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Show Messenaer-Enteroris- P9 1989 Thursday, November 2, e, Ricks College to inaugurate Steve Bennion Nov. 10th president; and Rex Lee, president of Brigham YoungUniver-sity- . Ricks College will officially inaugurate Steven D.Bennion as its 13th president at ceremonies Friday, Nov. 10, at the two-ye- The day of the inauguration, a luncheon will also be hosted for invited guests at noon, followed by a processional march ar college. participants from Manti High School; Back; Mike Brenchley, Brian Nielson, Jason Hersman (advisor), Front; Natali Nell, Holli Mathews. Absent for picture: Chris Connie Stevens, Wilkinson. Close-u- p MHS Close-u- p students leave for Washington D.C. Nov. 12 Six Manti High School students who participate in the national Close Up program will leave by airplane on Nov. 12 for Washington, D.C. and a week-loninvolvement in the democratic process. The Manti delegation will accompany other Utah high school groups to Washington. g t. Several chapter advisors will also go along. During the week the Utah students will have the national Capitol, the Smithsonian Institute, Mt. Vernon and other attractions in the area as their classrooms. Theyll interact with administration officials, Congressional representatives, lobbyists, bu 1 This Week TJTJ attheLDS reaucrats, members of the media and others who will give them firsthand looks at the workings of governments. For the Close Up students a typical day will include workshops, tours and briefings. Discussion and debate groups are scheduled for the evening hours. Their Washington stay will also have them spending a day at historic Jamestown or Colonial Williamsburg. Manti High Schools Close Up students have worked hard raising funds to help them finance the program, said Connie Hers- man, chapter adviser. Theyll work on community projects in return for Manti Citys contribution of $500 and Ephraims Commendations go to Steve Reid and his committee for their excellent organizing efforts and ability to lead the parade behind the scenes in such a well planned affair. Recognition is accorded to Coach Paul Tidwell and his staff, and especially the football players, for their outstanding spirit and abilities on and off the field. Quite a number of the team members are enrolled in Institute Classes; we feel that the greater number who avail themselves of their spiritual opportunities at Snow College will reap personal benefits beyond their usual experiences. More Records Broken Not only are there the highest individual and cumulative enrollment figures now being entered on the student records at the Ephraim LDS Institute (presently 966 individual and 1323 cumulative); but all related activities are up in attendance and involvement. The recent Institute by Barry Baker Associate Director Homecoming, Cold, But Not Frozen This years Snow College Homecoming Parade was the best, in the judgment of the Institute Faculty. Of course participation is always more enjoyable to anyone, so it seems. Folks noticed for the first time that the Institute faculty were represented, both for what they are at the Institute faculty were represented, both for what they are at the Institute and also as the official football chain-gang- " for the home games. Even though the weather was the coldest of the school year thus far, it was warm and wonderful in spirit. Judge lie Initial N2 hllol 08101 Winter Olympic Carnes Opinion Question State of Utah November 7, 1989 Lieutenant Governor 1. In June, 1989, the United States Olympic Committee selected Salt Lake City as the United States city to bid for the International Winter Olympics in 1998 and 2002. 2. The United States Olympic Committee's selection of Salt Lake City as the United States' bid city for the 1998 and 2002 International Winter Olympic Games is contingent upon the construction of certain Oly mpics facilities before the International Olympic Committee assards the bid for those Winter Olympic Games. 3. In order to construct those facilities, the Legislature has dedicated 132 of one cent from the existing sales tax rates to build certain Olympic facilities, including bobsled and luge runs, a speed skating oval, and ski jumps. 4. It is the intent of the Salt Like Winter Games Organizing Committee to completely repay the state for monies expended by the state if revenues generated by the Olympic Games are adequate. 5. The Salt Lake Winter Games Organizing Committee and Salt Lake City have agreed that no events connected ssith the 1998 or 2002 International Olympic Carnes will be held in Big Cottonssood Canyon or in Little Cottonwood Canyon because of environmental concerns. 