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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Sept. 10, 1971 Civilians take tournament slow- - CSC Establishes Program For Alcoholism Prevention IhHof The 1971 softball season came mn, Sv,e HHC hut the MPs matched to a close the last week of Aug- Mike Hedges double, a ust as the league teams partici- - ' erIr , pated in a single elimination slow Sroun 0UJ ad hy A pitch tournament. fielders choice, Don Croziers d J P1! finishers duringThe reguhrea- So""1'7fiejld' son. and HHC No. 2, fourth duble S"? MP.gotone in the standings, wound play- Cu? for championship the after ing d Manuel Raa' HHC No. 2 upset HHC No. 1 an1error g snngle. the regular season champions. . Then came the storm. The ."?I0 tv. about as expected ashe Civili ans. HHC No. 2 and HHC No. 1 won. The Hospital drew an open- round bye and then lost to the Civilians in the semi- - final round, after which HHC No. 2 pulled the rug out from under their HHC rivals. CIVILIANS 20, METS 13 The opening game of the tournament saw the Mets give the Civilians all they could handle for 5 innings before Civili- succumbing to a seven-m- n an rally. The winners took a lead in the first inning on singles by George Bruce, Mel Osborne, Casey Livingston, Mike Donnelly and Walt Boyd. The Mets got one back in the second on singles by Rick Stowell, Mike Olsen and Bob Kamp and a sacrifice fly by Haskell Price A fielders choice, Osbornes single and an error produced two more runs in the Civilians sec- ond. A walk, Gary Norilins single, error and Stowells double scored three for the Mets in the to maka it 4. The Civilians increased their lead to 10-- 4 with four runs in the top of the fourth. Singles by Howie Austin and Bruce start-ed the rally. Dennis Lameraux doubled to end it after a field- ers choice and an error. The Mets got back in die game in the bottom of the fifth as they cut the deficit to 10-Keith Rodli led off with a double, Nordin singled, Dennis Malone Stowell hit a sacrifice fly, Olsen doubled, Kemp walk- ed and Price doubled. The Civilians came right back with seven runs in the sixth inn4-- 0 6-- 12 that is presently extended to employees having any other illness. 4. The employing agency is not concerned with an employees use of alcohol except as it may affect his jolt performance or the Law efficiency of the service. 5. No employee to whom the Guidelines for such programs program applies will have his have lieen provided to Federal security jeopardized by his job Proposed agencies. guidelines were circulated for comment in request for counseling or referral assistance. April, and all suggestions were 6. MEDICAL records id emgiven carefiil consideration. with drinking problems ployees AGENCY PROGRAMS must will lie preserved in the same contain the following policy eledegree of confidence as all other ments: Federal agencies have lieen instructed by the Civil Service Commission to establish programs for the prevention and treatment of alcoholism by 1 Decendier 1971. under authority of Public ,WId 91-61- HHJ; thinL, Eari, Edwards contmu-in- g Pened with a triPle an en?r to doubl- Hpwesingfod, ChuckPage fclY UY do"Ufd'1PJ! nnSled. Mike Turner singled, er d. Duane Irake an Somrfief ""filed. Previte doubled, Edwards received an intenbonal pass and Dyche, 1. Alcoholism is recognized as a treatable illness. 2. Alcoholism is defined as an illness in which the employee's job performance is impaired as a direct consequence of the abuse of alcohol. Sommerfield added hitl t0 the innin8 be' fore it was over. Th MPs pit one in their on a walk, Mike Grimms fogte and Dennis Broms double. 3. AN EMPI.OYEE having an illness or other problems related to the use of alcohol will receive the same careful consideration and offer of assistance Tourney Champions! Howie Austin, coach and star pitcher of the Civilians, accepts the Championdiip trophy from Cpt. Bryan C alien. Morale and Welfare chief. Behind Austin are his teammates (L to R)t Mel Osborne, Harold Chadwick, George Bruce, Walt Boyd, Casey Livingston, Dennis Lameraux, Cal Griffiths and Mike Donnelly. Tuff Donnelly is not shown. blf They later scared three in the on singles by Bob Schuman, Hedges and Paul Jensen and a fielders choice. They scored eir final 0,11 Carters double and Schumans single in die seventh, HHC scored five in their half ol be sixth. Drake doubned, n Sommerfield reached on an ror- - Previte singled, Edwards and Howe doubled and Buys hit a rifice fly. Their final pair came e seventh on a single by in Turner, a triple by Crazier, and Drakes double. CIVILIANS 15, HOSPITAL 10 The Civilians scored in every innin8 and snuffed out a seventh inning rallY by. the Hospital to win the first semi-fingame 411(1 move into the championdiip medical records. 