OCR Text |
Show A Utah Has Superlibrary Of 3.5 Million Books Utah now has a superlibrary of 3.5 million books, 1.2 million microfilms, nearly a million government documents, 105,-00- 0 maps, 44,000 serial subscriptions, 37,000 audio-visumaterials and its still growing. And with interlibrary loans, the vast resources of library collections throughout the country are also available to Utahns. UCLC, the Utah College Library Council, a cooperative organization of the college and university libraries of the state and the Utah State Library 10,000 items were checked out al Commission through its re- ciprocal borrowing service established in 1973 makes this superlibrary as close as your local library. Students, faculty, staff and administrators of Utah State University, University of Utah, Westminister, Weber State College, Brigham Young University, Snow College, College of Eastern Utah, Dixie College, Southern Utah State College, and Utah Technical College at Provo and Salt Lake City are free to enter each last year among Utah colleges and universities. Graduate students and faculty have additional interlibrary loan privileges by national agreement among all college and university libraries throughout the United States. The general public can borrow from the major university collections, too, through their public library, who will in turn phone the State Library Commission in Salt Lake City. The State Library will have the appropriate library send the desired book to the patrons library for their use. Plans are being made to provide additional access to libraries throughout the entire United States through Utah library participation with national computer networks. Possible capabilities would be to print out bibliographies and locations of books in other more remote libraries and speed their loan to the patrons own library. others libraries and borrow books as though they were members of that college or university. If they do not wish to travel from university to university, they can go to their own librarys interlibrary loan department and get assistance in having the desired book sent to their National computer networks could also supply cataloging data, eliminating the need for costly duplication of cataloging by each library in the state. UCLC will provide better utilization of library funds by cooperatively reducing the costs of buying, processing and circulating library materials and information for all libraries and their patrons throughout library for their use. Most the state. college and university libraries have copies of the microfilm card catalogs and periodical lists for Utah State University, University of Utah, and Brigham. Young University. About To commemorate his 700th parachute jump, British Army Sergeant Hector Macmillan made a leap in full Scottish national dress, including kilts, while playing The Road To The Isles" on his bagpipes! HUNTERS LET US TAN DEER, ELK, COW, MOOSE ... ELK, DEER, CUSTOM WE BUY AND COW. ONLY TANNERY Y SERVICE fQX VALLET LEATHER, INC. 633 West Center St. Telephone North Salt Lake 363-686- Messenger - Enterprise, Thursday, October 14, 1976 Page 3 Violating Hunter Safety Rules Can Be Fatal Once upon a time there was a conservation officer who was assigned to work a waterfowl management area on the opening day of the 1976 waterfowl season. Although he was not new to duck hunting, he had only been working for the Division of Wildlife Resources for a year. What he saw that day made him think. He was surprised, a little sad and even scared. Duck hunting is very popular and always draws large crowds. Because of the number of hunters in one area, special problems arise, problems involving safety. As he drove home that afternoon, just such a problem occurred. Manti High School grls tennis team includes, top row: Half-wahe to the Robin Jorgensen, Lisa Barton, Suzanne McBride; bottom slammed on his brakes gate in order row: Laura Larsen, Terri Officer, Cindy Anderson. to avoid five muzzle blasts as a small group of hunters fired across the road at a duck. Another twenty feet and the shots would have gone through his window. He stopped to talk to the hunters about their unsafe habits. An enthusiastic group of points. Their wins were over The group of hunters were young girls represented Manti North Sanpete, Richfield and young. The oldest was maybe High School at the Region VII North Sanpete in a play back. 20 years old. Most of them were tennis tournament last week in They lost once to a strong Moab about 16. The officer talked Richfield and came home as duo of Lori McCurdy and Judy with them trying to make them Martinez. region champions. In a consolaunderstand that their carelessIn the No. 2 doubles Laura tion play-bactype tournament ness could kill someone, perthe Templars amassed 13 Larsen and Cindy Anderson haps even one of the friends points (a point for each gained two points winning from they were hunting with. He individual match win) while San Juan and Emery. Their one emphasized how important it Richfield was runner-uwith 9. loss was to Richfield. was to be conscious of everyOther girls showing tennis Other results were Moab 6, thing around you when you are Emery 4, North Sanpete 3, and interest cheering their teamWhere is hunting mates include Diana Beal, hunting: located? your San Juan 1. How many neighbor In the strong first singles Betty Barnard, Darla Richard-sen- , shells are in your gun? Where Leslie Officer and Jeandivision Suzanne McBride gainis the muzzle pointed? Is the ed four points with wins over nette Alder. All of the team on or off? What is behind San Juan, Emery, Richfield and members are either ninth or safety Do you know your target? North Sanpete. Her one loss tenth graders. what your target is? Do exactly A trophy will be presented to was a narrow 3 set defeat by the school by Region VII. Shirley Nielsen of Moab. f No. 2 singles player