Show PavLUJ-- juae progress J"J C ' J& 4 2000 Qotobcf I I i 4 S'' v years past we’ve had guvs come bowling that rolled the “big curve and they've lasted a month or two and faded off into changing their delivery About a year and a half ago Rod Nhxre started rolling the big curve and we didn't think much of it this year is different most every week Rod has the high score or one In out dn ball top scores Rod still throws the same ball has learned to control it High scores this week include the “Three Generations of Meinhanlt Bob Bob Jr Other high and Bobby IX Shawn scores I aura Santos Mavheld ) Angi Meinhardt 507 Carol Malone 5 5 Byron Rod Moore Iriekson of the Ren Norma Sthmi! leanor Dalton 536 Lyman Shirlee Shields 5 IX Mike Holdaway Keith Sawaya Ladd Hales Mike Littleford Rod Hanson 50X Leon Smith 507 Lou Glenda Yates 545 50 Stanworth 525 Keenv Teeples 515 Rhett Kimball Bill Nichols Owen 110 Scott Stucki and Shaun Jeffery Henke but Doug (ieniperhne 551 Jeremy Jon Murdoch Hams Don Cam Bishop Bishop 401 June Dutson Justin kunball Iroy Pace 520 Jim Sickle 507 Janette l urtis for Sign-up- s WMT' Curtis Peterson 22 carries the ball for the Rabbits during the first half of the Emery game Delta won 42-- and will meet South Photo by Linda Payne Summit at home next week Delta Keeps Homecoming Tradition Alive - DHS Soccer Singleton Whitney 2b Junior 35 Whitney Singleton ploying On Si ft ptember win over North defender for DUS nude her first assist in the Sanpete She has played on the Lady Rabbits Soccer Team as Goal loi per Sweeper and Defender lie Rabbits ended home IMIS tiduv eomme week m style last men Xpaiiuis 42 heiime the Dili is u millin' Itomccomim' Huli lion continued so the tins vvcio not the he uliisiles blew disappointed crowd roared and the team same out liehtmp lint lie hall enl well and hid mam penalties Della one touehdown ealled hu k thee kepi pushing ahe id anil then haul he Rahhils weie woik paid oil iliead at the end ot the seeond Willi three nnmiles to eo the iju ule In nme Spul ins tlaew a einek hell altempl al an one tniielulown eli pnml laded and die seoie hail Millard County Recreation Mens Basketball League to Begin nl M Ill'll Hu is ii lnse mkti lilt M (ill ill k mik It m Pu t'ii in n K? M ‘iitl p m M III) s !ti 'ii Ik mil k nti K Uslfklttl si lit! 'h ll! K in in thlttluHl Ik hi has m sk K jut mu In k tm' Mfthl flu kt it South a ill a Sum f'pm A $- V team in mis iN rosters leai'iic ill Ivv lllso ot Ik tils! ulk ipa tii'ii tomis uut tee will in those into the leieue in eu eiiiiaiKe loimaiioii amt feeistialmn miluiiN the Kt creation unt he piVul up uttne or nit e mtoim ion ill the Sf Kee k ith m Mth e 01 to k mis ill !h to ilit a sen! n m tlu I' iitii ip Mini! Pt '’toll l!ltn join ijiit Hi mil iii p Mthomjh tllle d In 6 seeond halt entild h tee been but lliev ibbits an loi the man leed In keep the neiev up and Della senied al kepi lav me the Ini most even ilnve a d u 21 moie s oie 74 points and mukiliL' De he little third ejnai lei Della ulets with tumors and who still managed to eh e mere up and down the field aiiel seoie one moie point lo tile Noiee ot Delta’s Xeeoiehllg Sports ken Nielsen Della carried the ball H tunes tor 400 cards rushXI yards in ing ami puked up another passes Dunne the brouleist Nielsen said Delta went 90 yards in lime plavs toi an elite lenl seeond halt Varsity captain Skvler Roper who was also homecoming king er said Homecoming was great never torjet belting mery tor the last time We started oil kind ot slow but we reallv picked lip in the end We lie gellme belter even week but Nest we still have a lone wav to go week should be a touch game but lliink we will win it we can stay " used and ti our mistakes Della plavs South Summit al home neil week at (III p m ller the its st stringers - September 30th October 1st thru 6th Delta Wild Horse & Burro Facility IV Delta UT 8 am - 5 pm Hours: Facility For more information call: 600 N 350 Approximately 100 of the best selection of colored horses from Itah's own Conger & Frisco Herds Majority of these horses uill be either pintos gra)s roans buckskins or grullas Looking for color this is your adoption!! First Come First Served y $125 for $25 Adopt-A-Budd- - — Wanna sec what's available? visit: mnviitblmaov Co-e- d ast Millard County Recreation tor volleyannounces ball This is an adult program however anyone grade and up who is not on the high school volleyball team is eligible to play Games w ill be played once a week at Millard High School during October and November You can turn team lists into Delise at the Recreation Office (near the soliball fields) on Tuesdays from 10 am to a m 2 p m and Thursdays from 2pnt You may also turn a team list with names and phone numbers in lo the auditor's otfice at the Millard Senior 1 uesdav had a large tumuout Phil Robison 214 Vene Crafts 177 Johnson 17X Belly Jack Peterson 2M) Darlene Mundy 164 Betty "Bixp“ Carter 154 Peterson 117 Jimmy Cricket Mary Meinburg 1X7 Doreen Meinhurg 70 and Lima Wade Have you noticed how much cleaner the bowling center is this fall’ It's remarkable and our hats are off to Amy and her crew lor keeping it in such spic and span shape We're thanks guys t Volleyball County Courthouse Vou may also mail your team rosters in to Millard Delise County Courthouse ATTN 50 South Main Fillmore fullmer This program will only Ctah X467 be otlered il there is enough interest so gel a team together and get your rosters turned in by October 3 We need at least four (4) teams to ofam also looking fer this program for a Supervisor for this program' Call Delise with questions regarding the fee or if you are interested in the Supervisor petition Interview Continued from front page kind of activity? (iov Huntsman In the form ot more or less understanding between I'tah and the Water Authority in Nevada where we basically have to do this kind of thing omily and the protection would be Ctah simply saving no' lo me that is the ultimate protection that our Stale has Interviewer The ranchers tear llus may turn into another Owens Valley