6. Based upon the items listed above, the Legislature and the Governor have affirmed their commitment to Utah's hosting of the Winter Games and hereby submit to the voters of Utah for their opinion the follossing question: OPINION QUESTION NO. 1 Should Utah contlnua Its ffort to host tha Winter Olympic Gamas? YES NO Voters desiring to vote yes" on the opinion question shall place a cross ssithin the square following the word YES," and voters desiring to vote no shall place a cross within the square following the word NO. $300. The program costs each student $961 and the Manti students have sponsored dances and other activities to help meet the expense. The Manti High students wholl be flying to Washington on Nov. 12 are Natali Nell, Hollie Mathews, Brian Nielson, Jason Stevens, Chris Wilkinson and Mike Brenchley. fund-raisin- g President Gordon B. Hinckley, first counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church will conduct the ceremony and issue the presidential charge. Some 2,000 guests have been invited, including church, government and educational leaders. Other LDS Church representatives who are scheduled to attend include Elder Russell M. Nelson of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, Elder Hugh Pinnock and Elder Keith Wilcox of the Quorum of the Seventy, and Bishop Henry B. Eyring, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric and former Ricks College president. Other dignitaries will include Barbara Winder, General Relief Society president; Ardeth Kapp, General Young Women FFA field of dignitaries and educational delegates at 1:45 p.m. from the Manwaring Center to the Hart range judging at Snow teachers and worked to bring students to the small junior college. He also presided over Snow Colleges centennial more Building. The official presidential inaugural ceremonies begin at 2 p.m. in the Hart Audito- rium. That evening an Inaugural Ball, which will honor Bennion and his wife, Marge, will be held in the Manwaring Center at 9 p.m. Bennion, 48, was appointed president of Ricks College in April and assumed his duties July 1. He replaced Elder Joe J. Christensen who was named to the LDS Churchs First Quorum of the Seventy and is serving in Brazil. Prior to coming to Ricks Col Pres. Steven D. Bennion day winners named The Manti High School team won first place in both the state and the Snow College contests in lege, Bennion was president of Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, from 1982 to 1989. While there he pushed for better salaries for Col- - leges annual field day. firsti Jason Stevens, second; Mike Stevens, third, and Eric Ste- - The individual Manti High FFA winners were Ben Schoppe, vens fifth, The Close Up Foundation, which was mandated by Congress, operated the program. Some of the funding comes from federal sources and some from the private sector, including major corporations, small businesses and individuals. Mormon Cultural Night," which could appropriately have been named Sanpete (with American overtones, not necessarily Mormon) provided delicious food and pleasing entertainment, said many of the 447 students who took the opportunity to attend and be filled with that famous Sanpete Special, barbecued turkey as the main course , ... 'K mmmmmm imu a tm mi - u This quartet took honors at the Snow College Field Day. Left to right; Jason Stevens, Ben Schoppe, of their dinner. The entertainment at the Mike Stevens, Eric Stevens. Cultural Night featured magician Tim Riggs and Clown, Lamar Williams of Manti. The AUTUMN LAWN CARE students appeared to be thorLAWN A oughly caught-u- p in the spirit of American entertainment the Falls sunny days, and cool nights, provided by these two gentlewith plenty of rainfall, are the best time to men. and to brown - Friday Forum Continues Popularity The Cultural Hall had its usual large crowd again this past Friday, with many students gathering to hear the counsel of a former Snow College and Manti High School student, Mr. Alan Maynes. Mr. Maynes was reared in Manti and is presently the Seminary Principal at Piute High School (Junction Seminary.) Alan is also known as President Maynes in his stake. He is a member of the stake presidency of the Panguitch Stake of the LDS Church. President Maynes related his experiences with the youth of that rural area in an interesting and meaningful presentation to the Institute student body attending, several of whom are graduates of Piute High School. The main thrust of his message was presented with the theme Look and Live in mind. His