the fifth play of the drive, quarterback Ryan Johnson put his head down and followed center Calvin Allred, and guards Chad Sunderland and Jake Ramsey up the middle and into the end zone. Chris Andersons kick made it a minutes and a half into the third quarter. The teams again traded punts, with North Sanpete getting the better of it on a 51 yard boot by Josh Madsen to the Carbon line. On a third and two. Carbons Jorgensen completed a pass for what would have been a first down, but the Hawk secondary knocked the ball loose from the receiver, and defensive tackle Tayler Bailey, hustling as he always does, was upfield at the 36 to cover the ball. Again the Hawk offensive line asserted themselves as Olson and Dalen Johnson alternated runs through huge holes to move the ball to the Carbon d line. Then Ryan Johnson threaded a 7-- 0, -- 10-ya- rd Brian Kent White, son of Darrell and LuDean White, Spring City, received his Eagle Scout Award Sept. 23, in the Spring City First LDS Ward. His project was building benches for Spring City Elementary. Grandparents are Kent and Herta Strate, Spring City; and Jack White, Ephraim, and the late Hazel White. vt'S five-yar- V(M Complete VCR Cleaning FREE Estimates on VCR Repairs always! Small lee on all other repair estimates.) Hours 3 East 100 South, Ephraim m f, 10 6 (435)283-551- 8 Sat. 10-- 2 y2 I OFF Reg. Exp. I I 24 95 10-15-- i i pretty pass between two defenders to hit tight end Justin Hansen for the score. Andersons kick-madit 14-- 0 and gave the first substantial lead of the night. It looked like North Sanpete would need that breathing room as the Dinos mixed runs and passes to move the ball up the field. With a first and goal at the eight, the Dinos inched toward paydirt, ending up with a vital fourth down about one foot from a score. With 20 seconds remaining in the third quarter, a fumbled snap ended the Dino threat as Uperesa smothered the ball. After traded punts took the clock to midway through the final period, the Dinos had the ball at their own 23. Jorgensen, again in shotgun position, tried to draw the defense offside, as he had already done successfully a couple times, with a head and shoulder jerk before the snap. This time, however, he and his center miscommunicated, and an unexpected snap whizzed past his ear. North Sanpetes Randon Russell pounced on the fumble at the five-yar- d line, and the Hawks were in position to salt the game away. Sophomore running back Mark Noorlander came in and pounded the middle twice to get it to the one. Olson then punched it in for his sixth touchdown of the season, and the score was 21-; Showing that they still had a lot of pride, the Dinos went on a drive following the, kick off, and got on the score-boato deny the Hawks a shut, out. The score came on a three-yar- d keeper by Jorgensen with 55 seconds left in the game to make the final score 21-The Hawk varsity win completed a sweep of Carbon as thursday the North Sanpete JV defeated Carbons JV team 22-- 6 in Price. As in every game this year, the Hawks were led on the ground by Dalen Johnson. He had 131 yards to bring his season total to 831, an average of 138 yards per game. Garrett Olsen added 45 yards rushing. Ryan Johnson was six for 12 passing for 75 yards, his favorite target being Justin Hansen who caught four passes for 38 yards including a touchdown. For the Dinos, Jorgensen was pretty much the whole offensive show, going 15 for 38 passing for 150 yards, and rushing for 79 yards. His favorite receivers were Matt Mower (four receptions, 53 yards) and Rocky Scavo (five receptions, 34 yards). Against Jorgensen the Hawks needed a good game in the defensive secondary. Besides his kick off return that ignited the Hawks in the second half, Ben Pehrson continued his steady improvement on defense, breaking up numerous passes and containing the Dino receivers. Also, trading positions for the Carbon match up. Abe Barker at safety and Royal Nelson at comer had outstanding games. The Hawks have a short week to prepare for the Union Cougars as they next play a non-leaggame at North Sanpete Stadium on Wednesday night. The Hawks in Region 8 play, are now and 4--2 overall. Carbon dropped over- -' in Region 8, and to ue 1- -1 w all. Region 8 is led by Emery at with North Sanpete and Delta in second at Union, who Friday thumped Wasatch 45-2- 7 night, is 2-- 1 in Region 10, and 3 overall. 3-- 0, 1. 3-- Lee Sorensen to run for mayor of Fairview City tion. He has lived in Fairview for 13 years and is a father of six boys. His past employment includes Skyline Mine for 10 years and three years at Fairview City. He is now employed at Fairview Elementary. He says his concerns for the city are economic development. health problem MT. PLEASAN- T- Flu shots serious long-teranemia, asthheart with disease, provided to the general public kidney disease through the Central Utah Public ma, lung disease, such as disease metabolic or Health Department will be availdiabetes. Thurslocations on able at three day, Oct. 9. Those who are less able to fight The clinics will be at Moroni infections because of a disease Senior Citizens Center from 10 to they were bom with. HIV, treat11:30 a.m., Fairview Senior ment with drugs such as longCitizens Center from 1 to 2 p.m., term steroids, cancer treatment and Mt. Pleasant Senior Citizens or drugs, children with Center from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and teenagers 6 months to 18 Further information about flu years on long-teraspirin treatshots can be received by contactment, and women who will be ing the public health clinic at more than 3 months pregnant during the influenza season. Influenza (flu) is a serious Persons who assist those who disease that is passed from an are at high risk should also reinfected person to the nose or ceive the vaccine. Those involved throat of others. It can cause with community