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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - December 2, 1998 ML300 hunters get new options SALT LAKE fying the ML300 Hawks basketball season Children need kick-of- f game, and Grantsville led after three, 57 to 43. The final period featured Hawk field goals rattling out, while the Cowboys had the soft touch with a final score 80 to 58 in favor of Grantsville. Jeremy Cummings and Kelly Mondragon led Grantsville with 17 points apiece. Rory Johnson paced the Hawks with 12, while Shandon Shepherd tossed in ten. Alan Kendall and Bret Morley added eight points each for North Sanpete. In the Junior Varsity game, Grantsville won, 68 to 55. The Hawks were down only three, 32 to 29, at the half, but Grantsville pulled away in the second. Carl Mouritsen took honors with 17 points. game-hig- h Bret Morley led the Hawks with 13, and Chris Anderson had 11. The North Sanpete Sophomores prevented Grantsville from sweeping as they annihilated their hosts, 85 to 32. North Sanpete hit its first ten shots from the field as they cruised to a 27 to four lead after one quarter, and 48 to 14 at the half. With excellent ball movement, and a fast break, the Hawks shot lay-umost of the game. They in hoisted only one the entire contest, and had to take but a handful, of shots from longer than ten feet. The Hawks were led by Jordan Washburn with 17 points, while Jason Lusty and Pat Bulski added 11 each. As a team the Hawks were 17 of 26 from the free throw line. The Hawk Freshman squad got off to a successful start in Spanish Fork. Against the 4A Dons, the 3A Hawks never trailed as they won their opener, 62 to 55. Brett Seely led North Sanpete with 17 points. Tyler Jorgensen and Clint Aime added ten apiece, and Adrian Dyches chipped in eight. The teams were in action Tuesday night hosting Spring ville, and then do not play at home again until Canyon View visits on January 2. by Doug Johnson MT. PLEASANT The night before Thanksgiving the North Sanpete Hawks boys basketball team traveled to Grantsville to season. open the 1998-9- 9 The defending 2A state champion, Cowboys of Grantsville, outpaced the Hawks, 83 to 61. Hawks were led by their new head coach. North Sanpete alumnus Jeff Ericksen. Last years Hawk squad, which finished the season at 10 and was heavily laden with , seniors. Hawks opened this season without a single player who had ever started a varsity contest. The Cowboys were four for four from the three-poiarc jumping out to a 27 to 15 lead at the end of the first quarter. Hawks closed the gap slightly, but Grantsville held a 41 to 32 lead at the half. Junior Rory Johnson was the only Hawk to start effectively as he hit his first three shots. Twice in the third quarter North Sanpete's Ross Bailey stuffed Grantsvilles center, Joel Butler. After the second block, Butler was so frustrated that he foolishly picked up his fourth personal foul as Bailey drove to the basket at the Hawk end of the court. With their big man sitting on the bench, the Cowboys renewed their successful long range barwouldn't rage. The let the Hawks back into the 1 1 three-pointe- three-point- rs Snow College is seekSpaning a part-tim- e ish instructor. Re- quirements: Bachelors Degree required, Masters preferred. Some teaching experience preferred. For more information contact Snow College er -- Human Resource Personnel Office, One and the same thing can at the same time be good, bad, and indifferent, e.g., music is good to the melancholy, bad to those who mourn, and neither good nor bad Clos- 435-283-70- Vitamin C, iron supplements ing date: December 14, 1998. EEOE. to the deaf. Benedict Spinoza SALT LAKE CIT- Y- According to a recent BlueCross press release, doctors say infants and older toddlers are better able to absorb iron when the supplements are taken with a glass of juice rich in vitamin C. Many children need extra iron to prevent anemia, a deficiency that can affect growth and development. Check with a doctor before starting any child on iron supplements. Blue-Shie- ld is solely by Ken Beazer EPHRAIM After taking Thanksgiving weekend off, the Lady Badgers return to action this weekend when they host College of Southern Idaho and Treasure Community Valley College in Snow College's Activity Center. Game times are set for 5:30 p.m. Coach Jaime Whites squad has a 2 record. After losing starters. Amber Russell and Melissa Braegger, White has relied heavily upon a strong group of freshmen to pick up the slack. 