7. Sick leave will lie granted for treatment or rehabilitation on the same basis that t is granted in any other illness. 8. Employees who suspect they may have an alcoholism problem are encouraged voluntarily to seek counselling and information on an entirely confidential basis by contacting the individuals designated to provide such services. er-a- sac-thi- rd al 9. Livingston and Lameraux singled, M. Donnelly doubled, Boyd and Tuff Donnelly singled, ing. two men reached on errors and Bruce capped it with a single. The Mets got four in the bottom half ou Rodlis single, Peppers single, Nordins single, a double by Malone and singles by Stowell and Keinp. The winners iced it with three in the seventh on an error and singles by M. Donnelly, Boyd, T. Donnelly, ' Cal Griffiths, Austin and Bruce. HHC NO. 2, 28, III SCHOOL 17 The other opening night game found HHC No. 2 with their hitting shoes on and the High School with their defenses down as the winners scored 11 runs in the top of the first, but still had to work hard in the late innings for the victory. HHC started off with eight consecutive hits and had 12 in the inning, including two each by Ed Rabbi Feingold and Jim Moesenthin, doubles by Fred Veresh, John Suter, Larry Pardue and Bill Biese and even a single by Craig Dougherty, a surprise starter at catcher. HHC got two more in the second on a double by Pardue, Tom Quinns sacrifice fly and singles by Walt Ebner and Feingold. The losers started to rally with three in the third. Ted McIntosh doubled, Alan Johnson singled and Reggie Brewer, Steve Paul and Bruce Hooley followed suit. The High School really started to move in the third as they shut HHC out and then piled up seven runs of their own. A steady rain of singles did the job as Mark Houle, McIntosh, Johnson, Brewer, Forrest Riggs, Paul, Hooley and Kevin Donnelly all got base hits. Neither team scored in the fourth, but HHC increased their with three in the 0 lead to fifth. A single by Rick Clark, a fielders choice, Moesenthins doubles by Veresh and single and Braun did the job. The High School made a strong comeback in the bottom of the fifth, scoring six runs to A double tie the game at l. by Brewer, singles by Riggs, Paul, Hooley, Donnelly and D. Houle, and a double by McIntosh did the trick.. Unfortunately they ran out of gas at that point and scored only one run, on a triple by Hooley and a single by Donnelly, the rest of the way. Meanwhile, IIIIC was scoring six in the sixth and five in the seventh. Doubles by Ebner, Veresh and Braun were the key hits in the sixth and singles by Biese and Clark and another double by Braun were the big blows in the seventh. HHC No. 1, 26, MPs 7 n outburst in the A third inning moved H1IC into and ended the the semi-finaseason for the MPs, third place finishers during the rcgulur sca . . 16-1- 16-al- winners opened the scor- a run in the first n6 inS on W George Bruce an(1 Mel Osborne. They added four more in the second to take a 5--0 lead into the third. The four runs came on doubles by Mike Donnelly and Harold Chadwick and Cal Griffiths, singles by Howie Austin and Bruce and Osborne's double. The Civilians made it 0 in the top of die third on M. Chadwicks single, Donnellys double, Walt Boyd's sacrifice fly and an error. The Hospital finally scored in the bottom of the 'third. They picked up three runs on an error, Mike DMuras double, Dan Tuerks triple and Steve Jacksons single. Tom Scheidlers single and Jim Ault's double made it 4 after four innings.. A double by M. Donnelly, a walk and singles by Boyd, Austin and Tuff Donnelly produced three runs for the Civilians in the fifth and they took a 10-- 4 lead. Osborne's double and a single by Casey Livingston made it 11-- 4 at the end of six as the Hospital went scoreless for two 7-- 7-- innings. ls ? ThC Faulkner, Fred is not shown. ls Neither team scored in the first inning, but HHC No. 1 put the first marker on the board in the second. Jack Previte doubled and rode home on Pete Cas-tellan- single. The winners came right back with three in their half. John Suter led off with a double and scored on a similar blast by Larry Pardue. After two outs Bill Biese ripped a double and he then scored on an error. Neither team scored in the third, but the losers tied it up in the fourth. Lenny Allen doubled to lead off. Previte later doubled and scored on a single by Castel-lani- . 