service, schools fever, headache, chills, cough, and colleges, people going to sore throat and muscle aches. tropical climates or anyone who wants to reduce their chances of Although most people are ill for getting the flu are also encouronly a few days, some have a aged to get the shot. ' much more serious illness and may need to be hospitalized. Thousands die each year from influenza related illnesses. Most deaths caused by flu are in elderly people. m 462-244- rd 7. . This years vaccine contains these viruses: AJohannesburg-829- 6 (H 1 N 1 ), ANanchang933-9- 5 (H3N2), and BHarbin0794. Persons who should receive the vaccine are people who are at increased risk of getting a serious case or complications from the flu. Persons 65 years of age or older. Residents of long term care facilities housing persons of any age with chronic medical conditions. Any child or adult, including pregnant women, who has a Ftn. Green news by Jessie Oldroyd FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Duane and Claundine Anderson, Sandy, were recent visitors at the home of her mother, Merline Morgan. Wasatch gets yearbook award MT. PLEASAN1996-9- T- Wasatch yearbook, "Wasatka", received first place from the American Scholastic Press Association, according to a recent Wasatch Academy press release. The publication was commended fpr being meritorious in its attempt to instill school spirit and memories throughout the .academic community. The book was said to be a true example of scholastic cooperation. Christy King is the faculty advisor and Zina Bennion, Spring City, was the 1997 yearbook editor. Hats Service Work prtsBag Come in for details u register for contest! O Quality & Dependability for 40 years Ephraim. 255 CREDIT Stores Also In S.t.C.. Provo, Richfield, Buyer HI. Main AVAXABtE-MOS- T 283-401- CREDIT M F 8 1 Y EXPRESS-9- 0 a.m. DAYS - 6 p.m. ORE MONTHS Sat. SAME 8 a.m. AS CASH by & St Gsorgo 2 p.m. Murphy-Marti- n commission planning month, the board of adjustments, the planning commission and the city council met to discuss and vote on Aspen Village properties. The board of adjustments met at the request of Jim Shaw, Shaw Homes, who requested a variance on lot 43 in Aspen Village. The property was platted as RV parking for perpetual use by the public and accepted by the city in December, 1982. Variance was requested by Shaw to extend the property lines and keep the view of Horseshoe Mountain. Shaw had purchased the property from Paul Hamilton, who sold the property with "no strings and no promises." Variance to remove the RV parking from the perpetual use for the public was granted unanimously. The planning commission then met to grant a variance to split lot 43. The variance was issued with the comment that all requirements were met to split the lot. But the city council then met to accept the recommendation of the to split mo- one dissenting vote. Councilpersons Bona and Bigler voted in favor. Councilman Simons opposed. Mayor Christensen pointed out that this denial does not stop the variance. The city cannot interfere with a decision by the board of adjustment. The mayor continued, "If the residents have a problem with this, there is no other recourse but to take the issue to court. " About a week later, another meeting of the city council was held to reconsider the denial of the lot split. After much discussion and agitation, Mayor Christensen declared," The city is currently providing the maintenance of the streets including the snow removal, the city can stop at any time. " Councilman Simons attempted to refocus the council and indicated that his recent vote was wrong and that he wanted to change it. The mayor called for acceptance of the lot split which was accepted. unanimously. WE BEST SLEDS. AH EBIEiSii1 DEAEi, Choose any Polaris, the best selling line of sleds in the world, and receive the best fall season deal in the sport. Select from the new XLT Classic, award-winnin- the new 600 XC or shoot-ou- t winning g RMK, the triple-cylind- models, the legendary Indy 500 or any of our SANPETE CO A one-crollover occurred on Highway 89 at mile marker 215 about one mile south of Sterling on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 3:30 a.m. according to a Utah Highway Patrol report. Rachel K. Williamson, 18, of Highland was driving a 1988 Ford pickup when the truck drifted of the road to the left. She causing the truck to overturn two times. Williamson suffered a head laceration and abrasions. A passenger Branda Weinberg, 18, of Fresno, CA received bruises and abrasions. Amy King, 21, of Ephraim, another passenger in the vehicle suffered a broken femur. All three were transported to Gunnison Valley Hospital. , No one was wearing seat belts. Williamson was cited for failure to maintain control of her over-correcte- d, The first nylon product marketed, back in 1938, was a toothbrush with nylon bristles. MT. PLEASANT In a series Aspen Village lot 43. The of special meetings held last tion was defeated due to 700s, ar GREAT PRIZES!!! etf Tires Cat 7 Lee Sorensen Mt. Pleasant holds meetings to discuss Aspen Village lots One car rollover causes injuries BIG BUCK CONTEST M 9. Academys Pearson Tires f -- m te r beautification, recreation, power and water systems and rapid growth. He says working for Fairview City he feels that he knows much about the problems of the city that need to be addressed. With previous service as a city councilman that it would be a great asset to him. He says with the help of corn cemed citizens and a good council that Fairview can be kept on track and keep it a great place to live. MT. PLEASAN- T- Lee R. Sorensen is a mayoral candidate for Fairview City, contendinjg with Ronald Giles for the posi- Flu shots to be available Thursday at three locations 0. four-minu- 1- -5 1- -2 Sports f"' ' 1998 models. 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