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Show Page Twelve The Springville w Coming from behind shooting a three under par 68, Ron Hitchcock Hit-chcock of Springville won the Art City Amateur goll championship cham-pionship at the Hobble Creek Golf Course Sunday with a 36-hole 36-hole score of one. under par. 141. It was the first time in the eight year history of the tourney that a Hobble Creek golfer has captured the title. Hitchcock, 22, who learned his golf at the course and played prep golf at Springville High School, finished two shots ahead of two-time champion Gil. Torres, an elementary school teacher from California, and Craig Seegmiller of the Timpanogos Golf Course, who held the first round lead with a 69. Glen Hatch of Provo, last year's champion, finished fourth with two rounds of 73 for a 146. A 90-foot birdie putt on the par three 14 th hole seemed to be the turning point for Hitchcock. His tee shot landed just two feet on the front edge of the green and the pin was at the back. He stroked it smoothly up the hill and when it fell in the cup it brought a huge roar of delight from the gallery and gave him a one-shot lead on the field. As the pressure of winning the tourney mounted with each passing hole he got tougher and finished with two straight birdies. bir-dies. He birdied the troublesome 17th with a 12-foot putt and then just missed an eagle on the finishing hole. He hit a five-wood about 12-feet from the pin, but his eagle putt didn't drop. He finished the back nine with a four under par 31. Gil Torres matched Hitchcock's Hit-chcock's final round of 68, but Torres started the day two shots farther behind. Torres had a 75 on the first round while Hitchcock Hit-chcock had a 73. Seegmiller, who had a brilliant opening round 69 that included nine birdies, lost his two-stroke lead early in the final-round. He ' bogeyed the second hole and lost the lead to Clyde Barton's birdie on" the third hole. Following the first two holes Seegmiller settled down and played par golf the rest of the day, but the poor start Kolob Stake schedules golf tourney The Kolob Stake Golf Tournament Tour-nament will be held at the Hobble Creek Golf Course on July 12, 1975. The tournament will consist of nine holes of play. Anyone living within the boundaries of the Kolob Stake is eligible to enter. Ward golf directors have information and application forms. This tournament tour-nament is for all ages with division as follows: 12 and under; un-der; 13 and 14 year olds; 15 and 16; 17 and 18; 19 to 54 and 55 and older. It is for both male and famale golfers. There will be winners in each division for gross and net scores. Net winners will use the Calloway handicap method of scoring. FLORSHEIM Selected Styles from $2795to$3595 $651180 t Herald -r July 3. 1975 Hdicodi rams M & tautew put him in a hole that he couldn't dig out of. Barton who shot a 71 opening day, parred the front nine to remain even par for the tour- & Ron Hitchcock Springville native, accepts the traveling trophy as being the winner of the Art City Amateur Golf Tournament held at the golf course this past Saturday and Sunday. pam ' UT7ST-- f . ; vf" Ron is cauht as he tees off tournament. More than 90 per cent of ski injuries are caused by poor 0 Limited time only! we reduce selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection but not all sizes in all styles. Two pairs are a good investment! nament with just nine holes remaining, but he bogeyed ten and 12, birdied 13, and then fell out of contention with a bogey on 14 and a double bogey on 15. ports at the sixteenth hole during the physical condition, overconfidence. fatigue and Hitchcock trailed by three going onto the final nine holes. He parred ten and birdied 11 with a long drive just short of the traps and a tight pitch shot to the - pin. He tied Barton for the lead with a par on 12. They both birdied 13, as almost every good golfer does with regularity, and then Hitchcock's spectacular putt on 14 gave him the lead, which he never relinquished. He bogeyed 15 and parred 16 and then birdied home. Chris Brooks won the second division, for those with 11 handicaps and over, with steady rounds of 74-77 for a 151. Brooks took a nine on the par four first hole in the final round, but then settled down to steady golf the rest of the way and won by seven shots over Ken Albright, jack Donaldson, arid Kent Wheeler. Robert McArthur won low net in the first division with a 130, and Jim Baty won low net in the second division with a 131. Mapleton Pinto League ends first year play The newly formed Mapleton-Pinto Mapleton-Pinto League for 7 and 8 year youth was completed this week. The four team, 53 member league played all of their games at the Mapleton School to enthusiastic en-thusiastic support of parents and families. The. final standings were as follows: Won Lost Red Sox 8 1 Yankees 6 3 Dodgers 4 5 Cougars 0 9 i Coaches of the winning Red Sox team were Don Peirce and Boyd Warner. Team members included Darin Peirce, Ladd 01senr Brian Larsen, Jeff Schoell, Kyle Kimber, Hadley Smith, Griffin Law, Hugh Bjarnson, Bret Barney, Jesse Daybell, William Wehreman, Donald Cramer and Darin Mathews.. A final banquet for all three Mapleton Boys' Baseball Leagues will be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 16 at the Mapleton Park, 6:30 p.m. Legal Notices The Board of Education of Nebo School District calls for bids on the removal of a home located at 598 West 600 South, Payson, Utah. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Clerks's office, Nebo School District, 50 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah. Bids will be received at the Nebo School District Office until 4 p.m. July 8, 1975, and will be opened at that time. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Enrol J. Smith Clerk-Treasurer Published in the Springville Herald July 2, 1975. NOTICE There will be a public hearing with the Springville City Board of Adjustments Tuesday, July 8, 1975 at 7 p.m. to take action on the following request: 1. Max and Grace Elmer to have a small business in their home at 695 South Main Street. They plan to do custom sewing, such as cushions, boat covers etc. and the retail of awnings. Anyone protesting the above, request should be in attendance at the meeting and state their protest. Said meeting will be held in the committee room of the Civic Center accessable through the South Door to the building. Verl S. Dallin, City Recorder. Published in the Springville Herald July 2, 1975. Jovqy) Poy. .Mum Here Ron is putting out mmmmmmmm He finished with a 68 on Sunday , a 36 hole score of one under par Attention: on the sixteenth hole. to make him the winner with 141. your central bank & trust company offices guarantee you'll never have to wait for your social security funds again with direct depositing of recurring government checks. (cb&t guarantees credit in your account the first days of the month!) . direct depositing reduces the risk of loss, theft, or forgery of your checks-eliminates checks-eliminates unnecessary check cashing problems, travel to check-cashing facilities,' standing in line to cash checks. Deposits are uninterrupted while you are traveling or otherwise away from home! Direct Depositing is entirely voluntary and does not permit withdrawals by anyone other than those authorized by CO Canadian geese being banded The mosquitoes bite. The airboat's engine roars so loud you can't hear yourself talk. The water soaks you through. The wind may blow, and choppy waves toss you up and down or blow you so fast it's hard to stop. And you can't wait to go back again. That's what Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologists have to say about banding Canadian geese a yearly project that began last week on Utah's marshes. Biologists are aiming to band . 1,000 geese on the state's wetlands. Four airboats are used in the project, which involves in-volves chasing down the geese-they geese-they can't fly now because they've lost their flight feathers scooping them up into the airboat,' placing them in crates, then hauling them to shore where theyare banded. Birds that run for cover on land are simply chased down on foot. , Once ashore, the process is' fast and simple. Each bird is aged and sexed, then a numbered num-bered metal band is closed over its leg, leaving enough space for growth. Age, sex and numbers are recorded. Many of the geese captured are from this year's broods. Band numbers of older birds that are already banded are noted. Project Leader Clair Jensen noted this year's young came in a variety of sizes. Two were too small to band on the Farmington Bay area, while others were almost as large as adults. "The banding project gives us a good idea of goose populations in the state," said Larry Dalton, Desert Lake Waterfowl Management Area superintendent. superin-tendent. Dalton and superintendents superin-tendents from the state's other waterfowl management areas, their assistants and Jensen all participate in the goose roundup. One marsh area is covered per day until all are accounted for. In addition to aiding in determining population and productivity on Utah marshes, Senior Citizens ft lililliiiiiiiilpliiili' .U- . ' ' ' i - t : m, i 1 1 w Scott Christensen S. Christensen ; wins tourney Scott Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DelMoine Christensen of Springville, won the Scera Junior No Champ Tennis Tournament held in Orem June 23 through June 28. He won in the 16 and under division. In order to win he had to beat out five others in his division. Scott is going to be a Junior at Springville High School this coming fall. In high school he is active in tennis and basketball. the bands also are valuable in migration studies. The location of the birds are relayed to the Division by biologists or hunters, in Utah and other states and provinces where the birds are trapped or harvested. you. S3 central bank and trust 16 WEST CENTER PROVO |