4-- sec-mi- two-lias- The fourth inning saw the winners strike the blow that won the game for them. Tuff Donnelly led off with a single and George Bruce followed suit, sending Donnelly to third from where he scored on Mel Oslxirne's sacrifice fly. Kirk's double scored Bruce with the second run. M. Donnellys single and a walk loaded the liases. Lameraux promptly doubled for two runs and Livingston doubled for two more. Walt Boyd drove Livingston home for the seventh run of the inning with a single. The IIIIC outfit then buckled down and went to work. They dint the Civilians out for the rest of the game, but it was too late. IIIIC picked up a pair of runs in the fifth. A walk and Sitter's double put two men on. Moesenthin got one home with a fly ball to left and Biese knocked in the other with a double. Veresh singled leading off the Imtloin of the seventh and Jim Braun's double put runners on second and third. Suter grounded to second to score one run and make the score 13-Larry Pardue reached on an and Moesenthin singled erry 8. . accepts the runneiup trophy from Cpt. Bryan C alien, Morale and Welfare Jim Braun, Walt Ebner, Rick Clark, Jim Mosenthin, Bill Beise, Fritz Ed Rabbi' Feingold, Lariy Pardue and Craig Dougherty. John Suter inc,uded (L to R)i ,2 Veresh (hidden by Cpt. Cahenj, walked and, with two out, Fritz Faulkner reached on an error allowing another run to score. Feingold then doubled for the final two runs. Down by nine runs, HHC No 1 never threatened, going dowr. in order in the sixth and seventh CIVILIANS 13, HHC NO. 2, 12 The Civilians moved out to a 13-- 5 lead after four innings, but had to hang on tight as the losers came roaring liack and had the tying run on third before the final out was made. HHC drew first blood, scoring one in the bottom of the Rabbi first. Ed Feingold led off with a single and took second as the ball was bobbled in the outfield. After one out, Feingold rode home on a double by Fred Veresh. The Civilians tod.the lead in the second. Mike Donnelly doubled and took third on an outfield miscue. Harold Chadwick walked and Dennis Lameraux singled for the tying run, taking second when his hit was muffed in the outfield. A double by Casey Livingston scored both runners and he later scored on an error. d HHC made it 3 in the after Jim Moesenthin reached on an error and Bill Biese forced him at second. Walt Ebner singled and went all the way to third on an error mi the throw in with Biese scoring. Ebner scored on Feingold's single. Each team scored twice in the third. The Civilians on a single by Red Kirk, a fielders choice, a double by Chadwick, Lameraux sacrifice fly and a double by Livingston. IIIIC got their runs as Veresh singled, Sue error ter reached on a and Moesenthin and Biese singl- The Civilians iced the game in the seventh on a single by Griffiths, two errors, and doubles by Osborne and Livingston. Those runs started to look Hetty big in the bottom of the inning as the medics got a rally going. Singles by Larry Chappell and DMura started things off. Chappell was cut down on the bases, but Johnson reached safely. Tuerk reached on a fielder's choice and Jackson reached on an outfield error. Rick Braley then singled and Scheidler reached on an infield error. Ed Sebastian singled, Ault reached on an outfield error and Les Albin singled before Chappell fanned to end the game. HHC NO. 2, 12, H1IC No. 1 3 HHC No. 2 who did not beat their arch-rivaduring the regular season, came up with an excellent fielding performance and a solid hitting attack to dump ed. favored HHC No. 1. HHC No. 2 didnt score in the fourth, but they won the explosion Sme Wllli a nine-ru- n the following inning. After one out, Ed Rabbi Feingold doubled and Jim Moesenthin singled. Fred Veresh doubled and Jim Braun drew an intentional pass. With one run in, Suter slammed the ball out for a double and two runs. Pardue was passed in- tentinnally, but Walt Elmer son. a triple to right center creamed Doubles by Jack Previte and clark 16-ru- Not quite enough eecutive Hill gamers crown in Oregon shootout Robert Hill of Headquarters Fire, second in Time Fire, and and Headquarters Company con- first in Slow Fire, National Mate! tinued his streak of excellent Course and Aggregate. performances with the Post PisThe two firsts and one sectol Team as he shot his way to ond in Aggregate scores made the Oregon State Pistol Champhim the top Sharpshooter and his ionship in the Sharpshooter cate-gortotal score was just 14 point.1 lower than the score of the winshootHill, who only started ner in the Expert category. with team the this summer, ing CLARY ALSO shot well, has made rapid progress in jumpout third place in the pulling from Marksman the ing category Aggregate despite not to Sharpshooter and now, off his Grand a place in the .45 calibre taking Exin to performance Oregon, He did do well in pert. In fact, he is still waiting competition. die Centerfire match taking