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Show c fp-f- Bditin't viewpoid In Booklet - . . . Of American Life Taken Too Much For Granted Assignment: Write an editorial about the free enterprise system. But, said the writer to the publisher, don't have any thoughts along those lines. You must, he said. Surely you Si I prefer our system to that in the Soviet Union. course, but, well, just haven't really given the subject Well of Try Our Reward For ... M-- I.D. H MM much thought. Well, Friday is Free Enterprise Day throughout the nation and I'd like to print something meaningful to go along with an ad campaign that has been put together by our staff. The writer is a fairly well educated human being, a college graduate. In thinking back on her education experience she cannot recall ever having studied extensively or even passingly in that 16 years our nation's system of free enterprise. Oh, she believes in it. She believes you are the owner or occupant of this week's Mystery Home, come to the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, not later than noon on Tuesday to make proper identification. Proof of ownership, once worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 2700 East and 9200 West, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Last week's winners were Mr. and CASH CLAIM If everything that made America great. Unfortunately, many of those things have been compromised. And none more so than the system of free enterprise. Webster defines free enterprise as "the economic doctrine or practice of permitting private industry to operate under freely competitive in Mrs. Ralph Henderson, 7950 W. 3320 South in Magna. Week's Births - West Valley City, UT. Two Sets Of Twins 115 Among Two mixed sets of twins hiked the total number of babies born in the Green Sheet area during the week ending Sunday night to 115, ac- cording to hospital reports released during the week. Of the total, 58 were boys and 57 were girls. of the infants Thirty-tw- o were born at Cottonwood hospital, 19 at St. Marks and three at Valley West. The re- mainder arrived at other Salt Lake area Newborn Kyle Williams, 2014 W Con die Dr Clair Arnoldson, 7639 Ma lestic Way Marvin L Hurd, West Valley City families: COTTONWOOD Girls HOSPITAL East Ralph Symes, 3300 So 200 East Robert Hewett, 4480 So 2200 West Dennis Johnston, 5561 Nez Perce Dr Dan Anthony, 4249 So West Mikel M 5400 1365 Boley, Hawksbill Dr M Kay Page, 2865 So 2855 West Skyler R Pixton, 3382 So 7860 West Robert 4661 Chavira, ST. MARK $WANTED$ Darren Fenman, 5720 So 900 East Steven R Grant, 6048 Nim bus Way Robert Morley, 3251 Breeze Lane Bruce Hirst, 4242 So 1500 Boy, Don Bryant, 7475 Miriam Way Ronald Robertson, 4240 So 3760 West 1141 Edmund Grimes, 2659 Long Meadow Dr. Dale Andreasen, 7894 W. Martin Dr Paul Crossley, 4503 So Red wood Road James Osborne, 5385 Holla E Stephen McBride, 5647 Sara Jane Dr David Brent 6672 Spurrier, 4618 Richard John Washburn, 4061 Sagers Way Kenneth Andersen, 2047 E 6850 South Larry French, 2756 W 6680 South William Heiner, 3633 So 900 Twin Boy, Girl 4015 East West Jeffrey Glass, 1495 Teakwood Dr Ronald Cox, 2737 So 8950 West Phil Hofstetter, 3075 W 2500 South 4661 Barney, Brookwood Cir. Girl, Dale Bench, Bird Dr Steven Chambers, 6675 South 5268 Early Craig Niebuhr, Condas, 548 Evesham Dr 2282 E Joel South 3265 Isfeld, Ernest St H Jodie Fairclough, Locust Lane OTHER HOSPITALS Peter 6 3671 King's Estate Dr Toolson Dr Gary Shaw, 5286 Samuel Ct Homer Nielsen, 4184 So Brookfield Way Carl Chase, 4895 So 4860 West DIAMONDS 4339 Peterson, Camille Dr Kevin Pehrson, Lane Boys Justin with Richard 4460 W. Freckleton, D. Prime, 4835 3587 5156 So 4180 South David Helsley, 6457 So 990 West Dennis Blame, 6942 So 1620 3548 East Holmberg St Advertisement i1 M ivji p I i M m m Its L. Butterfield (left) and Mr. Elias ndustrys all-ne- first true World Car. The European C. Butterfield admire Escort. the only subcompact to challenge the imports. The Ford Escort is the iinflu ence on the Escorts design is seen in its independent rear