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Show MANTl MESSENGER 4 EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 16, 1 95 Q SiBffiirtts No. 4, Gird for No. Sevier Snow Basketball Team OFFICERS of the Sanpete Co. Bowling Assn, are: Womens Pauline Larson, president; Joan Holman, secretary and treasur er; Margaret Jorgensen, Va Lene nt-at-arms; (not sen, tured). nt sergea- NielPic- ference championship. Snow plays Mesa Junior College in Grand Junction Friday night and then catches College of Eastern Utah in Price Saturday night. CEU is now leading the conference with a 0 record. Mesas top performer is returning forward Terry Gugat, a good shot and who is strong rebounder. Ed Carter, 9 a center, and Aubrey Walker, 0 guard, are a couple of freshmen who have made the 3-- 6-- 6, 6-- 6-- starting Bowling Scores series, 675; Jerrelyn Blanken- ship and Cathy Jensen for doubles, 1181; Cathy Jensen for singles, 629; Renon Daniels for all events scratch, 1581; Beth Rosenlof for all events handicap, 1837; and not shown, Treasure Swenson, high game, 260. The following scores were recorded in Womens League Bowling at the Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim during the week of January 13: Dan- Hotshots - Gloria Johnson, 169. Margaret Sorenson, 169; 166. Strikettes - Treasure Swen- son, 190; Dorothy Duncan, 161; Ada Collard, 168. Rollettes - LaRue Johnson, 166; Mary Jean Daniels, 163. Mixed Pins - Ethelyn Chapman, 162; Beverly Hanson, 164. Ups and Downs - Carol Mor-tense- n, 172. Blackham, Beth Rosenlof. briefly at before 87-7- ure scorers. The Badgers will not be back on their home floor again until January 25 when they host the Brigham Young University junior varsity. Manti High Beaer con- military aptitude test was given to all interested seniors and juniors Wednesday morning in the library. That night the clashed with the Templars North Sanpete Hawks on the Hawks home floor in an attempt to keep the coveted dolls Pep, Rastus, and Victory The game resulted in a victoiy for the Templars, so they are now anxiously anticipating another victory over the North Sevier Wolves, tomorrow night in the armory. This past week conferences with all freshmen and their parents have been held. Rodney Cox conducted these conferences which concerned the vocational classes these students have been taking. High News Tomorrow night. January 17, following the game with North Sevier a dance sponsored by the by Becky Barton The Ephraim Buffaloes will be having a home game with Wasatch Academy Wednesday, the 16th. The music department will be putting on an assembly Friday, the 17th. They will also be sponsoring a school dance that evening. Lettermens in Club will be held the Armory. The group is Water Brothers The Templars wrestling team will meet South Sevier at Manti in the Armory at 7:00 p m. Saturday morning the team will travel to Parowan and compete in a four-wa- y tournament with Parowan, Piute. Gunnison, and Manti. Ladies Fail and Winter DRESSES Doves blood supposed to be good for sore eyes and upset stomachs. is Badger Grapplers Open Home Season in Match With CEU Friday Snow Colleges grapplers: 118 Hatch. pounds Cook, pounds Manti. 158 Bird, pounds Kearns. 167 Kitchen, pounds American Fork; Ken Hansen, North Sanpete. 177 pounds--Pa- Kitchen, ul American Fork; Terry Pickett, Gunnison Valley. 190 pounds motor lodges Massa, Jordan. -- Larry Murray; Tee McFarling, Heavyweight Tade-har- a, Present this Coupon for Discount: Japan. $1.00 for Single mmWlV I possible. BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST BEFORE Nothing is revealed in the published reports that might disclose information about an individual operator. The data are combined into county and state totals that provide benchmarks for keeping up with changes in farming. The Census of Agriculture, taken every five years, is the only source o statistics on agriculture tha are comparable, county by county, on a nationwide basis above-entitle- of $2,934,000. (c) That the price of coal, which applicant uses for fuel in mosl of its electric generating plants, has been increased following the recent wage settlements negotiated by the United Mine Workers with applicants coal suppliers, and price increases allocable to applicants business in Utah will require additional revenue of $1,653,000. (d) That applicants Naughton No. 3 generating unit located in Wyoming is damaged and will be out of service for approximately a six month period and until the late spring of 1975; that