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Show o Manti Messenger Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, Oct. 2, 1975 Happenings ICAC Weekly Football Report score Scores for the ICAC football last week were: Ricks 40, BYU JV 27; Mesa, Arizona 38, Snow 10; Scottsdale 27, Dixie 0. Ricks College carried the banner for the ICAC last weekend by upseting BYUs kittens at Provo. For the second week in a row Ricks proved to be a strong second half ball club. After watching a 14-- lead ship away the Vikings came deficit to win from a 0 14-2- 1 40-2- The ICACs leading ground gainer, Mike Montgomery, again led the Ricks ground attack with 123 yards on 22 carried and one TD. Quarterbacks Royce Bybee and Scott I on their Snow failed to and opportunifourth first goal a Brighton HS McGlochlin, product, combined for 161 ty in the game and the Thunderbird Air Force took command to put the game out of reach scoring three fourth-perioTDs. The Mesa air attack was good for 371 yards in the game. h Boise Idahos Brent accounted for all of Snows points catching a TD and a pass, kicking the PAT third period field goal. Scottsdale, Arizona made it against ICAC competition 27-at St. shuting out Dixie took Christensen Jack George. over the quarterbacking chores from Mark Ferrerio to complete 7 passes for 79 yards. Dixie s leading ground gainer was Dave Lewis who netted 32 yards on 3 carries. The Rebel defense was vulnerable to the rush for the second week allowing 299 yards on the ground. This weeks schedule: Friday, Oct. 3 - BYU JV at Snow and Saturday, Oct. 4, Dixie at yards in the air and one TD. BYUs Clay Blackwell, who personally upended Dixie last week, gained 265 yards this time in a losing effort. After spotting Mesa 16 points in the first seven minutes of play, Snows Badgers played for the next two and one-haquarters as if someone forgot to tell them they were hosting the number one ranked junior college team in the nation. d Barra-cloug- lf Trailing in 16-1- 0 the third 2-- 0 0 period, a Badger pass was intercepted in the end zone for what would have been the score. Soon after, go-ahe- Ricks. Th u rs., Fri Sat. Standings Conference Games Won Oct. 2 , 3, 4 - PRODUCE PEACHES, for Peaches & cream. .4 lbs. $1.00 GRAPES, seedless POTATOES, Ida. ONIONS, dry Preventive Care Key to Childs Ey e Health be sure, blindness or unnecessarily impaired vision, at whatever age it occurs, is always a tragedy. Yet, somehow, when it happens to a one too young to comprehend what happened is even more or why--i- t devastating. At that age, whether or not a youngster has good eyesight is largely up to the parents. For long before he is old enough to even begin to understand concepts of eye health and safety, eye problems and needless accidents can cause-annumber of serious consequences and even handicaps. The Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness stresses the importance of early eye examinations to detect any irregularities as soon as possible. Ideally, an infant should have his eyes examined shortly after birth and again, definitely, by age four; and of course any time a parent suspects something is wrong. To wait until he starts school to have an eye exam is taking a decided risk, because in some cases, an existing problem may be too far gone, even at this early age, to correct successfully. Such is the case with amblyopia, often called lazy eye and one of the most serious childhood conditions. Amblyopia often is the result of a weakness in the eye muscles which causes one eye to move independently of the other, thus producing a different image in each eye--o- r To child-especi- AVOCADOS Large, fresh. 2 for 35c . CANTALOUPE Choice 3 0 0 Ricks Snow Dixie lbs. 25c 2 Sweet Spanish Games Won j bag 79c 10 lb. Russets 0 0 All .4 lbs. $1.00 Thompson 2 Ricks Snow Dixie 2 for 59c GROCERIES ally life-lon- WHIPPING CREAM Vi pints, reg. 46c ORANGE JUICE, 35c quarts. 2 for 99c BGGS, AA Medium Doz. 68c Cartoned GELATINE DESSERT 5 for $1.00 Jells Best, Vz oz MCP PECTIN for Jams & jellies.. 