usage of the Book of Mormon and its value in meet- NEXT SPRING BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY FOR rejuvenate repair patches sparse, tired looking lawns. In the autumn, grass takes root easily in the warm, moist and pliable soil, without interference from competing weeds. To prepare the soil for fall lawn work, Canadian sphagnum peat moss offers home gardeners a care free lawn maintenance tool. A natural, biodegradable and organic soil enhancer, Canadian sphagnum peat creates a lighter weight soil that provides grass roots with easy access to all the air and water they need, no matter how wet, cold or dry the weather. When used in routine lawn care, the sphagnum peat moss produced in Canada helps to grow the classiest grass in the neighborhood come spring, with a minimal expenditure of effort now. - the 1 Soil Aerating Hard and compacted lawns often result from a summer filled with outdoor activity. This makes it difficult for grass roots 'to get the air and water they require. Aerating soil in the fall prepares the ground to produce healthy grass the following Step spring. A power aerator can be rented to pull out plugs of turf throughout the lawn, creating room for air, water and Canadian sphagnum peat to enter the soil. After these plugs have been cleared away, you should move to step three - topdressing, unless dethatching is also necessary. ENSURE A LUSH CARPET OF GREEN YEAR ROUND Grass seeds planted In the fall will take root easily in soli enhanced with Canadian spagnum peat moss. To overseed an existing lawn, sprinkle quality to one-haInch layer of grass seed over the entire area. Spread a Canadian sphagnum peat and rake smooth. one-four- th lf - 2 Dethatching ing the challenges of todays world Step air and light to get through to the results from an accumulation thin walled reservoirs that harbor up to 20 rainfall, Thatch seeds. was meant also for the Sunday of times their in sprouting water. This moisture weight partially decomposed or undecomposed While Canadian sphagnum peat has morning radio audience of grass clippings, roots and stems. It be- is released to the newly planted seeds. Sunday Forum. Kenneth P. Lindsay, counselor at Snow College, will be the speaker at Friday Forum on November 3, 1989, at 12:30 p.m. at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. The title of his talk will be, Roses Or Thoms - What You See Is What You Get. The public is invited to attend. Please Drive Safely and Courteously comes a breeding place for weeds and disease, and like a thatched roof, keeps out air and moisture. Dethatching can be done with a power rake or by hand with a thatch rake. Remove the accumulation to make room for seeds and grass to grow freely. Step 3 - Restoring Bare Spots to Top dress with a moistened one-hainch layer of Canadian sphagnum peat moss. Water the newly seeded lawn area lightly, just enough to keep the soil moist, every day, until you see healthy looking one-four- th lf grass blades emerging. Step 4 - Overseeding and Topdressing -- Completely clear away all dead and unhealthy grass around the spot s circumference. Next, add a thin layer of starter fertilizer over a mixture of two inches of moistened Canadian sphagnum peat moss that has been worked into the top six inches of soil with a garden fork. Sprinkle good quality grass seed over the Canadian sphagnum peat soil mixture. The Canadian sphagnum peat has a predictable pH level of 3.4 to 4.8, a soil test will indicate if lime or sulfer should be applied to adjust the pH to seven, the desired level for lawns. Canadian sphagnum peat moss is available throughout North America in economical one, two, four, five and six cubic foot bales that double in volume when opened and loosened. Prior to use, Canadian sphagnum peat to activate its water holding capacity. The sponge-lik- e bale can be opened at the stapled end or a slit can be cut down the center of a fiat bale. Fill with water, using a hose. The water will penetrate and properly moisten the Canadian sphagnum peat moss over- should be Overseeding in the fall is a quick and easy maintenance ploy that can turn a lackluster lawn into one that is lush and green come spring. Place a gentle coating of seed over the entire lawn to ensure consistent new growth. Follow with a careful top dressing of night. h to one-hainch layer of moisTo get quick answers to questions tened Canadian sphagnum peat moss, to about ways you can use Canadian sphag-nua seeds and in moss to to peat place keep provide improve your lawn and protective covering that allows enough landscape, call . one-fort- lf m f F f I |