3-- MT. PLEASAN- T- So many scholarships go unused every year simply because students fail to apply. With the rising cost of education, many families cant afford to send their children to college, except through scholarships. Here are some offers seeking applicants. The National Honor Society Scholarship is available for those nominated. Each chapter may nominate two senior chapter members. Nominees must be able to demonstrate on their applications that they possess outstanding character, scholarship, service and leadership. There will be 250 scholarships of $1000 each awarded. All school winners receive a certificate of merit. Deadline is January 19, 1999. Contact Mrs. Virginia MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE CENTER Bill and Cindy Peterson, Owners Cindy Peterson, Administrator 528-355- 0, prepares tasty individual meals to dietary specifications for those who must restrict their intake ofeertain foods. Daily individual and group activities are available for the residents emotional as well as physical Tiansportation to all doctor, dentist and other appointments is provided. Most importantly, the staff here maintains 24 hour nursing supervision and medical care is arranged immediately when there is a need. With a competent and compassionate staff, you can rest assured your loved one will be well cared for and provided with an enjoyable environment in which to live. Its nice to know that those you care about can enj oy the luxury o fie isure they well-bein- g. deserve with companions of the same age. The MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE CENTER is truly a home away from home. Your personal inspection is always invited. MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE also provides respite care for short term care of family members while the caregiver needs a break or has special appointments that they need to be away from their family member. We the editors of this 1998 Holiday Business Review and Reference Guide recommend MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE CENTER to all of our readers. Joyous Seasons Greetings from the staff of Mayfield Community Case Center I URSENBACH FUNERAL HOME INC. Serving The Area Slnce 1931 We plan ahead for our childrens future, our retirement, even our monthly bills. Very few of us plan for funeral arrangements. URSENBACH FUNERAL HOME INC. has dedicated years of service helping the area residents plan final tributes, and are here to help you. They see to every detail, handling your familys needs with personal care and consideration. URSENBACH FUNERAL HOME INC. will carry out services, memorials. burials, shippings, cremations and other arrangements with dignity and genuine concern. Located at 96 North 100 West in Mt. Pleasant, their facilities can accommodate a service designed to your religious faith and specific wishes. By for your fumaking neral needs now, you can save money and spare surviving family members additional decisions and stress. The professionalism of URSENBACH FUNERAL HOME INC. explains why they are respected by area residents. They have built an outstanding reputation that can be attested to by the many families they have served over the years. We the editors of this 1998 Holiday Business Review and Reference Guide suggest you call URSENBACH FUNERAL to sched-ul-e HOME INC. at (435) a free consultation today. 462-24- URSENBACH FUNERAL HOME InC. Would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Happy Holiday Season! CENTRAL UTAH TITLE Glen Green, Owner Buying ahome is an important purchase. Once the deeds and mortgage documents are signed, the property is yours... or is it? Chances are, you are the owners, but a sure title is not having a deed in hand. Adeedalone will notcancel prior rights others may haveto your property...rights and claims you would never expect to exist. When a title policy is issued through CENTRAL UTAH TITLE, you can rest assured your property is protected. If a flaw in the title is discovered, the insur-- ance company will defend the title as issued, and will correct or clear the title, or pay any loss incurred. e A reasonable, premium covers the entire cost for as long as ownership remains in your name. Protection of your property rests on the financial stability and integrity ofyour title insurance company. Protect yourself against loss due to the title defects. Insist on an owners title insurance policy issued through CENTRAL UTAH TITLE lo one-tim- by Ken Beazer M- It seems like an eternity ago Dixie College quarterback, Quinn Hampton, connected with Chris Brinagh on a conversion to lift the Rebels to a thrilling 46-4- 5 overtime victory against Snow col- muzzleloader elk hunt as a general season hunt, and allowing muzzleloader elk hunters to purchase a spike only unit elk permit, are two opportunities awaiting elk hunters in 1999. Hunters must still draw a permit to participate in the ML300 elk hunt but those applying for the ML300 hunt may also apply for a limited entry, elk unit permit. Muzzleloader elk hunters also will have an option in 1999 of purchasing a general spike only permit. "This will allow hunters who dont put in for an ML300 permit, or those who do but dont draw one, a chance for a muzzle-loadelk hunting opportunity," Mike Welch, big game coordinator, said. EPHRAI- two-poi- cated at 140 North Main in Manti, for additional inphone (435) formation today. The editors of this 1998 Holiday Business Review and Reference Guide would like to suggest once again to all of our readers that they contact CENTRAL UTAH TITLE anytime they are contemplating buying property. Central Utah Title would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Happy Holiday Season! 