the cost of repairs of such unit will approximate the sum of $1,000,000 for which applicant is insured except for the sum of $250,000; that because said unit is out of service, applicant must purchase power from other sources to supplement its own generation to satisfy the requirements of its customers; and that the additional expense allocable to its Utah operations as a result of the foregoing will approximate $3,407,000 in the year 1975. The applicant proposes to recover the $3,407,000 through a surcharge until said amount is fully recovered after which the rates will be reduced to eliminate said surcharge. (e) That applicants earnings without the additional revenues referred to above are insufficient to maintain applicants financial integrity and to allow applicant to pay the increased costs referred to above and render adequate service to its customers. The applicant alleges further that the increased revenues requested will be sufficient only to offset the increased expenses and costs outlined above and will not produce earnings on equity capital in excess of the rate heretofore allowed by the Commission. The applicant proposes to make the increased rates and charges effective February 1, 1975. The applicant proposes to spread the increased revenues among the various classifications of service on a generally at 9:00 p.m. at The Ephraim Swimming Pool This will certify the applicant as a Life Guard anywhere in Utah. $10.00 registration fee. Requires 16 hours. over 18 may take the Water Safety Instruction Class Anyone which will follow the above class. This will certify the applicant to teach swimming lessons and also manage a pool. Contact Phil Murray I at I The Ephraim Svimming Pool cr at home I REJECT I I 283-45- 70 res. 283-990- 5 pool CASE NO. 7088 NOTICE OF HEARING d Notice is hereby given that the application & Light Company will be heard before tne Public Service Commission of Utah, at the Salt Lake City Public Library, Lecture Hall (3rd Floor), 209 East 5th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, commencing at 9:00 a.m. on January 21, 1975. By this application Utah Power & Light Company seeks authority to increase its rates and charges for electric service in the State of Utah so as to produce additional gross revenues of $20,262,000 annually based on the volume of sales during 1974 adjusted to 1975 conditions. The applicant alleges that the increase in revenues stated above is necessary for the following reasons: (a) That its rate base for year end 1974, based on ten months actual and two months estimated, allocable to electric service in the State of Utah is $567,878,000 which requires additional revenue of $12,268,000. The rate base figure of $567,878,000 represents an increase of nearly $76,000,000 over the rate base arrived at by the Commission in its Report and Order issued August 13, 1974, in Case No. 6978, involving the rates and earnings of Utah Power & Light Company. (b) That the applicant has experienced an increase in its embedded cost of debt and preferred stock allocable to electric service in the State of Utah which requires additional revenue SENIOR LIFESAVING CLASS Requires 30 hours. COMMISSION OF UTAH of Utah Power Jan. 29, 1975 fications, floor layout plans, descriptions or materials used, etc. are available at the Business Managers Office at Snow College or through Lyman Tolman in the Snow College Vocational Department. Arrangements to view the house must be done through Mr. Tolman. SERVICE Proposed Electric Rate Schedues and Electric Service Regulations. will start The outside dimensions of the house are approximately 6 long and 38 wide. There are approximately 1,083 square feet encompased in this building. Complete speci- PUBLIC the Matter of the Application of UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY for Approval of its ages 16 and up 28 THE In for Snow College will entertain bids for the sale of a wooa framed house recently constructed in their Building Construction Trades Class. Bids will be received until 2 oclock p.m. on Tuesday, January 21, 1975 in the Snow College Business Office. All bids must be accompanied by a cashiers check, bank draft, money order or bid bond up to 10 of the total amount bid. i PUBLIC NOTICES KNOW r ! hH $2.00 for Double CHILDREN UNDER 18 FREE Glen Johnson, County Extension Agent, says that cooperation from every farm and ranch operator is needed in order to insure an accurate measuie-men- t of changes in Sanpete County. Farm business records