Do you think it's that dire and what can be done to protect their way of life Gov Huntsman Well think we protect their way of life by keeping their waler shed or water resources m tact They understand il lai heller than the rest of us We come in pretending that we're experts with kind of an episodic visit to their valley They've been working it for generations and they know where the resources are and they know what is theirs and they know how to use it They know the difficulty m tapping years versus bad years and tend to deter to the good judgment of the people of the Snake Valley region to guide my thinking anvwav Interviewer Talk about how these cities are growing so rapidly and taking resources from outside their area What do you think is going lo happen with these cities as they boom'1 think John Weseley Powell basically called it right at (iov Huntsman ter the t ivil War when he came traipsing through here in 1X69 IXT) where he knew bctlcr than anyone else that the olorado River would not be able to teed the growth that would likely occur here in the West and in tact that was fairly prophetic We are now the fastest growing region m the I'mted Stales when you hxk at the Intemiountain West and our growth docs need to be supported by technologies and resources that allow us to keep pace with growth We're not going to be able to turn this oil and it will be a constant companion over the next twenty and forty years simply because we have a quality of life here in the West that is the envy of most people in the I'mted Slates and indeed other place in the world So suspect we're going to see technologies develop that will accommodate this growth It has to be coupled with a sense ot conservation There has to be a conservation ethic that is instilled in our vounger generation so that the idea of consuming three to four hundred gallons per day per person is throttled back to a more “user friendly" level The thought of having green grass landscapes in front of all homes and buildings he idea that you can have a massive wais maybe fundamentally ler fountain in front of every grand hotel in Las Vegas probably has to be thought just a little bit with a sense that going forward without technologies tor desahmation or some other way we've got to maintain and even strength in a conservation ethic Interviewer Is there a correlation between the pipeline project on Lake Powell and the one we have m Las Vegas’ Gov Huntsman don't think so unless politicians on a regional basis want to plav power politics As if to say if you don't bve here then we're not going to protects We have our own give there see them very much as 5000 going on growth needs in Washington County which todav has lit) to the second fastest the the and all in for country growing county reasons that you would imagine in Clark County and Maiicopa County an viable quality of life People want to live there because it's affordable and it's beautiful The air is breathable and the water is drinkable and we do have some very serious growth issues and that's planning it s how our growth occurs in terms of maintaining livable communities and qualitv of life and it is 'it course water We live in a very thirsty and dry part of the country where waler traditionally has been very cheap second only think to Nevada historically So we re going to have to think through how we tackle the Lake Powell pipeline protect and I'm here to tell you that it likely will not be on the schedule That's building block schedule but more likely on the how quickly we're grow mg and we're going to need to draw from the resources that it would prov ide Inters icwer One ot the issues is that millions of people would benefit from this water in Las Vegas in terms of the economy and ohs and that kind of thing as opposed to a verv tew in Snake Valley where water is needed for hat do you think about that in terms of should a verv few sacrifice riculture to the mans can benefit think that's a disingenuous argument Vie have a way of (iov Huntsman life that ought to be protected People have invested their livelihoods m their wav ot hte tor generations and wouldn't want to be the amogant one who comes along saying that their lifestyle is now anachronistic and we've got to feed the burgeoning casino and hotel business ust south ot them for heaven's sake it that s where our country is going in terms of public policy then sou can expect and outbreak of civ il war at some point received and invitation-group ot them came in my office and thev had some concerns and thev wondered where was going to come down on this sue Thev were concerned about so we had a discussion Cecil (Garland) as there and we had county commissioners and ranchers there and thought we had a very comprehensive discussion about the pros and cons and a where things were from public policy standpoint told them that wanted to go out and visit Snake Valley to see firsthand what they were up against and so took them up on it and Cecil was my guide and found in Cecil an indispensable source of information about the region and the history of the region the truth about the resources thev draw upon and what kind of deleterious impact it would have ultimately if they were to have water drawn from their region He certainly influenced my own thinking in that regard don't think there will be a”v movement at all over the next few years think they will be used in support ot a studs and th nk that the studs will probably lead to another studs and rravhe vet aiioffer studs and that's sometimes the wav government decision mikmg works fsomc'mes studies a'e the decisions Nobesiv can quite acree on what to do so another studs is lanched and it wouldn't surprise me if we t uid ourselves ca cut up in endless studies in the next few years and hope bv t! at point we get serous about some technoh gv that wou’d a'Vw us to befer teed Pom a water resources standpo nt our communities were included in the fi'm The d'cuer1a-pom t! s it was diard L Fccles Charub'e Founda: on made pose Ke K a gJU Pom the i (POOR |