suspension, unique to U.S. small cars. The car comes in two-doand station wagon with a of TO THE LETTERS EDITOR This newspaper is happy to accept any Letter to the Editor which is not libelous, malicious or profane. It is suggested they not exceed 250 words. All letters must be signed; however, the name of the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. Dear Michele: Just a note to say Thanks for your recent editorial. Im referring specifically to the emphasis on voting. Students involved in citizenship classes are negatively influenced when, after each election, they pick up the newspaper and read that not more than of the people one-thir- d voted. Voting is a sacred opportunity, but I fear many people will not realize it until it is lost or taken away. We boast that the majority rules, but that is not the case when only a fraction of the population has voted. Our students are fine young people who need and deserve to see examples of good citizenship in our community. I hope your article will make all of us realize the importance of casting a ballot. Dear Editor: Mr. Afmon minimum government control." The presence of the words government control are sufficient to send While the writer up a red flag. hasn't studied the system so that she could throw out a series of words about the system, she hasn't been hiding under a rock and she knows that government control has nearly destroyed everything that the businessman holds sacred. Over the past five years more small businesses have failed than in the previous two decades. And it is small business that was felt to be the backbone of America. Now the right to succeed or fail is inherent in that free enterprise system and failure is always a risk. But many of these failures came among established businesses that Dr. Hilda B. Jones Assistant Superintendent West Valley Area the new Ford a sporty model slated for midyear. Come to Butterfield Ford, see and compare Ford Escorts gas mile- age estimates with other compact cars. This letter is being written in desperation or disgust, I dont know which. There are a lot of young children in the surrounding area who are being subjected to abusive language, emotional strain and a crash course in learning disrespect for authority. The teachers happen to be parents and neighbors. I witnessed an hour of this training on a Wednesday evening at the park with a large crowd of spectators. It came in the form of a soccer game, although it could have been football, baseball, or basketball. It seems to happen every game where kids are Involved and parents coach. I have been a spectator for two years and a coach for two seasons. I cant say enough for the kids. They are fun and exciting to be around and it was a very pleasant experience to be around them. And, there are some great parents. In the particular Wednesday game I referred to, a coach not only swore at the other team, but her own team as well. She threatened them against losing to the other team twice. A father became so caught up in the game and mad, that he ran on the field grabbed a boy from the opposite team whom he thought had committed a foul and was bodily forcing him off the field, much to the astonishment of the player. When the foul was called for the other team by the referee, the coach and father told their kids to go out there and kick and shove. So much for sportsmanship. Both sides were committing a lot of fouls that werent being called, but one referee can only see so much, and what he did see, the sidelines didnt agree with. I became more disillusioned when a ball was kicked which hit the ren feree in the and the coach and bystanders of the losing team accused the referee of not trying to get out of the way. Where do you run when you are caught in the middle of 20 little kids all trying to kick the ball at the same time? I think before people criticize a referee, they should themselves try to referee one of these games. Not your own childs. Its easy to referee your own childs game, because in your eyes, they do nothing wrong. Try to referee