835-11- ff n. With the discomforting feeling of losing to arch rival, Dixie College, still palpable, the seventh ranked Badgers will have the opportunity to avenge themselves this Saturday in St. George at the 13th annual Dixie Rotary Bowl, SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Blue-Crowhere they will meet the Rebels. BlueShield recently released nine easy steps to help For the first time since 1984, these two teams will meet each . reduce the risk' of cancer. Know other twice in one season. Foot,the family history. If a relative had breast or colon cancer, the ball pundits agree that the second risk is higher, so get tested. is teams between two meeting Eat fruits and vegetables. One always more physical. of the most important things one The Badgers will be gunning can do is to eat at least five for their fourth consecutive bowl servings a day. Eat more chicken victory and consequently, their or fish. fourth consecutive National JuChange barbecuing technique. nior College Athletics AssociaMarinate meats for up to four tion top 10 finish. .hours before grilling, or micro-twav- c Snow possesses a 1 bowl for two minutes before record, with the only loss coming cooking to eliminate traces of in 1992 against Grand Rapids, .carcinogens. in the Dixie Rotary ; MI, 42-3Use a condom. Some sexually Bowl. This Saturdays game will transmitted diseased play a role mark the first time Snow College in some forms of cancer. Easy steps to reduce cancer ss 6-- Nicole Paul and Alicia Southstepped-u- p has played in the same bowl twice. The Rotary Bowl Committee has appropriately set kick-oat high-nooTickets are on sell at the Snow College Activity Center, or they can be purchased at the. gate. The game will be carried live on KMTI, AM 650, beginning with the show at 1 1:40 a.m. pre-gar- er ward have nt lege. and helped fill in the scoring punch lost due to absence of Russell and Braeg- ger. Sophomore, Erionda Bennion rt and freshman, Julie Bellamy, are playing well up front and need to continue their strong play against a physical CSI team. Friday nights game will be the South Western Athletics Conference opener for both teams. The following night against TVCC, Snow will face the lady Chukars from Ontario, OR. 5, red-shi- 25th Anniversary Sale!! Don t miss this opportunity! Call today! i Toll-Fre- e il stand rd model bom Ihotock Inbtn thro l23l-9- $ ee dealer for detail Inriadtw St 730 South Hwy 89, Richfield Scholarships go unused when students fail to apply responsible for sales, content and collections of the Review Section The MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE CENTER, located at 11 South Main in Mayfield, phone (435) welcomes you to visit their warm, home-lik- e facility where your loved ones can enjoy rooms in a peaceful and relax ing environment. The MAYFIELD COMMUNITY CARE CENTER is an intermediate, nursing home care provider, Medicaid, and private insurance approved. Ideally suited for intermediate care patients, heres a home where the resident can get the kind of individual attention and professional nursing care thats needed when health is impaired. Theres a staff dietary supervisor to keep a close eye on the patients eating habits and the kitchen Classi- hunters choice Lady Badgers get ready for CSI Metro News Business Review Metro News CIT- Y- High noon kick-o-ff set for Rotary Bowl STOW-I- T X driving you mil? FEATURES Heavy Duty Steel Construction Convenient, Secure, Affordable Fast Delivery & Pick-u- p Full Swing Doors Ground Level Access Mower if you are interested in being nominated. The Ayn Rand Institute Essay Contest is available for students who are willing to read a specified book and then write an essay on a given topic relating to the book. (435)896-589- 48xl02Mx9 STOW-I- T (801)977-888- 5 370-- 0 (800) 1 12 40x8x8 12' 20x8x8 12 I I 2438 West RE 100 South Salt Lake City. Utah AVA I UBLE Fjt IG E FTEDJJNI TS NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The Sanpete County Water Conservancy District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the proposed increase, the tax on a $75,800 residence will be $ 1 9.84, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity will be $36.08. Without the proposed increasjet eh tax on a $75,800 residence would be $12.51, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $22.74. The Sanpete County Water Conservancy District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue from $139,507 collected last year to $881,461 proposed this year, an increase of 59. The 1999 proposesd tax rate is 0.000476. Without the proposesd increase the rate would be 0.000300. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on December 3, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. at Sanpete County Courthouse. f -- POOR |