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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 w n I ill! rA I rv 0 A 'A 1 - t Stephen Holley Attends Institute At Wisconsin n n Marsha Neil reports the following fol-lowing action in the National League of western Boys Baseball Base-ball for last week. A make-up game required extra innings before the Dodgers edged the Braves 6-5. Clint Dalley blasted two homeruns, pitched well having nine strikouts and Tim Olsen worked the final inning to get the win for the Dodgers. Bryan Kitchen and Darren Neil hurled for the Brave team. Tim Olsen pitched the full route as the Dodgers beat the Cards 10-1 in a regular game. Olsen had nine strikeouts in getting the victory. Eric Niel-son, Niel-son, Craig Paxman, Lance Gleeve, all pitched for the Card club. Marineer Mitchell's Giants went on a rampage in downing the Braves 24-4 in an error filled game with Greg Nord belting a home run and pitching pitch-ing for the Giants. Eric Nord banged out a double. Bart Reese, Darren Neil, Willie Roberts, Justin King, Clint Pulley Pul-ley and Andy Roberts all worked the mound for the Braves. The hard luck Cards were leading 6-1 going into the final inning but the Dodgers with Matt Brown, Greg Searle, Dave Edwards, Bryan Parker and John Atkins getting key hits the Dodgers won 9-6. Bryan Greening Green-ing and Tim Olsen pitched. Cards getting hits were Carl Greening 2; Craig Paxman 2; Eric Nielson, Richard Nicholes and Jay Gray had three hits and he stole home in an exciting excit-ing play. Dan Scoresey also had a hit. Lance Gleeve was the pitcher. Giants 14 and the Braves 7 was the weeks final score, with Eric Nord hitting and pitching the Giants to the win. Eric had three hits, Kevin Manning, Greg Nord, Randy Davis, Mark Van Wagoner, and Curt Brandt all had one or more hits. American League American League scorer Karren Brailsford reports that the Sox beat the Tigers in overtime over-time 12-10. Bryan Strong was five for five at bat and David Holland, Troy Birk, Bart Hardy and Troy Veeman were big Sox hitters. Holland and Birk pitched. Kelly Winn and Brock Knight pitched and hit well for the Tigers. Brock was four for four and Kelly was four for five. Mike Bishop also was three for four at bat. A four inning affair saw the Yanks score 17 to the Indians three. Big "sticks" for the winners win-ners were Wade Alexander two doubles, Martin Smith three for four with a home run, and David Brailsford turned in a double play, catching a hard liner then he tagged first base. Scott King and Lynn Collins pitched and Tony Gurney hit a roundtripper. Collins was two for two as was Steve King for the Indians. The Indians bounced back to beat the Tigers 15 to 3. Tony Gurney hit a roundtripper, Collins Col-lins was two for two as was Steve King for the Indians. The Indians bounced back to beat the Tigers 15 to 3. Tony Gurney was five for five at bat and pitched the win. Steve Dur-fey Dur-fey was 3 for 5, Scott King 3 for NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB& M. 46427 (55-5742) James W. Cunningham, Cun-ningham, 290 West 500 North, American Fork, Utah 84003. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 200-400 ft. deep at a point S. 2000 ft. and W. 1100 ft. from Cor. Sec. 33, T4S, R1E, (1.7 mi. W. Highland Church); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 horses, 2 cattle, 2 pigs and 100 chickens; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SE'4SEi4 Sec. 33. T4S.R1E. 46448 (55-5747) Merriel J. Wathen, 890 N. 1060 E., Lehi, Utah 84043. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 ft. deep at a point N. 150 ft. and E. 530 ft. from W Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R1E, (3'2 mi. W. American Fork); and used for the domestic domes-tic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 6 horses and 4 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SWi4NW'4. NW'4SW'4 Sec. 20, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate wjth the State Engineer, En-gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before July 31, 1976. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen June 17, 24 and July 1, 1976. 5, and Rod Mitani three for five for the Skins. Kelly Winn and Mike Bishop pitched for the Tigers with key hitters being Brock Knight three for three. Bill Larsen three for four, Tony Anderson two for three and Knight caught a line drive tagging tag-ging the runner out for a double play. The Sox edged the Yanks 11 to 10, with Bryan Strong and Troy Birk pitching for the winners. win-ners. Bart Hardy and Dale Crossgrove hit doubles. Darrell Vest powered a home run and Martin Smith and Dave Brailsford Brails-ford hit doubles with Wade Alexander and Russ Shelton the Yank pitchers. Nine year olds Chad DeHause, Mike Brocious hit singles, Scott Roberts had two hits and Kim Cordova a double in the weeks play in the American League. Doug Cornell's American League reports "big news" there as Manager Jim Campbell's Camp-bell's Darts won their first game in 27 starts. Jim was excited as Paul Tidwell went the distance as