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Show ""'UIUHh .i,-- ? ;. sisis? rlj: w JtOfi rttSt ;; r Manti LDS Temple Volume 102,Number9 Friday September 9, 1994 Off Highway Vehicle DUP will hold their first meeting of season p';111 Training Fort Ephraim Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their first meeting of the season Monday, September 12, at 2 p.m. in the Ephraim Senior Citizen Center. A find program is being arranged with a special history and lesson. All members and anyone who is interested is invited to attend. Course set in Ephraim Utah Stale Paries and Recreation will be leaching a certification course for any youth ages that will be operating an Off Highway Vehicle (OHV). OHV includes; motorbike, snowmobile,: tlireei ' wheeler and four wheeler, , This course is required for this age group that operate an OHV on public land, Sanpete Farm Bureau urges that all farmers and ranch- - ; ers whose children operate a OHV on personal property take this course, It teaches vital safety tips and information. The course will be taught September 17, 1 994 west of the West Campus, in Ephraim, with the ATV training starting at 8:00 aan. Motorcycle training starting at 1:00 pan. Those interested should Cost is $10. Information needed by calling Those taking for the course will be sent out to those who the course will need their own OHV and safety gear. is at MHS The Manti High School Seminary Council for 1994-9- 5 school year has been selected. The following students will head the council, Shaunna Rasmussen, Amy Jones, Stephanie Kjar, LeAnn Williams, Caroline Burnham, NathanJohnson, Sherm Smith, Jeremy Cox, Jim Bob Pipes and Randy Clark, Advisor. Sanpete Community Theater presents the musical "Irene" Sanpete County. We are currently engaged in the Irene, a 1900s production the entire family musical light-hearte- d can enjoy. It will be performed September 14 through the 17 at Snow College Crane Theater at 8 p.m. with entertainment at 7:30. Ticket cost at door is only $1.00 to encourage an affordable cultural event. Because we strive for productions without high ticket costs, our productions barley break even and we must obtain our funds for organizational improvement and growth through other means. prc-curta- in high-quali- ty We humbly request a donation from your business to support our group. In return for a small $5.00 donation, we will print a listing of the contributing businesses in the county in our program of Irene". Any additional funds above five dollars are greatly appreciated! We es- timate that approximately 900 people throughout the area will attend this production. This is a wonderful way for your business to be recognized for its community assistance and support through advertisement! Proceeds from this fund-raiswill go toward purchasing professional lighting equipment for future productions. This is a major expense and your monies will assist us in this er nosed in several herds in the Central Utah Area according to Nyle Matthews, Extension livestock Spe- cialist. Dr. Armstrong was a practicing veterinarian in Montana before he joined Miles in 1990. He is an rt in animal health problems and a well known speaker on animal disease control, he will be assisted in Clell Bagley, the presentation by USU Extension Veterinarian. They will also discuss the role of nutrition in developing immunity in ani Volleyball Season The Manti Templers Volleyball Season is underway. The first game of the season was played on Tuesday, August 30, 1994 against Springville. The Freshmen won their game, the 10-1- 5 J.V. lost with a score of and the varsity also came up short and with scores of 5-Thursday, September 1, Manti traveled to Juab to take on the Wasps. All three teams were winners. The J.V. won Freshmen won 15-15-2 and Varsity won 15-12-- 5 and Coach Leslce Warr commented that Amy Congdon did an excellent job passing the ball from the back row. Angela White, designated for serving did an outstanding job to get done what was needed. For the first weeks of volleyball I feel we have some great potential and can be very effective in our region Warr. play, commented Coach The next game will be September 8 at home against Gunnison. Games times are 5:00, 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. 10-1- 5, 14-1- 6. 9, 3, 15-1- 15-1- 2; 3, 15-1- 0. ex-pe- d. ..5 A u I M Manti High School hosted the Gunnison Valley Bulldogs at the Badgers Stadium. The Manti Tempters came out with a roar and never stopped. They defeated the Bullldogs with a score of 27-0. investment The lighting will be used in the various auditoriums and halls throughout the county, since we perform throughout the county and not just in one town. Your donations will be directly improve thS cultural experiences from Sanpete Community Theater for Sanpete residents, the people we ce both serve. Because Sanpete Community Theater is anon-prof- it organization, your donations are tax deductible and we will gladly mail you a donation receipt for your records. Thank you once again for your generosity. Jenni Smith - Publicity Editor, Sanpete Community theater, P.O. Box 232, Fairview, Utah 84629 Noted Veterinarian to speak to local cattlemen on prevention calf losses Dr. Douglas Armstrong, Field Technical Services Veterinarian for Miles Laboratories, will present material on ways to prevent baby calf losses from BVD and other causes to local cattlemen and dairymen on Tuesday, September 13. The meeting will be held in the convention room of the Black Hawk Arena in Salina at 7:00 p.m. Bovine Virus Diarrhea (BVD) is one of the important causes of death in baby calves and also known to cause problems in feedlot cattle. It has been diag vJ selected for 1994-9- 5 pre-regis- non-prof- nwewf Seminary Council 5, Sanpete Community Theater is an enthusiastic it organization promoting the Performing Arts of Price Fifty Cents mals, weak calf syndrome, and other causes of death in new bom calves. All beef and dairy cattlemen in the area and their wives are encouraged to attend this outstanding seminar. A free dinner will be provided by Miles Agricultural Division at 7:00 p.m. and the program will follow from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. To make sure that sufficient food is available, an RSVP to Nyle Matthews office 896-460- 9 by September 10 would be appreciated. Snow Badgers open season with a one point win over Matadors The student continued his streak game even after Jeff Miles put the 9-- 2 after a 12 yard field against the teacher when Paul Matadors up Tidwells Snow College Badgers goal. edged Walt Criners Arizona Western Matadors 30-2Crincr gave Tidwell his start in college coaching when he brought him on as his defensive coordinator for North Sanpete. Tidwell proved his worth by helping the Badgers win the National Championship in 1985. Tidwell then became the head coach of the Badgers when Criner left in 1987. Tidwell has now won 46 games as the head coach, including a 0 record against his termer mentor. This was a good win for us for many reasons, said TidwelL I feel like we had some luck go our way and we needed it. Walt had his team ready to play and they almost got us. The Matadors jumped out on top after a scoreless first quarter when 9. 