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Show Messenger-Enterpris- O ipi?to v 'as;, Sfr r Templaro to Meet t t ; A Pact Thursday, Segfsucher 13, 1979 e, 'As ' fffti t Vs , . Spartans in Homecoming Game Friday Twilight league Men's Golf winners include, front: Jay Larsen, Paul Noble; back: Mike Rosenlof, Dave Higham. Not pictured; John Erickson, Al Berti. Mens Twilight Golf League Completes Season Play The mens Twilight Golf Thursday night, Aug. 16. 6, Salina (1); 7, Cobblers, summer. Very good parThis team play was Ephraim; Robinson Trans- ticipation and a lot of fun league, consisting of was had by all who came eight teams of six men started for the first time at port, Salina. . each, concluded play on Palisade Golf Course this GolfAssociation Plans Final Party The final Palisade Golf Association party will be held on Sept. 16, according to association officers. Chipping and putting from 10 to 11:30 a.m. will be followed by a round of . golf. A barbequed turkey dinner will be served after the round. The associations club championship has been scheduled for Sept. 21, 22 and 23. It will be played in three flights: championship, A and B, and will be a 36 hole tournament. A $10 entry fee plus green fees will be charged. Players must be signed up by Sept. 19. Palisade Golf Association officers have announced the winners of the Sanpete County amateur golf tournament held the first of September follows: out. League play will begin Team standings at the next summer as time end of play were; 1, permits. Golfers who Terrells Foodtown, Mt. would like to participate Pleasant; 2, Gunnison next summer are asked to Telephone; 3, Jensens keep in touch with the golf Dept. Store, Manti; 4, as course personnel next Hackers, Ephraim; 5, Southern Roberts, Salina; spring for that date. Championship flight, grossKevin Averett, first; Brett Schneiter, second; Curt Hopson, third, Keith Olsen, fourth; Kris Abegglen, fifth. Championship flight, net Les Rosenvall, first; Palisade Womens Team Posts Win The Palisade Womens Bruce George, second; Golf Association team Gary Johnson, third; came up with a win Friday Frank Cook and Kelly on the home course at the Jensen, tie, fourth. expense of the Hobble A flight, gross Bob Creek team. The results of two Morgan, first; Jeff Jensen; Tom Nunley, third; tournaments have been Jack rwig,.fourth;..GaiL' by association. Holman, Ron Nunley, officers. , v. ," Robert Fotheringham, tie, fifth. Championship tournawinners were: A flight, net Allen ment Robins, first; Klair Jor- Championship flight gensen, second; Mike gross, Marlene Holman, Greenwood, Tidlund, third, Lee Knorr, Dianne fourth; Dale Bishop, fifth. Phyllis Cox and Elsie Two Region 8 teams which have not yet tasted the fruits of victory in the fall football campaign will clash Friday afternoon on Snow Field in Manti High Schools homecoming game. The Templars, who dropped an 6 decision to Grand County High School in Moab last week for their second straight loss, will host the Emery County Spartans, who were buried by defending champion Millard 41-- 8 to lose for the second time. 8-- two-poi- Joyce Jensen, Venna Johnson, Louise Jensen. Palisade flight gross, Fran Hodges, Jolene Sorenson, Verle Petter-son- ; net, Sheila Hansen, Janet Mickelson,, Christy Bunnell rtdf git j Winners in the Blind Bogey tournament were: championship flight, Dianne Greenwood and Marlene Holman; Palisade flight, Fran Hodges and Phyllis Petterson. nt player-of-the-wee- 71-ya- Despite their two losses, Emery has a lot of potential that could come uncorked at any time, Manti Coach Kent Van Tassell said. The Spartans are big and have good speed. In Todd Jeffs theyve got an outstanding quarterback. Coach Van Tassell said that the Templars showed a lot of improvement, both offensively and defensively, in losing to Moab, over their season opener, Moab scored the first time they bad the ball, Tie with Scottsdale 6; 6, Class Starts Sept. 18 There will be a new series of prenatal classes offered by the Sanpete Valley Hospital on Sep1 tember at 7 p.m. in Room 22S of the Science Building, Show College Campus. There is no fee. Topics to be dis- cussed include maternal changes, nutrition, labor and delivery, breathing and relaxation techniques, 21-1- 4. 70-ya- pre-seas- 18-2- U . 21-2- 0. chandise must be sold to pay that $10 out of profits before the normal cycle is resumed," he said. If a store makes a five percent profit on that $10 item, for example, the merchant shoppers kept under must sell $200 of mersurveilance in a large chandise. The additional metropolitan department cost is passed along to the store 42 had shoplifted by honest customer who pays the end of the day. for the dishonesty of According to the FBI others. Uniform Crime Report, a The U.S. Department of total of 615,781 persons Commerce says that for shoplifting is one of the were apprehended Howin 1977. fastest growing crimes in shoplifting ever, department store the nation. Since 1972, it security films estimate has increased 50 percent. that no more than one in Forbes magazine estimattwenty shoplifters is ever es that its now increasing caught and less than one at a compound rate of 15 half of those caught