the Darts beat the Wasps 15 to 8, centerfielder Mark Hilton made a fine fielding field-ing play and at bat he did not do bad as he hit two three runs batted in homeruns, and Bill Barratt added another three run shot, with Jimmy Cook two for two at bat. Troy Hansen hit a homerun and Paul Ault was two for three for the Wasp outfit. A scoreless game was shattered shat-tered as the Hornets of Manager Manag-er Lee Allridge scored nine runs in the fourth inning as Dallin Allridge led with a home run and Dallin also blasted another an-other out of the park to end the nine run inning. Greg Holman hit a "grand slam", Quinn Deveraux, and Kyle Harman fired a two hitter at the Bees, and brothers Lane and Glen Taylor got those, while Randy Doyle and Kent Cornell hurled good ball as 11 and 10 year old Bee pitchers. The Wasps bounced back to beat the Darts 15-1 as Troy Hansen tossed a three hitter, with Dart Mark Hilton getting two of those. Brad Buckwalter boomed a fence clearer and Shane Davis was three for four for the winning club, managed by Wendall Hansen. Athletics Beat Yanks Never give up until the final out. How true that was in the game reported by Connie Taylor Tay-lor as the American Fork Athletics Ath-letics finally beat the PI. Grove Yanks 10-9 with several Athletic Athle-tic pitchers seeing action with Scott Ross, Kim Thomas and hard throwing Alvin Gagen came on to halt the run parade by the Yanks, as they had all of their runs by the third inning. Scott Ross blasted a home run to aid the Athletics comeback come-back with runs scored by Mike Thomas, two by Gary Taylor, two by Alvin Gagan, Bruce Anderson An-derson and James Winn, as the AF team worked hard to win the exciting game. Notice of Public Hearing A tentative budget of $144,500.00 for the fiscal year 1976-77 was presented to the Alpine City Council by Mayor Don A. Christiansen at the city council meeting held Monday, June 14, 1976. A budget hearing is set for June 28, 1976 at 7:30. p.m. at the city hall. A c omplete breakdown of the budget is available at the city office and may be inspected inspect-ed by interested residents of Alpine City. Revenue sharing money will also be discussed. All interested interest-ed parties are invited to be in attendance. Don A. Christiansen Mayor Alpine City Published in the American Fork Citizen June 17 and 24, 1976. NOTICK TO( HI DirORS ESTATE OF DAVIDS. TAYLOR, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed Executor at the office of Wootton and Wootton, Attorneys Attor-neys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center Street American Fork, Utah, 84003, on or before September 4, 1976; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification verifica-tion as required therein. James Errol Taylor Executor Date of first publication in the American Fork Citizen June 3, 1976. Date of last publication publi-cation June 2 ' v:T6. The good pitching of Jay Holmstead held the heavy hitting hit-ting Hornets in check as the Bees scored four to the Hornets three. Holmstead checked the Hornets with two hits as his team was leading 3-0 when the Hornets tied the game with Randy Doyle scoring the Bee's winning run in the final inning of this well played ball game. Jeff Anderson had two doubles for the Bee team, of Stan Robinson. WBBA League Schedule The W.B.B.A. League schedule for the week of June 28th through the 2nd of July is as follows: On Monday, June 28, the Orem Dodgers will meet the Orem Athletics in the first game of a double header at 6:00 p.m. in Orem. In the second go-round that night in Orem the Orem Reds will go up against the Orem Tigers beginning at 8:00 p.m. In Lehi that night the Orem Brewers will face the Lehi team at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday another double header in Orem will see the Orem Yankees vs the Orem Brewers in the opening game and the Orem Reds vs the Orem Or-em Dodgers in game number two at 8:00 p.m. In Pleasant Grove in a single game beginning begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. the P.G. Kaz-cos Kaz-cos will square off against the P.G. Walker's Mobile team. Wednesday in American Fork the American Fork Pirates Pir-ates will meet the American Fork Dukes at 6:30 p.m. Thursday double headers will be played in Orem and in American Fork. P.G. Walkers Mobile will face the Orem Yankees Yan-kees in the first game in Orem at 6:00 p.m. The Orem Tigers will meet the Lehi team in the second game in Orem at 8:00 p.m. In the games played in American Amer-ican Fork the Orem Athletics will play the American Fork Pirates in the opening game. The P.G. Kazcos will square off against the American Fork Dukes in the second go-round. The games will begin at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. A single game Fiday jn Of- em will finish out the weeks schedule with the American Fork Pirates vs the Orem Reds. KREPSKY'S WELCOME NEW SON IN VIRGINIA Word has been received that on Thursday, June 10, a baby son was born to SSg Thomas R. and Patricia Krepsky at the Ft. Belvoir Hospital in Virginia. Patricia is the daughter of George and