3-- Demario Fuller found Roderick Robinson in the endzone. Tie extra point was blocked by Snows Nate Miconi and returned 85 yards for a two point conversion for the Badgers. The score looked like a baseball game more than a WSFL football Snow College finally got a sustained drive started when they went 80 yards for a score. Helped in pan by a roughing the kicker call that gave Chad Fothcringham a chance to hit Mitch Berg on one of his three touchdown passes. The extra point by Craig Gamer tied the score just long enough for Lily Allen to strut his stuff. Allen, who gained 139 yards on just four carries ran 57 yards to put the Matadors up 16-- 9 at the half. Im really glad we didnt have him more than we did, said to see TidwelL He really hurt us. We had him stopped a couple of time, but we didnt wrap him up and he squirted loose for big runs. The Badgers used there new love for the running game to control the clock and the third quarter and meanwhile racked up 15 points that included a safety by nate Miconi, a 17 yard pass from Fothcringham to Berg and a 7 yard run by Fotheringham. I was really happy with our ofWe had the fense, said Tidwell. month of September and are extremely vocal during this period. The bugle is the bull elks way of announcing himself to cow elk and warning other bulls to stay away. Once elk are located, the archer usually becomes stationary and begins a variety of calls imitating cows and other bull elk to entice the bull to come in. .1 Because of extremely dry condition throughout elk habitat this year. Division biologists recommend that hunters concentrate their. efforts around areas with water and green vegetation. Elk prefer to stay as high in the mountains as possible to avoid annoying insects during this time of the year. Scientific evidence suggest that, following a summer of high vegetative productivity, elk may begin the rut earlier than normal This year, the opposite may be true. Because of a lack of high quality vegetation, last years calves are taking longer to grow to sizes large enough to be left by the cows. scoutthe and archer ing listening provides with information about the timing of the rut. Pre-seas- The elk archcry season last though September 16th in open bull areas. Five hundred permits were issued this year for hunters desiring to pursue elk with black powder rifles. The first season begins on Saturday, September 17th, and last through 15th only in certain general season elk units. A second season begins on November 2nd and runs through November 8th only in - Sep-temb- er general elk units. Muzzleloadcr hunters can only hunt during the season they have received a permit for. Elk hunters should pray particular attention to antler restrictions in areas they desire to hunt. Many elk hunting units in the state are restricted to the harvest of yearling bulls only! Elk in various areas have been fitted with radio collars and ear tags in an effort to collect biological information for managing elk herds. Please return all collars and tags from animals you take to the nearest Division office. f two-thir- 21-2- Its a win, said Tidwell. It might not be pretty, but its a win and we needed it badly. Now we can lode at this and prepare for Glendale. The Badger wont be home again until October 1 when they host Ricks College at Badger Stadium. Utah State Fair Tickets are on sale at MHS Elk Archery Hunt is Underway Ah estimated 4,600 archery elk hunters were afield for the hunt opener Thursday, September 1. During a year when most big game permits were cut back severely, an unlimited number of archery elk permits will be sold. Because of a low success rate for elk archers (about 10 percent), the Board of Big Game Control allowed for permits to be sold over the counter to anyone desiring to participate in this challenging hunt. Normal strategy for elk archers is to locate bull elk by bugling. Elk in Utah begin their rut during the ball lor of the game and we mixed up the defense with a lot of running and passing. We werent predictable in any way. The Badgers were unable to hold the lead as Allen ran a 70 yard touchdown and Brian McKenzie added a 25 yard score and the Matadors regained the lead 29-2- 4 as both teams were missing field goals and extra points. We gave up too many big plays, said Tidwell. Thats something we need to work on. Fotheringham led the Badgers back with a score that left over three minutes on the clock. Snows defense stiffened and preserved the win. The second year in a row that the Badgers have won their opener by just one point. Last year Snow edged Walla Walla 0 for the second straight year. The Utah State Fair is implementing a new Pay One Price ticket option as a way of decreasing the cost of Grandstand entertainment for the public. Pay One Price tickets buy entertainment to ten nights of grand- stand performances: Trisha Yearwood, Charlie Daniels, Shawn Camp, Tracy Byrd, the Smothers Bros., Collin Rayc, Suzy Bogguss, Paul Revere and the Raiders, the Neville Bros., and Rick Trevino. P.O.P. tickets are completely and therefore can be shared with friends. Pay One Price tickets are $50 for premium reserved seating (first six rows of the Grandstand), $40 for reserved seating (specific seat assignment), and $30 for general admission. That equals three h to five dollars a night to see One tickets Price performers. Pay will be sold through September 7th and do not include Fair admission. Tickets are son sale at the State Fair ticket Office and all SMITHS TIX outlets (individual show tickets will be sold starting Sept 8 th, if trans-fcrrab- top-notc- le |