a for the Sharpshooter classificasecond in the National Match tion card from the National Rifle Course and thirds in Slow Fire, and has already Association, shot out of that category into Rapid Fire and Aggregate. Clary and Hill also added to die Expert rlmi. THE FIELD of competition their accomplishments in the International Fund Shooting was rather unbalanced in the Match. This match is scored Oregon meet so Hill and Dm on the results of the competiClary, because they had not re- tors scores in the three National ceived their official Sharpshooter Match Courses. Hill, having cards, were placed in the Markstwo firsts and a secpicked up man division for the .22 calibre ond in the National Match of Due lack to a competition. Marksman for the centerfire and Courses, and Clary, having scored .45 calibre competition they were two seconds, finished first and nd in the Marksman category, lumped with the Sharpshooters le,r scores werc noth 1 letter and competed for the Grand Ag- gregate title with the higher classification. Hill cleaned up the competition in the .22 matches, sweeping all four events and, of course, the .22 aggregate. Clary, in the meantime, took a third in .22 Rapid Fire, a second in the .22 The tenth annual Miss World-I'ta- h National Match Course and competition for 1971 will finished second to his teammate lie held Septemlier 10th at. the in tlie .22 Aggregate. Hotel Utah in Salt Lake Ilill continued his excellent The hours for the event are City. from sliixiting in the Centerfire com- 7:(X) to ) p.m. petition despite a handicap. The announcement of this competitors are allowed years contest was made by Mrs. to use any centerfire weapon of Dorothy Mitchell of Paris - All .38 calibre or larger and, as in Models, Executive Director of most target shooting use what the Miss World contest for the is called wadculter ammuni- states of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming tion. Hill, and Clary, were forc- and Colorado. The Miss- - World ed to use their .45s with the program is not a talent contest hardball" ammunition but directs its concern to xitent lieauty 1 ecause the team had no wad-c- and intelligence, she stated. ter. The winner of the Miss NONETHELESS, Hill still World Utah title will join the took firsts in the Slow Fire and winners from the other fifty National Match Course and stutes at the Miss World-l'Sseconds in Rapid and Time Fire. judging at Hampton, Virginia, His total was good enough for a Septemlier 27 through Octolicr 2. second in the Aggregate, just Hie winner of the national one point lichind the pacesetter. title will then have the himor The final round of comix'tition of representing the United Stales was shot with the .45 calibre in the international competition pistol and Ilill took third in Rapid in London, England. One of the world's oldest and lieautv most prestigeoux 1:1-to make it The next man flew out for the second out, but competitions the Miss World event is over 20 years old and Elmers single got past the outfrom uow draws contestants fielders and three runs scored from 70 and countries uearly to make it a 2 lall game. Fritz Faulkner's fly to right five continents. erwas' muffed for a lhrce-lus-e was 1970s Miss World-Utu- h ror, but Feingold ended the tour- - Miss Carolyn Whitney. . Miss World Most Valuable Players Jim Braun (L) of HHC No. 2 and Howie Austin of the Civilians received trophies from Cpt. Bryan Cahen as the Most Valuable Player on their respective teams. than the shooter whu won the the Sharpshooter cate-gor- honors in y. Hill, Clary and teammates Chuck Schulter and Bill Marcus will now move, on to the Utah State Championships in Salt Lake City and, later this month, the Arizona State Championships at Yuma. REASON Reason, too late perhaps, may convince you of the folly of George misspending time. Washington Life demands from you only the strength you possess. Only one feat is possible not to have run away. Dag Ilamarskjold Schools On Split Sessions Dugway High School and Elementary School are both on split schedules for two months because of remodeling of the High School. Each group attends school in the Elementary school for half day, reports Superintendent Clarke Johnsen. SPECIALS CLOSE-OU- T Everything Listed Below Is Reduced by Vi! ! Sewing Supplies Thread - Needles - Seam Binding - Zippers -Butterick Patterns - Elastic - Belts - Buckles and Many Other Sewing Notions! ! Beauty Also Closeout On. . . Contest Ladies and Girls Purses Vi Off Summer Hats Regular Price Ccu-terfi- re ut -- 9. 13-1- , . . , i. i i Summer Sandals Electric y off Hairsetters Regular Yardley Cosmetics - Fabrege Also Vz Off Price Colognes And Other Odds n Ends Merchandise! ! |