a game where you are trying to be fair and you have a sideline of irate coaches and parents screaming at you. It is a shame parents cant enjoy the sport as much as the kids. It is even more of a shame that some parents cant grow up and let their SALT LAKE. Jackie A. Smith, health health center. Each resource has a symbol as to what services are provided. Services include booklets and pamphlets, films, speakers, training classes, screening, therapycounseling, financial aid and health care. We would like to see this booklet in every home in the state, Miss Smith said. It is a very important resource for families and would also be beneficial to social education workers, Answers to numerous health problems can be found in Healthy Utah: Utahs Guide to Health Promotion services, sponsored by the State Dept, of Health and the Utah Citizens League for Nursing. Healthy Utah is an informative and comprehensive of ectory m m M M S:J I1 is health dirpro- resources motion the through state, specialist from the bureau of health promotion and risk reduction, said. We have tried to include all types of organizations that provide any type of health promotional service. She went on to say that the booklet begins with a health hazard appraisal by which the reader can gauge his own lifestyle in the various categories using nurses, available from the Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Dept, of Health, P. O. Box 2500, Salt Lake, 84110, or by calling the Dr. Clark D. Vander-hoo- f of the Central Emergency will result New Mexico, in Texas, Utah and Wyoming on the AAHA board of directors. a healthier lifestyle. It will also refer them to agencies that have ser- it. One commented, "Maybe can fill you in. spent the day covering the basics with my class." She's a I prowler vices encouraging the selected healthy lifestyles. The balance of the small volume is a categorical guide to such resources, including general health, family planning, pregnancy and infant care, weight loss, heart disease and blood pressure. I public school teacher and among requirements for the year is to teach free enterprise. Utah also lists that among its graduation requirements. Perhaps in 20 years when a publisher asks a reporter to pen an essay on the subject, it will be an easy assignment. Other subjects Mountain Fuel has announced its beginning service to patrons in the northeastern Utah communities of Woodruff and Randolph. Which prompted an area man whos familiar with temperatures in that high plateau area through which Bear River flows to comment that Its none too in- clude: smoking preven- We hope so. tion and cessation, stress reduction, senior children grow up learning to become good sportsmen and how to accept defeat. (j Maybe its time we revised our programs and give the kids a chance. They play these sports every day at school and come home friends, How often do the par- ents do this? Concerned Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! soon! Randolph is regularly one of the coldest spots in the nation on the weather charts - and Woodruff isnt far behind. ll Murrays mayor, Muir, is a Randolph native. Hes often quoted as saying the community has two seasons the 4th of July and winter. citizen health, communicable disease, dental health, nutrition, mental health, alcohol and drugs, Animal Clinic 55 E. Miller St., is one of 150 veterinarians in attendance at a regional meeting of the American Animal Hospital Assn, at Corpus Christi, Tex. this week. Dr. Vanderhoof represents the states of Color-ad- cise, diet, accident prevention, smoking, etc.) in which he may be placing himself with undue risk. Following the lifestyle resource chart, readers will find changes they can make in the various areas that Ptouifet . . . with an eye for the little thmq$ of excellent, good, risky or hazardous. The lifestyle profile can serve as a guide to specific areas (exer- I counselors, physicians who is concerned with lifestyle and its impact on health. is Healthy Utah ratings Brian Mills, 5270 Crockett Girl, 4773 So conditions