Avonelle Molascon of American Fork. Thomas Robert was welcome news to grandparents as the Krepskys have two daughters, Karen 3. and Dawn, one-year-old. The paternal grandmother, grand-mother, Eleanor Krepsky, resides in Sheboygan, Wise. SSg Krepsky will leave for a four-year assignment in the Heidelburg-Mannheim area of W. Germany the last of June. Patricia and the children will come to Utah to be with her parents until proper housing can be arranged for them in Germany. They look forward to again enjoying the beauties of the European area. Farm Leader Calls For Teamwork The head of Utah's largest farm organization called on the state's fishermen to help continue con-tinue the cooperation between sportsmen and food producers that has been built up in past years. Speaking for 13,225 member families of the Utah Farm Bureau Bur-eau Federation, President Elmo El-mo W. Hamilton asked sportsmen sports-men to help prevent the damage to farms and ranches that sometimes accompanies the fishing and hunting seasons. sea-sons. "Many folks don't realize that the land is protected by law even if it isn't posted with 'No Fishing or 'No Hunting' signs," the farm leader explained. ex-plained. He referred to wording on the fishing and hunting licenses which reads: "This license does not authorize you to trespass on private property, whether posted or not, without the permission of those in control con-trol thereof." "Farmers are outdoorsmen themselves," Hamilton said, "and unless they have a real unhappy experience with a few thoughtless people, they're going to let fishermen and hunters cross their property." But a small group of unthinking unthink-ing people can spoil things for the majority by causing damage to gates, fences, livestock, live-stock, crops or other farm items, he added. Careful sportsmen should encourage their friends to be considerate of property owners, Hamilton explained, so more farmers will open their property for hunting and fishing. Stephen H. Holley of American Ameri-can Fork recently returned from attending the 25th National Nation-al Institute of Consumer Credit Management, which was held on the Marquette University campus in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wiscon-sin. Seventy-five businessmen from around the country attended at-tended the institute which consisted con-sisted of a week long course designed to provide credit personnel per-sonnel with knowledge and a greater understanding or managerial man-agerial skills. Mr. Holley is employed by Alpine First Thrift and is married mar-ried to the former Debra Gunther. They are the proud parents of a son born Monday, June 21, 1976. r mi ft V V VMM t? J? :..-h m" The World War II GI Bill was signed into law June 22, 1944, with responsibility placed with the Veterans Administration. Some 7.8 million veterans trained under the World War II GI Bill, the Veterans Administration Adminis-tration reported. J'JI MS I . Ml S ;, ft y 7ym Vi E evp PERFORM AT THE TRIANGLE S - Members of the Nauvoo Whistle and Whittling Band perform nightly at the Triange S Restaurant located at Saratoga. Band members include Mark Jardine, Hardin Davis, Cliff Butler and Paul Rasmussen. Rhett Baum, son of the owners Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baum, is a featured vocalist with the group. Class of 1961 Plans Reunion The American Fork High School Class of 1961 will hold a reunion on Friday, July 16, at the Alpine Country Club at 7:30 p.m. The charge is $7.50 perj person. - To insure reservations committee com-mittee members need to have the money in as soon as possible. possi-ble. Send money to Janet Holley Hol-ley Harris, 910 N. 400 West, American Fork, Utah. Another new business in Lehi, the Triangle S, is open for business in it's exciting new location at Saratoga. Entries Urged in Steel Days Art Exhibit All American Fork and Alpine Al-pine Senior Citizens who enjoy painting are invited to exhibit their works with the members of the American Fork Senior Citizens Art Class in the Steel Days Art Exhibit. The paintings are to be in the Senior Citizens Bldg. on Main Street anytime between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday, July 6th. .There is no charge for non-members non-members of the art class. Each artist may exhibit up to three paintings. All paintings must be Iramed and have plenty of wire 'attached. The Triangle S is an authentic authen-tic chuckwagon supper and live western stage show serving food just as they did on the old trail drives. The menu is sliced roast beef in special barbecue sauce, foil-wrapped spuds, cowboy cow-boy beans, sliced apples, genuine gen-uine sourdough biscuits, spice cake and coffee or lemonade. The show features the "Nauvoo "Nau-voo Whistle and Whittling Band" playing a combination of bluegrass and songs of the old west tied in with Utah history his-tory and the bicentennial. Also included in the program is a real-life shoot-out and a six-year six-year old "Triangle Wrangler" Rhett Baum singing his favorite favor-ite songs. Supper is served nightly at 7:30 outdoors under the stars. In