3 pkg. 89c BOTTLE CAPS Bull Dog, Pkg. of 144 FREEZER BAGS, 69c Kardite, Pkg. of 40 1 Pkg. of 15 59c qt. double vision. When this happens, the brain rejects the second image, thereby checking the use of the faulty eye. Then the child may see clearly, but only with one eye. If this is allowed to continue very long, the rejected eye becomes permanently weakened, and cannot later be brought back to full usefulness. Parents have to be aware of such things, cautions the Society, as children arent. They also have no idea what constitutes safe toys and may be, inadvertently, threatening eyesight every time they go out to play. Consider such things as BB guns, sling shots, darts, air rifles, bows and arrows, and how other projecti!es--aneasily an eve could be injured or put out by a careless shot. Its up to you to make sure your child has the best eye care d possible--b- golf course. Rons winning gross score over 36 holes was 150. Second place gross in the championship flight went to Don Shand with 156 and third place went to W. David Anderson with 162. Brent Cox won 1st place net with 132 followed by Francis Shand with 139 and Cecil Cox with 142. flight gross winners were Afton Hansen 161, Lynn Cook and David Baily 167. In A flight net there was a 1st place tie between J. Marvin Higbee and John Eliason at 138. Eliason won in a nine hole playoff. Bruce Holman took 3rd net with A 140. Jeff Anderson won the B flight gross with 177. Second place went to Vance Peterson 180, and third place went to Kirt Kellett 184. B flight net winners were Bruce Guinta 135, Mayo Sorenson 138, and Curt Hodges 142. Ladies Tournament The Palisade Ladies Golf Association held a Razzle Dazzle tournament on September 8th. Winners were: 1st, Claire Lund, and 2nd, Glenna Nunley. A Crazy Club tournament was held Sept. 16th. First in the championship flight with a net of 36 was Sondra Clark. Tied for first in the Palisade flight with a net of 43 were Fran Hodges and Elna McKay. A Flag tournament was held Sept. 22nd. Jerrie Nelson was first in the championship flight and Andrea Blaine was first in the Palisade flight. Regular tournament play will end on Sept. 30th. On October 7th Fun Day will be held. Extensive prizes will be awarded and challenging obstacles will be found on the course. The regular awards luncheon will be held also. Everyone is encouraged to attend this activity. fcWtllj Scores Free Swimming Lessons Available at Ephraim The Manti swimming pro- gram, which is government sponsored for the under- privileged children of Sanpete County, will be held at the Old Tennis Rackets Needed By Boys Club Do you have any old tennis rackets collecting dust in your closet? If so you may wish to donate them to the Templar Boys Club. They can be strung or unstrung. Such rackets will be repaired and added to the recreational equipment of the club house. They would be used in physical education classes and made available to boys and girls who do not have personal rackets. Anyone interested should contact Coach Wilbur Braithwaite. include the following: Rollettes - LaRue Johnson, 179; Joyce Parry, 171, 166, 178, 515 series; Mary Jean Daniels, Ephraim Swimming Pool starting October 6. The pool will be open from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. 162. Hotshots Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. The program will consist of free instruction and diving and also free time to play. Children up to high school age are eligible to attend. is not required, according to Phil Murray who will instruct the class. The program is free. The first session will begin October 6 and continue until November 14. r SIIAKLEE - Thelma Madsen, 175; Jenny Frischknecht, 163, 184; Mary Dyches, 163, 174. Strikettes - Nancy Wernz, 189; Treasure Swenson, 161, 191, 509 series; Christie Bun180. nell-, Nip and 185. Tucs - Lila Philips, Snappy Service - Renon Daniels, 167, 175, 180, 522 series; Cathy Jensen, 178. Streakers - Sheila Tuttle. 