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Show July 7, 1977 The Youth Football Drill team needs a supervisor for the coining year. If anyone is interested in helping young girls to perform at the games please Pro Golf places first Pro Golf Shop under the direction of coaches David Giles and Kirk Roberts finished in first place in the Springville City Pony League for the 1977 season. The team's 12-3 record won over second place team, Miner's Auto, who had 11-4 for the regular season. Brookside Market won two games this past week flLH&tftts. " A M y.w.-.mk-. : V 2 AtWVu Art students Christi Conover, Tracy Snapp and John Gavin, pose with children's art from around the world. The art Is currently on display at the Springville Art Museum. lie iff ittfittille lef alb to move them into third place with a 7-8 team record. Fakler Tire at 6-9 took fourth by a slight edge. Giles Construction was fifth with 5-10, and Snelson's Interior was in sixth place with a season record of four wins, 11 losses. The top four teams in the league for the regular season are playing a First Security Bank of Utah, Subordinated Notes First Security Bank is offering $23,000,000 in Subordinated Notes. Available in a minimum of $500 and increments of $100: The offering circular is available and notes may be purchased at any office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. - The principal office of First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. is 79 South Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah 841 1 1. The Springville round-robin tournament to determine the league championship team. The coach of the championship team will have the option to coach the All-Star team. The members of the All-Star team will be announced Friday night following the final game of the tournament. tour-nament. In the final games for the season Brookside (Utah) Herald contact Kathryn Black at 489-5547 as soon as possible. program going but need a teacher todo so. in regular season ball Market won a 17-11 victory vic-tory over Snelson's Interiors. In-teriors. Chris Holmes was the winning pitcher, Stuart Nelson and Russell Nielson relieved. Chris Holmes hit a grand-slam homer to lead the Brookside offense. Lewis Francis tripled and Jay Losee had two doubles. Randy Jensen and Jim Johnson each had one double, Russell Neilson had four single hits for five trips to the plate. For Snelson's Interiors, Jeff Strong was three for four which included two doubles. Sheldon Phillips had one double out of three hits for four turns, and Larry Mohler had a double. Miner s Auto Dareiy squeezed by Giles Construction Con-struction 11-10 this past week. Giles Construction was behind 3-10 going into the sixth inning when the team rallied to score six runs and came within one point of Miner's. Miner's Auto scored one run in the bottom of the sixth to make the score 11-9. Giles had the tying run on base when the third out was made in the seventh. Brent Hatfield was the winning pitcher. Laurance Wiscomb tallied a home run, Mike Jensen had two doubles for three times up and Rick Rominger also had a two-base hit for Miner's Auto. Danny Duncan had a perfect four-four record at the plate, all were singles. Brookside Market 1 Scout of the Month for July is Bryan D. Orme son of Don H. and Fern Orme. Bryan is in the 5th Ward from Springville and represents Troop 65, the Frontiersman. He is a patrol leader and a First Class Scout. N. A. Section Two We want to keep this picked up its second win of the week from Fakler Tire, 13-4. Russell Nielson was the winning pitcher. He was relieved by Stuart Nelson and Chris Holmes. Winning pitcher Nielson also slammed a home run along with two singles in, his five at-bat turns, Randy Jensen had a triple-base hit in the game for Brookside Market. Other players that' boosted the team's hits to 14 were Kelly Pratt who was four for four, Kim Johnson was three for three, Stuart Nelson was three for five. Fakler Tire had one double hit recorded in the game by Gary DeHaas. An 1877 advertisement read: "Every man, woman and child should carefully examine the workings of Professor Bell's speaking and singing telephone in its practical work of conveying con-veying instantaneous communication by direct sound." MDQQJjrc STEEL-BELTED RADIALS WHETHER YOU DRIVE A FAMILY SIZE CAR OR COMPACT . . . JOIN THE MICHELIN MOVEMENT! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. Ute Stampede set soon It's Ute Stanpede time again for the 43rd year! Again this year July 14, 15 and 16 stock for the now famous Ute Stampede at Nephi will be furnished by the Flying U Rodeo Company of Marysville, California. Annually, stock from this company appear m the national finals rodeo. Several top specialty acts will again entertain during the rodeo, to keep the action fast from the 8 p.m. starting time. Heading the specialty acts will be the Cossack Riders, a troupe from near Sacramento, California which appeared ap-peared a couple of years ago. Also in the arena each night will be Wilbur Plaugher, rodeo clown, with his trained shepherd dog, and a pair of Texas fleas better known as Chihauhuas. Plaugher also is in the arena for the climax event of each rodeo, the Brahma bull riding, when the services of the clown and bullfighter often save thrown riders from serious injury or death. The 43rd annual Stampede will open on Thursday afternoon with a western-type parade, featuring riding clubs of the communities of central and south-central Utah. The parade is in charge of the Nephi-Nebo Posse, and Posse groups are being invited to participate. Following the parade, starting at 6 p.m., the opening rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds arena. Friday's parade at 4 p.m. is being sponsored by the Nephi Jaycees,-with Jaycees,-with President Paul Chapman inviting entries from all over Utah. Line of March will be along main street, from fifth north to fifth south. Rodeo will again be featured Friday night as the second go-round takes the' spotlight at the arena. Young ladies from all over Central Utah will be competing for top prize of $125 in the Saturday afternoon af-ternoon feature, with Don Royce of the Kiwanis Club as chairman. Four other prizes will be given for - winning girls. The third and final '77 performance per-formance of the Ute Stampede rodeo will be Saturday at 8 p.m. City of Fun Carnival will be set up at the Fail1 Grounds, third west and center street, and the annual Lions Club chuck wagon breakfast will be featured on Friday and Saturday mornings at the, Nephi City park. BLEM SALE! iainini1' XX3SSSL Gary J. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Christensen has returned from the Denmark-Copenhagen Mission where he has served for the past two years. He held positions of leadership in both District and Zone areas. He will speak at the 4th Ward Sacrament meeting, 355 E. Center, Sunday, July 10, at 12:30 p.m. Daye Tanner gains post Three management appointments in the Rolling Mills Division at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works were announced today by L.E. Ringger, division superintendent. Robert L. Brown of Orem was named turn foreman of maintenance, and George M. Marchesi of Provo and David W. Tanner of Springville were both promoted to turn foreman of scarfing. The appointments are effective this month. Mr. Tanner's service at Geneva began in 1964 in the Production Planning Department. Moving into operations in 1973, he held various hourly positions until 1976, when he was promoted to foreman of labor in the Rolling Mills Division. He held this position at the time of his appointment. He attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Brown began his career at Geneva in 1969 as a pipefitter in the Maintenance and Utilities Division. He held this position, and was also serving as a spell foreman, at the time of his management appointment. ap-pointment. He attended Brigham Young University and Utah Technical College. Mr. Marchesi started in Geneva's Maintenance and Uiltities Division as a laborer in 1970. He held various hourly positions in several Geneva departments and was serving as a spell foreman at the time of his appointment. Geneva Steel honors men for service One hundred and sixty-two sixty-two Geneva Works employees em-ployees were honored for 25 years or more of continuous service with U.S. Steel at a luncheon at the Riverside Country Club on June 30. H.A. Huish, Geneva General Superintendent, speaking briefly at the luncheon, told the Geneva steelmakers that the skill, experience and dedication of Geneva's veteran employees was the primary asset in helping insure a prosperous and productive future for the Utah Valley steel plant. Special recognition was given to five long-time employees for achieving 35 years of continuous service. They were LaVoir Merrell of Provo, safety engineer in Personnel Per-sonnel Services; Alma V. Nicol of Midway, machinist in Maintenance and Utilities; Edmund H. Round of Springville, shearman in the Rolling Mills; and Morris F. Taylor of Springville, tsi provider in the Rolling Mills. After presentation of the 35-year awards, service awards were given to 123 employees for 30 years and 34 for 25 years of service. Those from Springville receiving awards were: 35-Year Participants Edmund H. Roundy, Morris F. Taylor. 30-Year Participants John L. Collett, George L. Herbert, Dean L. Lowe, Robert H. Osborn, Donald G. Parry, Glen H. Schaugaard, Wendell O. Winger, Don L. Young. 25-Year Participants Frank C. Johnson, Max 'D. Locke, Leudell L. Orr. J. Pulsipher awarded post Two management appointments at U.S. Steel's Atlantic City Ore Operations,, located near South Pass, were announced an-nounced today . by Kenneth Ken-neth L. Prothero, general superintendent of the steel firm's Western Ore Operations. Jack D. Pulsipher, formerly of Springville, was named turn foreman of mechanical maintenance. main-tenance. The appointment ap-pointment was effective July 1. Mr. Pulsipher started his career at Atlantic City Ore Operations as a laborer in 1963. |