are percent a year. Last year, retailers lost prosecuted. A spokesman for Ameri$7.2 billion to shoplifters. cans United to Rediscover But thats just the tip of America (AURA) a nationthe iceberg, officials note. wide voluntary organizaThe Commerce Departtion dedicated to redisment says that crime costs covery of the traditional American business over American values of hon- $30 billion a year. The esty, integrity and thus U.S. Chamber of Comleading to crime preven- merce, which includes tion, said that shoplifting white collar crime by is a major contributor to employees and executives rising prices and inflation. of businesses, puts the For every $10 theft price tag at $40 billion enough additional mer yearly. tit-- - & Inventory shrinkage, a term for stealing employer, is estimated at more than $6 billion a year by the Commerce Department. For every dollar's worth of merchandise that a shoplifter grabs, a store employee will take three. Much of what is taken seldom gets into statistics, but the penny ante things total in the billions of dollars. Thefts committed by employees, a Commerce report says, are behind at least 60 percent of all crime-relatelosses. all of Thirty percent polite from d business failures are costs are passed on in the form of higher prices for goods, AURA said. If Americans do nothing about shoplifting and just accept higher prices as part of inflation, it will affect their lifestyle and individual freedom. A social climate where stealing is an accepted part of life will lead to personal restrictions and inconvenience. AURA suggests that individuals can take positive action to reduce shoplifting: 1. Speak out when someone talks about their great bargain that was stolen. 2. Teach children that shoplifting is a crime, not a game. 3. Take an active interest; tell store personnel if something suspicious is sighted. 4. If you own a business: Adopt codes of ethics for employees. Make workers feel a real part of the business. Use security equipment to take away temptation. attributal to dishonesty by employees. Security World magazine adds another alarming note by saying that as many as 80 percent of any companys hired help will commit dishonest acts unless management deters them. Because shoplifting and stealing from employers is a crime, the AURA spokesman said, it does not create urgency on the part of the public and Buy only from known unknown purto vendors, police prosecute. Its important to keep veyors may be offering in mind that shoplifting stolen goods. non-viole- Vi A3 Lions to Sponsor Theatre Friday, Saturday ft Monday, Sept. 14-1- 5 ft 17 Unites Show Time 0:69 ADMISSIONS (Regular Prices) ADULTS STUDENT 1.50 1.00 CHILDREN .75 Prices Subject to Change The Ephraim Lions Club will sponsor a fundraising bingo night on Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. in the Ephraim City auditorium. All proceeds raised through this event will be contributed to the Lions Sight for Life Program. The chairman of the event LaVar Taylor and Mrs. Gara Larson encour- age the public to support this activity. They said that gifts will be given to the winners of games. The Lions have become as one of the leading supporters of programs for the blind. They have made major contributions for training guide dogs, for eye banks and for centers conducting research for the blind. John McLain, president of Ephraim Lions, pointed out. known Th Tim S nan. Bingo Night in Gunnison have New standards been set for brucellosis eradication as published by USDA with an effective date of September 4, 1979. Dr. Paul Becton, program director with USDA-APHInoted that the UMR revisions are essentially based on findings and recommendations of the Brucellosis Technical Commission and the work by the U.S. Animal Health Association and its brucellosis committee. Most significantly, the revised UMR reflects ideas and suggestions from a wide cross section of the beef cattle and dairy industry. Outstanding Features of the New UMR: 1. all test eligible cattle from areas not certified free must either be tested or at the first market assembly point after leaving a farm of . origin. herd 2. Individual plans; steps appropriate for eliminating brucellosis on an individual herd basis as agreed to and developed by the Animal Health official, herd owner, and herd owners veterina- - to Advertise is wIidii Bvsinois is Slow! , , 3. Dealer registration and record keeping. 4. Whole herd vaccination; in high risk areas. 