OCR Text |
Show i IPP Seeks Right-of-Wa- Snow College Sports Review y For its proposed coal-- , fired 3,000 megawatt power plant near Lynndyl in Millard County an alternative to the Salt Wash site in Wayne County Intermountain Power Project has filed with the of Bureau Land Management five applications for on public lands in Utah. The Badger bats spent - y Snow split Tuesdays double-hitte- r winning the first one 2 and dropping the second one In the first game, Bob Waddell, the winning pitcher, helped his own cause in the third inning by punhome run ching a with Doug Snider on base. This effort matched the 2 runs scored by BYU in the second inning and made it a tie game until the third inning. In the third, a Kevin Fox single, Larry Mitchell single, and Mark Moffitt double put two more runs across home plate for the Badgers. BYU was not to score again, but Badger Kevin Fox knocked in Anthony Giron in the fourth inning for another run, and Anthony Giron knocked in two runs in the fifth. 7-- 6-- 4. The IPP applications are for a microwave station, 4MnVk . I dkrammM Pres. Marvin Higbee i M. Higbee i Silver Beaver Recipient , President Marvin "Higbee of Ephraim was the recipient of the Silver Heaver Award at the ant nual Fellowship Dinner of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America last Saturday night. ' transmission lines, according to Paul L. Howard, BLM director for Utah. IPP also has filed similar rights-of-wa- y applications in Nevada, Arizona, California and Utah for the Salt Wash site. A decision on the ap- plications cannot be taken by the bureau until completion of an environmen- tal impact statement (EIS) for the proposed project, Howard said. A draft EIS is expected to be issued in June and a final Silver Beaver EIS is scheduled for November. Secretary of Award is a national honor the Interior Cecil Andrus and the award a . t water pipelines, access roads, coal haul railroad spur, power generating site and power The highest Scout council can give to people in recognizing them for outstanding service to the youth of America. President Higbee join the ranks of 28 other men in Sanpete County who have received "that honor since 1932. Serving scouting for 26 'years, President Higbee has been an Institutional Representative, District Chairman, Executive Board member, Explorer advisor, and troop committeeman. He organized Hie first Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner in the Buffalo Trails Council in Texas and has always in involved been promoting scouting. WARMIMR, take is ' expected to make a decision regarding the applications at both the Lynndyl and Salt Wash sites by January of 1980. Local BYU Grads. Sevier and Sanpete County students among the 2,202 graduates who received diplomas at the 104th spring commen- sand deaths year ciated with propoxyphene, a popular pain killer sold as Darvon and under other names, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Planned During 1979 If Utah farmers carry out intentions expressed as of April l, acreage planted to major crops and hay will increase slightly from 1978, according to the Utah and Livestock Crop Reporting Service. Reported intentions indicate major crop acreage will total 911,800 acres University included : Brent Robert Jensen, bachelors degree, Salina ; Alan K., Christensen, Merrill Ralph Dastrup, Randall Kevin Edwards, barley, and spring wheat, with some additional acreage seeded to sunflowers and mint. With irrigation water supplies at normal or in excess of normal levels, most farmers were op- timistic about the future growing season. Time was Shelley J. Willardson, running out, however, on associates degree, all of some early planted crops because of cool temRichfield. peratures and the ground too wet to work. Others were Tracy being Oat plantings, at 21,000 MacKay Frandsen, acres, remained the same bachelors degree, Center-fielScott Thomas John- as last year. Barley plantings, at 149,000 acres, inbachelors son, degree, creased 1 percent. Spring Aurora; Lisa Ann Ander- wheat seedings, at 35,000 son and Paul Richard Larwere up 40 percent. son, bachelors degrees, acres, Corn plantings were Braith-waitJoann Axtell; at 95,000 acres, bachelors degree, estimated a 3 percent increase over and Mary Lonnie Wintch, masters degree, both of last year. Sugar beet at 1,000, Manti; Todd Cal Nielson, acreage, the lowest FDA advises people taking this prescription drug not to take it with alcohol, tranquil-- . izers or sedatives. Some accidental deaths masters degree, Ephraim; Charles W. BYU still won the game. In Thursdays doublehitter, the Badgers took both ends. The first 2 and the second, a real n Todd squeaker, was the winning pitcher in the first game and the second game went to reliever Lynn Hansen, who won his fourth game in two weeks. 