are to be used in filling out the report form, but when records are not available, reasonable estimates are fully acceptable estimates are fully acceptable. He stresses that the Census Bureau must This house has been constructed so it can be moved easily. Snow College will not assume responsibilities for transportation, or transportation damages affected through moving or setting the house on its new location. (Danti, Utah 150 American Fork; Randy Steck, have a good report from each operator if county records are to be complete and accurate. The report forms (questionnaires), mailed out about January 1, should be filled out and mailed back as early as al COLLEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN FAVOR OF THE SCHOOL. American Fork. 142 pounds Clark, Provo; Bruce Hone, Gunnison Valley. The 1974 Census of Agriculture being conducted by the Bureau of the Census will bring up to date farm statistics collected for the year 1969 when the last farm census was taken. ON NEW HOUSE SNOW Reim-schiss- pounds Sanpete County Farm Stalisties Up to Date Saturday night the annual Redance will be gion held at Gunnison beginning at 9:00 p.m. This year Mantis representative to the queen contest is Jerrie Nielsen. For the past two years the reigning queen has been chosen from the Manti. Claire McCaul, reigning queen, will be at the dance to crown the new queen. Finance arrangements must be completed outside of the college. All transactions, including total cash payments and removal of house, must be completed within 90 days of the date the successful bidder is notified of the award. Failure to complete transaction will be justification for forfeiture of deposit. A minimum acceptable price has been established. Bids lower than this will not be considered. 132 1971 Census Will Bring Ladies FALL SPORTS WEAR wrestling team will make its first appearance in Badger gym in matches with College of Eastern Utah Friday afternoon at 3. However, other home meets will open an hour later--Dan Slaugh said. And he added that the public and students are invited to attend the wrestling meets without charge. We want to build up interest and establish a following, he explained. One of the highlights of the wrestling season will occur February 13, when the ICAC tournament comes to Snow for the first time in several years. Here are the members of the Badger team, weights they compete in, and the schools where they performed as high school SPECIAL BID SALE Ladies er ur 61-4- 2. COATS PANT SUITS Wildlife left-hand- jump-shoot- at School News Semi-form- Ladies Winter 61-6- the Badgers put it together 4 Hicks again and won Sexton, with 28; Les DeYoung, 22; Richard Nay, 18; and Roger Brown, 12 were the double fig- Ephraim Junior FURTHER OH 4, A Blan-kinshi- p, 189, 169; Fran Rowe, Nip and Tucs Brunson, 166; Rose 169; Bonnie Sevy, REDUCTIONS pair ence victories last (as far as grades are cerned). 202, 171; Jerrelyn 160; Margaret Jorgenson, 185; Cathy Jensen, 162; Bette Jensen, 171. 7-- in ihe ICAC of conferweek. The Badgers had an easy time with Northwestern Colorado (formerly Rangely) Friday night, winbut had tougher ning 103-7going against Ricks. Snow led most of the way , but the Ricks Vikings went a The past week has been busy Manti Templars. Monday, the 13th, marked the beginning of a new quarter, and the chance to start out fresh iels, double league with total pins of 2845: Jewel Bailey, Camille Joan Holman, Olive Nunley, start to a good race with by Renee were as follows: Snappy Service - Renon TEAM CHAMPS of the 13th annual Womens Bowling Tourna9 ment held Dec. were a make-u- p team from the mixed 5-- lineup. College of Eastern Utah does not have Snows bigness, but has quickness. The starting lineup usually has forward Chris Randall, a freshman Nilo Whitehead, WINNERS of bowling events include: Christie Bunnell for high from Roosevelt, and Nate Philup lips, another freshman, front. The guards are Nate a sophomore, and Cortney Anderson, a freshman from Kearns. We expect a couple of tough games on the road this weekSnow coach Ron Abeg-gle- n end, Mesa can predicted. match us in sie; CEU is a little smaller, but has quickness and speed In the meantime Snow is off dimension and a new audienci hunter safety training. Sum conducted during past prograi have determined that for ev student actually registered the class, five other peo the program. Sa watched Robertson, Records show tt the student who trains in coi fortable and familiar surroun ings, often with his father