174. MEETING TONIGHT Barbara F. Bartsn's Horaa - 7:30 p.m. YOUR PORTRAIT IN LIVING i; COLOR Safe Driving Tip d moAlthough torists check their brakes and tires, many simply' forget their windshield wipers. Check the rubber refill element on the wiper to see if it is split, warped or hardened. Extreme temperatures, exhaust fumes, road film, grit and washer chemicals and wax from automatic car washes will damsafety-minde- AGES Children ALL Babies Adults Family Groups MUST BE ACCOMPANIED MINORS PARENTS Finished Color Portraits Not Proofs age it. YOU MAY HAVE AS MANY PICTURE AS Work Force Facts THERE BELIEVE of all state, About local and Federal employes are unionized, compared to about 20 per cent of the private workforce. one-thir- BY IS NO THET OBLIGATION BE WILL TO IUT GOOD ADDITIONAL AND IN THE WISH PORTRAITS THE PRICES WANT ADDITIONAL COPIES SO d SUBJECTS YOU SO BUT WE REASONABLE $1.37 PANCAKE MIX Krusteaz, whole wheat & Honey, 56 oz. bag TYPICAL EXAMPLES MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM it FUNI $1.33 CORNMEAL, Masa Harnia by Quaker, Ladies . . . Take a REAL vacation from housework while your $1.25 5 lb. Bag CEREAL BOWLS husband is away hunting . . . 4 for 88c Plastic, 24 oz Take the kids oui for a Delicious Meal at Remember our case lot sale. We will meet or beat any local prices. Plenty of canning lids available. . 2nd So. Manti r M' SALAD BAR OPEN Saturdays 6 to 19 p.m. J ti: hi . EPHRAIM p hi ijii, orr No Monthly Payment Till February Prices Merc. & . WILL 3 84115. OUT 99c YOU National Truckload Appliance Sate protecting him, y HONESTLY At SNAPPY SERVICE MARKET Ephraim, Wed., Oct. 8th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. - One Day Only guiding him, and teaching him. The Utah Society for the Prevenion of Blindness has information to help vou. Write Prevent Blindess, 2033 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah IS Chocolate i th-e- Snow College athletic director Ron Abegglen captured the 1975 clup championship of the Sanpete mens golf association on Sept. 20 and 21 at Palisades courts. They are newly painted with concrete sealer in bright Hunter Green Patio and Tile colors. Years of added life should result from the work that has been done. No doubt these courts now have a beauty and play ability equal to most any courts any place. The project has been made possible by generous help from the Manti Jaycees, Cox Construction Company, South Sanpete School District, and Templar Boys Club. Much of the work was done by high school and and junior high school students. DINING OVALTINE, qt. Off Main St., 4th East Manti High School golf team was victorious in two of e golf meets recently. After losing to a strong Springville team at Hobble Creek golf course by 20 strokes the Manti team came back strong to defeat Delta Friday the 26th by 313 to 433. Kevin Grey was medalist with an 18 hole score of 76 with Kirk Abegglen at 77, John Jensen at 78 and Kris Abegglen at 82. Other fine scores were turned in by Carl Wanlass (87), Kerry Steck (88), and Val Jo Anderson (92). Monday the 29th the Manti team traveled to Wasatch State Park and had a dual match with Morgan and Union High Schools. Morgan is one of the better rated schools in the AA class in the state. The total team scores, counting the 4 lowest scores for each team was as follows: Manti 344, Morgan 359, and Union 378. In this match Kirk Abegglen was medalist w ith an 18 hole score of 80, followed by John Jensen with 84, Kevin Grey with 88, Kris Abegglan 92 and Kerry Steck 99. In this match two of the Manti team members, Kirk Abegglan and John Jensen, were in the top four low scores. Bowling qt. 1 FREEZER BOXES, g Wins Championship MHS Victorious Get New Paint Job Manti High School tennis courts notice the Grand color tint to the Canyon c This Saturday Oct. 4 everyone is invited to attend the grand opening of the .it w Palisades golf course club house. Opening ceremonies w ill begin at 10:00 a.m. There w;l! be a short program, refreshments, and a tour of the new facility. The ceremony is under the sponsorship of the men's and ladies associations and all members as well as are encouraged to attend. Ladies As you drive or walk by the m Golf An Invitation MHS Tennis Courts FINANCE CHARGES ARE APPLICABLE DURING THE DEFERRED PERIOD Hi i i CATALOG STORES EPHRAIM CATALOG SALES A6EHCV 9 No. Main - 283-400140- 02 |