5. Permit and retest for cattle moving from states that are not certified free of brucellosis; - to ship interstate from states that are not certified free, shippers of cattle will have to obtain an entry permit from the state of destination. Such cattle will be placed under quarantine in the state of destination and be retested between 0 days after arrival. This is in addition to the test-eligib- le 45-12- Ephraim - k 283-426- 4. Shoplifters Hurt All of Us Through Inflation New Standards Set In Cattle Health ones One out of every 12 shoppers is fighting double digit inflation with the five finger discount. The National Retail Merchants Association reports that out of 500 rd Snow Badgers Salvage Pre-Nat- al Van Wagenen, tie; net, getting the touchdown on a run off tackle, and then got the additional two points on an option, for their 8 point total. The Templars also scored in the first period, with Steve Jackson passing to Karl Thompson for the tally. They then tried conversion for a that would have tied the score, but failed to get across the goal line. k, Ricky Cross, tid his share in That ended the scoring Snow College football tie that Snow College gathered in last week's road trip to for the day. Manti later got the 23-2- 3 into scoring territory three Scottsdale, AUona. Cross, who is front Franklin, Virginia, carried IS times, but wasnt able to times lor 119 yards and caught one pass for a touchdown. He is punch the ball across. The h'-1- " and weighs 185 pounds and played high school ball at South Templars missed a field Hampton High School in Franklin. A contribution in his name is being goal late in the game that would probably have made to the Snow College Football Scholarship Fund by Ron Greene Chevrolet in Ephraim. given them the victory, The game had its price. Blake AUred, sophomore linebacker, was taken from the field with a leg injury that could keep him out of action for some time, In other Region 8 action last week. South Sevier The Badgers answered goal which fell short, An unidentified Snow North edged Delta 10-the football challenge by coming leaving the final score in showed College player power Sanpete dumping Juab 27-1- 3 and said that a tie was like out in the third quarter knotted at 28 all. The Scottsdale team San Juan took Richfield kissing your sister, but and sending Jeff Patter21-somehow a 28-2- 8 tie in son to the end zone after a was picked to win their drive. conference, and in the Arizona against Scottsdale sustained pass-ru- n on their turf and with their Larry Hanson kicked the national - rankings was reputation speaks well for point after to make it 13th. Snow works its way , the Snow College Badgers up to the eighth team In the fourth quarter, nationally next week as and their opener. The Scottsdale the Badgers went to the air they meet Phoenix College team was picked to win the and connected first on a and then the following and baby care. A childArizona conference and pass play with week will play Mesa, birth film will be shown. was ranked 13th in the Steve Dalton throwing to which is the fourth team in There will also be a tour of nation in polls. Ricky Cross. The point the nation. Both are home the hospitals OB faciliThe Badgers got on the after, by Hanson, was games. ties, board first with a Jon missed and later proved to All women, six to nindT Hanson run and a point be the reason for the tie DUP' months pregnant, and ' after kick by Larry game. Score: their husbands, are urged Scottsdale came back Hanson. This first seven 1979-8- 0 to attend. The next class looked after this touchdown by Begin however, points, will not be offered until somewhat puny as Scotts- intercepting a Dalton pass For furdale put it together and. sending Rick Brooks Season ther information contact the second quarter 32 yards with the intercepFort Ephraim Camp Jackie Johnson, RN, at making their best quarter in the tion. Scottsdales point D.U.P. members and any game. In that quarter, Bob after was good, making it others who are interested, 28-2Jenkins scored on a will meet Sept. 17 at 1:30 one-yar- d Dalton connected with in the run, Paul Jones Gub Rooms. This on a four-yar- d run, and another pass with less meeting is the first one for Mike Brooks intercepted a than a minute left in the the 1979-8- 0 season. pass and ambled 97 yards game, throwing 26 yards Maurine Scott will predown the field untouched to Dean Mason. The sent the lesson and Unnie conversion was a clean test required within for another score. Pete Findlay a history. 30 days before shipment Trazola racked up three pass caught by Patterson point-after- s to put the in the end zone leaving TTJTT"1 or at the market. ti 21-- 7 hole at only the 43 seconds for in a Badgers from cattle Thus, i Scottsdsle to field a halftime. try free states will have to have: 1. Clean test within 30 days of shipment, 2. Entry permit, and 3. Be quarantined and y. 0 retested in days after arrival. g With the cattle industry S: a entering phase, this is the time that brucellosis will spread unless strong preventative measures are taken. 0. o non-certifi- v 7 Ini 45-12- herd-buildi- City Father Attend Convention Mayor and Mrs. Ben Kjar and Councilman and Mrs. Bryan McArthur were in Salt Lake City Sept. 6, 7 and 8 to attend the convention of the Utah League of cities and towns held at Hotel Utah. Mayor Kjar was elected as a holdover director on the Leagues board. Square Dance Class to Begin i mm To Scfcro I r i JY Yctr Water Stcrqp Fcr Yccr Feed Stcrco Prcrra i $s Sept. 20 The Sagebrush Swingers will sponsor a square dance class beginning Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. The class will be held in the Gunnison Valley Elementary School for 10 weeks. Persons wanting additional information should get in touch with Bruce Bown or Evan Johnson. The local Reports Iks moil Importcst soarcoof local bows. 4!t I A Bon Del Water Filter s I Cdl Lloyd Cc3 9354141 fercpps&tacst. i |