ters. his side, is well on his w A steady job was turned in by states. and to becoming a responsifc who Wyoming John Idaho, Ericksen center Utah, junior sportsman. demaintain Montana cooperative MHS with strong provided Upon completion of the 1 fense, rebounding and passing at hunter safety training programs. televiportion of training, all studen a critical point in the 2nd and Students completing the t! sion training course are eligi- are required to qualify on 3rd quarters. Scoring was balrifle bore with small of in range any certification had for anced as Doug Nielsen 16, ble Here the student receives ti Clark Barton 13, Dave Green these states. essential personal element Veteran hunter safety instruc10, Steve Conner 8 and Mike Conner 6 points. Kim Garrich, tor Lee Robertson conducts the training. Experienced instrui The tors work with students to I TV programs. Kelly Sondrup, John Howell, Ron half-hocan apply in tl James, Scott Findlay and Tim course includes instruction not sure that they Denton all came in for action. only in firearm and hunting field what theyve learned home. The Jayvee once again reweapons safety, but also in outThis year, the training serit door survival and wildlife concorded a win to keep their vicwill be seen every Tuesday evt servation. intact. tory string Robertson is sold on the idea ning at 6:30 p.m. from Januai of television as an educational 14 through May 27. To registc Television hunter for the course, send name, birl medium. date, age, address, zip code an has many advantraining safety classtraditional over the telephone number with a $2.0 tages room setting, he says. Every registration fee to: Hunter Safety TV student gets a front row seat, Utah State Division ofWildlif and the quality of instruction Resources is consistent. TV also elimi1596 West North Temple nates the discipline problems Salt Lake City, Utah 8411 which often occur among large Boxelder. which often occur among large 126 Registration closes Januar Provo; Ed Romero, Jordan; classrooms of young people. Television has added a new 13, 1975. Dennis Cook, American Fork. The Utah State Division of Resources begins another season of television hunter safety training in January. The program, now in its tenth year, is broadcast over KUED Channel 7, the University of Utahs educational station in Salt Lake City. Their powerful transmitting facility pushes the broadcast into four western of the 4th quarter. The Bulldogs could manage only 7 points during this interval. Mike Conner and his younger brother Steve alternated defensive efforts on star forward Jeff Hill limiting the to only 9 points. Top scorer for the Bulldogs was Stewart Koeven with 10 coun- his Face Crucial Games KUED During January start Paul Beck will bring undefeated North Sevier Wolves into the Armory this Friday in a Region VH league basketball game. The Wolves are the only team in the region not to have tasted defeat thus far. Two sharp shooting forwards, Chad Burns and Eddie Mickelson are largely responsible for this fast start. Another vital factor is the presence in the post of rugged Pat Robinson. Burns and Mickelson were starting guards last season so both are competent ball handlers and will pose strong defensive problems to the MHS forwards. League victory number four was notched up by the Templars last Friday at Gunnison. Final score was A big 3rd quarter defensive job by the whole team enabled MHS to stretch a 5 point halftime lead to 12 points at the Coach Snow College basketball faces what is probably the toughest weekend of the 1975 campaign. The Badgers will be away for a pair of games with ICAC opponents and, although the season is still in its early stages, the outcome of the games could determine the con- Hunter Safety Training Program Will Be Offered over Templars Notch League Win uniform basis percentagewise. The applicant is hereby ordered to file with the Commission not later than January 14, 1975, in written form, all of its ) proposed testimony and exhibits and provide a copy thereof to any party requesting it. At the hearing scheduled to commence on J January 21, 1975, following presentation of the applicants case in chief, all interested parties then will have an opportunity to e I the applicants witnesses and to submit evidence in their own behalf. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 3rd day of January, 1975. sRonald E. Casper, Secretary cross-examin- I Published in the Manti Messenger and the Ephraim Enter- prise January 9, 16, 1975. |