Terri ' v ' Wednesday, Oct. 13 the girls Officer garnered two points, played in the state tournament winning from North Sanpete at BYU. Only first and second and Richfield. She had a loss to place winner from regions Moabs Carrie Anderson and compete in the state meet. Richfield. Terri has shown About 20 calls a day come great improvement this season. over the phones belonging to No. 3 singles was captured by Jim Curran, Pennsylvanias Robin Jorgensen who won from Business Ombudsman. Work1 Karen Bell of Emery ing for the Pennsylvania and rallied strongly to defeat Department of Commerce, he Leslie Nebeker of Richfield in does for business what an action line does for the three sets. individual citizen: helping V "In theNo,l doubles Lisa with business regulations, Barton and JUlie Christensen tax problems and financial came up with three hard earned assistance. want what youre shooting at? While he was talking to the group of boys, he noticed that one of them was staying in the rear with his back to the group. The young boy was very nervous as the officer asked him to join the rest of the group. As the young hunter you really well-know- n approached the group, he ejected live shells from his shotgun and then tested the gun to make sure it was empty. He pulled the trigger, and a round of number four shot tore a hole in the ground a mere two feet from his friend's foot. The young man was scared. The conservation officer was scared because the shot had only been three feet away from' his foot. The young boy apologized to his friend he y Girls Tennis Team Wins low-flyin- g Ladies9 Golf Regional Championship k p The Ladies Golf Association held their last Ladies Day . luncheon on October 5. Each member brought her favorite dish and a pot luck luncheon with a variety of culinary treats was enjoyed by 42 guests and members. A low gross, low net. tournament was held, with Louise Jensen winning first in the low gross, championship flight, and Fran Hodges top in low net. The Palisade winners were Paulette Shepherd, first low gross, and Christie Bunnell, winning the low net spot. The Ladies Day Banquet will be held October 14 in the Manti Library club rooms. and will begin with a social hour at 7:00, followed by the banquet at 8:00. was truly sorry. His sorrow, however, could not have replaced, nor could it have compensated for, a lifetime of deformity or incomplete use of his friends foot. One moments carelessness could have been responsible for a lifetime of sorrow and pain. It could have been the cause of a lifelong handicap to a young, vital man of twenty. It is not just the young man who pulled the trigger who must stop to think about his actions. All of us every man, woman, boy and girl who participate in the shooting sports must be safety conscious at all times. We must think safety. We must remind others to think safety. It is a matter of life and death. There were other things happening, too, that made the officer think. There were a few hunters who seemed to isolate themselves in the marshes. They began hunting 15 to 20 minutes before legal shooting time. It made hunting difficult for the majority of hunters who wanted to wait. Other hunters came without the proper equipment and then shot birds that were out of range or that would land in deep open water when they had no waders, dogs or boat with which to fetch the birds. Their practices were not unsafe; but ethically, they were not the right things to do. The future of the sport depends, in part, on all hunters doing what is right and being safety minded at all times. Manti High School News by Lisa Barton The MHS girls softball team took on the Millard girls softball team Tuesday 4 6-- fun games and in other activities. You can reduce your fuel costs by 10 percent or more if you caulk and weather-striyour doors and windows, sugPaper, gests International which developed the Operation Badger (Better Actions Develop Greater Energy Reductions) program to promote saving energy on the job, in the schools, at home and on the road. p Get Acquainted with the Area Branch of AAUV7 The local American Association of University Women will hold a stimulating meeting with dinner, October 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Juilith Olsen in Ephraim. FOR ALL WOMEN GRADUATES 2 Call Kristine Curtis at 0 for further Information. or Katie Jean Larsen at 462-237- 283-426- cosh in on 6-- pur trophy! m Bo-dio- efl All Ueontcd llutrtor Eligible Rqcbliean Candidate for 2-VG- flR eoiHiiv cor.ir.ussiotiEd No Served 4 years as County Commissioner Active in church and community affairs Director National Turkey Federation Secretary, State Turkey Marketing Board Member, Governor's Agriculture Development Council Veteran, World War II I will work for more government responsibility and decisions to be made Sanpete County. at the local level with citizen participation rather than state and federal levels. I will continue to work for the progress of Sanpete County within our ability to pay. fyut Supflont at tic (faunal Sfoctfo TVitt purchase necessary. To be eligible you must be signed up IE will continue to communicate with and In ... ZERO)) IN ON THESE I Se rtppnttfaUd Winchester Model 94 30-3- 0 ... 1st Prize. . . . . $100 in merchandise 2nd Prize . $ 50 in merchandise 3rd Prize. . . . . $ 25 in merchandise end you AWST SIGN YOUR OWN the evening of October 22nd. EXPERIENCED represent all of the people Here is what you win RIFLE Vests Sweaters Gloves Hats NAA IE at Millard, Tryouts for Bye Bye Birdie have been held. The musical will be presented Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 4. October 11 through the 16th is Pixie Week for all FHA members, who will participate! K TOUR HIDE UTAHS True Story by the time we close f Ul VALUES $J49 DOYLE'S HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS 27 North Main Street EPHRAIM, UTAH PHONE 283-4593- 1 |