case of bad weather, supper is served and the show is American Fork Steel Days Race Meet, July 9, 10. - - - presented in a covered shelter, Reservations are requested by calling 768-8658. Check this week's newspaper for Roundup Days Special. The Triangle S is located at Saratoga Resort and is owned and operated by Larry and Suellen Baum and the "Triangle "Trian-gle S Wranglers." Provo Riding Club Slates Rodeo, Horse Show at Y The Provo Riding Club will sponsor a rodeo and a horse show as part of the series of events to be held during the Freedom festival, July 1-5. Both events will be held at the Brigham Young University Arena Ar-ena on University Avenue, across ac-ross from the BYU stadium. The Provo Riding Club will hold the following events on Friday, July 2: western pleasure; plea-sure; pole bending; barrel racing; rac-ing; keyhole; ribbon pull; ribbon rib-bon roping; team roping; hide race. Sign uptime wiU be from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., with the starting start-ing time at 6:00 p.m. . Both adults and youth are invited to participate in these events. There will also be a duck-scramble, duck-scramble, a rabbit chase and a calf scramble for the children. The next day, Saturday, July 3, starting at 8:00 a.m. there will be an Arabian Horse Show, with half and pure bred unclassified unclas-sified Arabian horses. The halter class will start at 8:00 a.m. with the performance classes conducted in the after noon. You'll miss the excitement if you miss the Steel Days Race Meet. July 9 and July 10. To listen well is as powerful a means of influence as to talk well, and is as essential to all true conversation. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Post Office Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price Per Year $6.00 (In Advance) nil 1 i- xf UTAH COUNTY REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND FRIENDS Come and Hear Governor Ronald Reagan speak out Via Video Tape One Half Hour Before the COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION at 6:30 p.m. - Saturday, June 26 at Orem High School We invite you to come early and hear the former Calif. Governor discuss important issues facing our nation today Paid by Utah Citizen for Reagan, Senator Douglas G. Blschoff, Chairman FLY AND INSECT CONTROL 1 Up to 4-Month Protection. Select the one that best meets your needs. RAVAP W-tCOHTWOl .vs. .A" 0 J RAW j RAVAPS Insecticide Emulsifiable Controls Horn Flies, lice, and Lone Star Ticks on beef cattle Helps control Face Flies on beef cattle For direct application, use as a spray or in back or face rubbers RAVAP" gives you fast knockdown plus residual control of flies and maggots Mixes easily with water Use cn barn walls and ceilings, manure ma-nure piles and other fly breeding resting areas $18.75 per gallon mint . . 1 II vVx- J GOLDEN MALRIN Sugar Bait (Homogenized) Kills in Seconds Scatter it as a dry bait or dissolve it in water and paint it or spray it as liquid bait. 5 lb. can $6.67 LIQUID EMULSIFIABLE GOLDEN MALRIN Controls flies up to 8-weeks and longei Mixed one gallon with 24 gallons of water, it covers from 500 to 1000 sq. ft. of surface. One gallon $19.20 f" I ""f CIOVAP Insecticide Emulsifiable CIOVAP" for quick kill and residual control of flies, lice, mosquitoes, and Chorioptic mites on lactating dairy and beef cattle Mix with water for spraying or with oil for use in back and face rubbers Ideal for Face Fly control $20.95 per gallon VAPONA" Insecticide FARM STRIP FARM STRIP" with VAPONA" Insecticide Insect-icide is the easy way to control flies, gnats, adult mosquitoes, and small flying insects for up to four months! Use it in milk rooms and other animal buildings FARM STRIP controls Indian Meal Moths and Mediterranean Flour Moths in stored grain $1 .69 each Pfizer Dust Bags Mount it. Load it. Leave it The cattle dust themselves. Test proven to be effective. Less costly than spraying, dipping or an oiler. Re usable bag serves up 50 head of cattle. Complete bag (with cover and rope) $12.79 Refills $4.75 yn to tsr$m INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA sells it - you can depend on it. American Fork, UUh 28 N 1st West. 756 4521 Ctdar City, Utah N 200 West 586 6312 Dalta, Utah 498 W Mam 864 2110 Draptr, Utah 1045 t 12400 South. 467 1 504 Loa. Utah 80 South Mam 836 2831 U(an, Utah 2355 No Mam 752 5541 Manti, Utah 597 W 2nd North. 835 4201 0(dfl. Utah 1375 Wall Ave. 394 2756 Payson, Utah 57 W 1st North. 465 2239 Prttton, Idaho 303 So State (208) S52 0661 Prict. Utah 240 W 1st North 637 0652 Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South. 373 7680 Richfitld, Utah 448 E 1st South. 896 5771 Rivorton, Utah 1860 W 12600 So . 254 3501 Roottvolt, Utah Off West Hwy 40 722 2542 Sakna, Utah Hwy 89 South. 529 3931 St Gor. Utah 310 Industrial Rd . 673 3631 Salt Lakt City, Utah 1800 So West Temple. 467 1504 Soda Springs, Idaho PO Bo. 776. (208) 54 7 3056 Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road 798 7418 Tremonton, Utah 241 So 3ro West. 257 5419 Sprinkler Irritation Hwy 89 South Salma. 529 7257 |