9-- 2-- 1. Mor-tense- Even though Hansen got the win in the second game, Badger Tom Mar- tin pitched 7 innings before giving up one The run. unearned Badgers then matched this run as Anthony Giron got on base on an error and was singled to third by Steve Schaap and singled in by Kevin Fox. Lynn Hansen then came in to relieve for the Badgers and pitched no-h- it ball for 2 innings. The tie was broken in the ninth with four consecutive singles by Schaap, Larry Mitchell, Kevin Fox, and Brian Williams, to give the Badgers their 1 victory. The Badger record now stands at 17 and 6 for the season with 8 wins and 2 losses as a conference This record. sub- by people who did not understand the dangers stances weeks are double-header- s scheduled on Tuesday with the University of Utah in Salt Lake, on Friday with CNCC in Rangely and on Saturday with CEU in Price. Next week, Badgers will play their last conference games at home Tuesday and Wednesday with double-header- s against Star Theatre Friday Saturday April 8 PG (new rating) ui 27-2- Saturday Night Fever starring John Travolta degree, Fairview. day, May 12, at the Gun- nison Arena. Sign-u- p will be at 8 a.m. on the grounds the morning of the show. Awards will be given to first place, with ribbons given to first through fifth places. An The first in a new series informational Hie Church of pam- - pWete about tou.Chri.trfL.tto, Saints is in this appearing months edition of the Readers Digest. For the second year in a row, the Church is advertising in the Digest to convey facts about its beliefs and programs for happier, healthier living. The April pamphlet, a detachable insert in the magazine, is titled 7 Keys to Mormonism and is designed to give the reader a brief, yet concise insight into what makes a Mormon. Few of the keys are nw, Church officials d nu met. they are as old as the Bible. But bind trophy saddle blanket will be given to the winner of each age group. Age groups will be: 12 and under; 13 and over (not to exceed 19). Entry fees for the show will be $1 per class, or $5 for all events of the ay. This show is open to all youth 19 and under, who not be enrolled in a 4- H program or youth horse them together, ingrain club to participate. Classes will include, for them into your character, them into acts in each age group: translate every duty, every task, at halter, showmanship - every horsemanship, western every --relationship - and you have day bending, pole riding, barrel racing, keyhole, something that sets you and the mad scramble ob- apart in todays world. The seven keys to Morstacle course. The scramble course will be monism, as outlined in the available from the Gun- pamphlet: 1. Home and Family nison Riding Club upon Come First. Mormons request. For each class entered, believe that to raise and the participant will be able belong to a loving family is to enter hisher name that to enjoy the Saviors many times in the drawing choicest blessings. All for gate prizes, which will Church programs are designed to strengthen include gift certificates, family relationships. tack and grooming items. 2. Try Always to Stand Gate prizes will be drawn on Your Own Feet. The periodically during the Mormons are taught and day. encouraged to be The county brand innot to seek spector will be on the government welfare grounds at noon break to assistance under any cirissue inspections for cumstances and to rely on anyone interested, at the Church aid only if circumprice of $2 for a season stances will not allow pass, and $8 for a per- them to provide for themmanent inspection of their selves. horse. 3. Work is Something to The Gunni&on Valley Enjoy. Mormons believe Riding Club will also have that work has a spiritual a food booth for noon value essential to a happy break, and time will be life; that it is a virtue, the given to eat and rest at the means of all accomplishbreak. ment. It brings not only Gunnison Valley Riding prosperity, but something Clubs jackpot, originally more valuable: the planned to be held after satisfaction of a task well this youth show, has been done. postponed to May 19. 4. Life is a Blessing and will Events include barrels, poles;' goat tying, hide race, team roping, calf roping. For further information on the youth show, call Ivan Peterson at or Sam Myrup at 0 before 5 p.m., after 6 p.m. Information on the jackpot, call Bunny 4 Gibb at after 5 p.m., or Mike Young at ad-nee- an Mor- - a Responsibility. mons believe they are on earth to enjoy life, to tribute to a better life not just for themselves but for everyone. They believe we are all here as part of Gods eternal plan, which includes resurrection and potential eternal life with our loved ones. 5. Temperance: Faithful Mormons do not smoke nor drink alcoholic beverages, tea or coffee. They have a divinely inspired law of health which promises them that if they treat their bodies as sacred temples of their spirits, they will reap the obvious rewards of clean, healthful living. Faithful members of the Church try to eat the right foods, get proper exercise and rest, and observe moral cleanliness. Learn-Th- THE SUN, April 26. 1979. Page Church Marks kw J O firnwth In 1 978 There are now more than four million Mor- self-hel- welfare p program (needy Mormons are encouraged to earn welfare assistance and to rely on the Church for their needs and not seek government welfare) : -1- 11,500 needy persons mons in the world, according to a statistical report just released by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Total membership, assisted with cash or n reached the mark during 1978 and by For the end of the year, the of- Health and Happiness. 