IS simply could not compete with two things - inflation and government controls. Free Enterprise Day is being observed because someone realized it was necessary to focus public attention on the many contributions the nation's economic competitive system makes to every aspect of American life. Congress, in setting aside the day for this purpose, declared: "America's enterprise system is a cornerstone in our society; "That system has produced the highest standard of living in the world; "That system depends on and rewards individual initiative and innovation; "American productivity is vital to the world's economy and must be encouraged; "The continuance and growth of our enterprise system depends in large part on the education of America's young men and women concerning that system." Those first four paragraphs are interesting coming from the group that could have done more to preserve free enterprise than any other. The last statement, however, is imThere are encouraging portant. signs that young people are becoming more aware of what free enterprise is all about. This writer commented among a group of friends about the assignment and her lack of preparation for ! Dr VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Joseph Stay, I I il East Todd W Bergener, 4545 Atherton Dr Michael J Willis, 4197 Deno Dr 4574 Kevin L Ringwood, , , Edgeware Lane tdayBlvd John Hood, 4041 W 5985,, . Dennis Harpilton, ?456 So. 1000 East South John Southern, 3303 Hector Anthony Rock, 2987 Breeze Dr Dr William Booth, 8141 Bowler Beniamin Zittmg, 312 E. 3560 South Cir Kevin Anderson, 5300 Cob Boy, blecreek Road Scott Oyler, 5509 Nez Perce 1350 E 3750 LaMar Meng, Dr South Jeffrey White, 8221 W 3475 Jay Justice, 3175 Brandon South Randy Hayes, 1798 W Mo 5293 W Wesley Johnson, lave Dr 5240 South Kevin Jones, 1870 E 5073 Brent Jensen, 4170 Ogallala South Dr Daniel Wilding, 3644 Kim Derbidge, 3312 W 4100 Kewanee Cir. South Mark Schoenteld, 2938 Ap Ralph Putnam, 5246 W 3500 pleton St South Vaughn Brown, 4158 Holder Allen Water, 4123 Andra Dr Dr Patrick GOLD RINGS 966-675- Gayle Perry, 5496 W Peggy Lane Wayne Brace, 3692 Chula Dr Simon Frazier, 1070 E 4500 South Michael Copter, SCHOOL RINGS Heath 5138 Glenn Spencer, 3168 DeMar Gary King, 3175 So 4400 West Daniel Turnbow, 5216 Hun tington Road Russell St Phillip Scarbrough, 2846 W 2795 South Edward L Bailey, 5484 So 235 East John R Law, 2243 E 6200 South 4581 Kevin S Miner, Sunstone Road 790 Danny Humphreys, Palammo Dr Scott Starley, 4323 So 900 Price, Craig Dr Boys 4572 4240 Havasu Don Dreitzler, St HOSPITAL S Kenneth M Rupp, 4328 So 2200 West Bechthold, marron Girl, Caplan Earl Henderson, 5917 Dry Bone Cir Ray Kaighn, 5734 Gondolf Dr 2906 W John LaMunyon, Hazelhurst Dr Sterling Loch, 3566 So 6505 West Gene 2, 1980 Ave John Thackeray, Brickyard Road Gordon Visser, 4586 W 4410 South Craig B Wall, 5269 So 5420 West Greg L Barker, 3442 So West j.300Frank H McBride, 2454 Countryside Lane Daniel T Kunduff, 2848 W 2795 South Tim L Kissinger, 5720 So 900 390 E 4140 South Elwood Meckley, 4775 So 1940 West Robert M Thomas, 5550 So 5180 West James B Meeks, 180 E 5460 South hospitals. Babies were born to the following area Thurs., Oct. Brent Thomas, 3223 So 440 West Weldon Thorson, 3136 W 4270 South 3745 Charles Hubbert, Granger Dr Glen Bond, 4994 Dyer Lane Dale Ricks, 1358 W America Ave Kevin Cromar, 6826 So 3535 West Terry L Rushton, 4441 So 5400 West Larry Gardner, 7177 Cim East Curtis Jentzsch, West Valley View i w I Health Answers Made Available !; Free Enterprise Day Calls Attention To Phase handicapped, La-Re- patient education and home nursing, chronic diseases, environmental health, accident prevention and first aid, hospitals and student - fTr $12900 EXCALIBUR DRYERS APPLE SLICERS $1795 15' APPLE PICKERS mid-sectio- 24900 $6900 FRUIT PRESSES WHEN IT $4450 $89 STEAM JUICERS COMES TO CANNING, ELECTRIC JUICERS COME BACK TO BASICS Get your free 24 page catalog, today! Warehouse 11660 So. State 572-198- Salt Lake Store 736 466-973- 2 Open weekdays E. 9-- 6, 3300 So. 6 Sat. 9-- 5 |