6. You Page 6 1979, You at Serve. Mormons May believe knowledge is more than a college degree or means to a job, even though their achievements in higher education are considerable. They believe knowledge can increase our spirituality and prepare us for greater service to humankind. They believe that ob- four-millio- commodities. -1- 8,000 persons assisted ficial membership was in the various social welfare services (adop4,160,000. That figure compares, tions, family counseling, with 3,966,019 at the end of etc.) of the Church. --21,000 persons placed 1977, indicating a growth in five gainful employment in rate of approximately various communities. percent. of -- 443,500 man-day- s Mormon congregations mem-.ber- s (called wards or bran- labor donated by to welfare services ches) now number 9,854 in , 60 countries, an increase projects (primarily of about 700 during the agricultural). -1, 8,953,000 pounds of year. The Church reported 990 commodities distributed stakes, or groups of to those in need from , congregations by the end welfare storehouses. was Church The of the year (the 1,000th stake was established in organized in 1830 and has February of this year in grown steadily from an Nauvoo, 111., a village the original six members. Mormons founded in 1839 Mormons are known in but which they left after many parts of the world seven years to go to what today for a lifestyle which has made them a happy, is now Utah). Other interesting healthy, vibrant segment statistics released in the of society. They also have was gained considerable attenwhich report, released in connection tion for their many with the Churchs annual programs designed to conference in Salt Lake strengthen families. City: ; . -- 152,000 convert bap- taining knowledge is part tisms during 1978. full-tim- e of Gods eternal plan of 27,669 salvation. missionaries voluntarily a two-yeperiod 7. Faith Makes You serving somewhere in the world at Welcome Each New Day. their own expense. As the Readers Digest -- 30.7 births per pamphlet points out, thousand members. of sometimes People say -- 4.1 deaths per thousand Mormons, Theyre members. always smiling, always 370,000 students happy. They always look enrolled in the Churchs as if they have good news education system, which to share.. Well they includes a university (2 have. They know that a college, a Jesus lives. Theyre on His campuses), business school, elemenside, and it makes them tary and secondary feel good. schools, seminaries and institutes of religion. Man by nature is fond of Ptiny The Eider novelty." ar -- 987,000 unpaid priesthood bearers. Some tay potatoes its best to plant on starry nights. Wool Drops Wool in production Utah during 1978 totalled 4,770,000 pounds, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The total was 15 percent less than in 1977 and ranks as the smallest crop since estimates began in 1909. The wool growers received an average of 70' cents per pound for wool sold in 1978, an increase of 6 cents from last year. Overall value was $3.34 million. lay also The Church released the following statistics on its unique Atitfemtinoim IHIoEfseiroiieim 528-759- 8, 835-860- 1 528-722- 835-541- 528-368- 1. Now Accepting Consignments For The Fifth Annual UQHA SUMMER SPECTACULAR S A represents sugar beet crop in Utah since records were recor- E IL 1 4:00 p. m. 979 26, May Parnell, bahcelors degree, ded. Mt. Pleasant; and Wanda when occurred have All hay acreage was was taken in Sadler Dahl, bachelors from a 594,000, conjunction with these 4-- H In the second game, the e, m Gunnison rcwtiJVouthHorse cement Dixie and Ricks at 1 p.m. Friday at Brigham Young be planted largely to corn, d; JFDA advises: discuss n Darvon with your doctor. The 2-- during 1979. Last year, major crop acreages totalled 908,600 acres. Acreage being lost to exercises last sugar beet production will Darvon With Doris Nelson Sherrill, AnAlcohol Or Tranquilizers thony G. Willardson, About one to two thou- bachelors degrees, and are assoa Don't More Crops y f Lc In Gunnison last week showing the Badgers just couldnt put BYU Kittens how to play baseball as they took 3 out all the hits together. Despite ten hits and a of 4 games in a homerun by Steve Schaap, series. - right-of-wa- THE NEWS. April 26, Horse Show unchanged year ago. Utah Fairgrounds Coliseum , ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The only sale in the west geared for both the buyer and seller Management. - not the sale Absolutely no hidden costs attached to selling your Horse. Your Total Consignment fee is $65.00 for the regular section and $75.00 for the futurity section. NO Added selling percentage or pass-o- ut fees tacked on. .5 Not a one-tim- e, one-sh-ot 1 sale, but an established and experienced quarter . Horse sale. , , J . is , , 4 Sale Managed By The Utah Quarter Horse Association CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE - MAY lv 1979 CONTACT THE FOLLOWING NOW! Burke Johnson Bob Monson Box 1062 Aurora, Utah 84620 0 Phone: (801) 4107 Achilles Dr. Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Phone: (801) 6 529-321- ( S 278-179- |