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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald - July 20, Division I June leg match winners were Barbra Reeve, right, first place winner and Ranee Thorpe, left, runner-up. Mrs. Reeve was awarded a trophy from E.R. Palfreyman Construction Co. and Mrs. Thorpe was given a J5 gift certificate. Brian Watkins is the son of Sherm and Karen Cox Watkins and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hezer Cox of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watkins of Provo. Brian played on the General American baseball team in Provo Central League and the team went undefeated in league play. State Prison sets rodeo The Utah State Prison is sponsoring the 1978 Lazy C Bar Rodeo and 40 percent of the first nights proceeds are earmarked to the building of a new prison chapel, the balance will be contributed con-tributed to the inmate benefit fund. Opening night for the rodeo is July 28. It will continue July 29 and August 4 and 5. The rodeo will include bareback riding, brahama bull and saddle m ,i mm 'uwtw y. m mm f m mwm -m v mi mi- mmw k-.. 0 kV. Cillllil mm. t.'j bronc riding. A special appearance by hang gliders from the point of the mountain to the rodeo grounds will also be featured. Western Band will provide entertainment throughout the rodeo sponsored by the prison warden Sam Smith; KSOP Radio Station and Beehive Bail Bonds. Billions of bacteria may be formed from a single parent in 24 hours. Speedy Says: COME TO RCA PROFESSIONAL Stock Parade Frl. 6:00 Special Displays Senior Citlxens Center 1978 Ladies golf winners named LADIES GOLF The Ladies Golf Association Winners for June 6 tournaments for the fewest putts in A-flight A-flight were Jan Hitchcock, Hit-chcock, first place; Mary Cox, second place and Jeanine Huff, third place. B-flight winners were Shirley Smith, first place; Bev. Gabbitas, second place; Naomi Thorn, third place. C-flight winners were Connie Carnesecca, first place; Shanna Carnesecca, Car-nesecca, second place and Vicky Curtis won third place. In the June 13 Fairway Tournament A-flight winners included Norma Mock, 9 place; Connie Orr, second place and Barbra Reeve, third place. B-flight winners were Jane Widdison, first place; Katherine Johnson, John-son, second place and Sherel Nielson, third place. C-flight winners were Cindy Bunce, first place, Cheryl Cazier, Shari Francom and Susan" Linde tied for second place and Gloria Christensen took third place. In the June 20, 9 and 18 hold tournament. Amy Klauck of A-flight won in gross 18 division and Bonnie Snelson won in the net 18 division. Jeanne Strong won in the gross 9 division of A-flight. A-flight. Jane Widdison won in the gross 18 division of B-flight; B-flight; Bev Gabbitas won in the net 18 division and Anna Lee Taylor won in the gross 9 division while Jane Richins and Carol Warren tied in the net 9 division. C-flight winners included in-cluded Cheryl Cazier, winner of gross 18 division; Shirlene Rominger, winner of the net 18 division; Shari Francom, winner in the gross 9 division and Bonnie Robbins won in the net 9 division. June 27 Fun Day winners included Barbra Reeve gross winner in A-flight A-flight and Jan Hitchcock net winner in A-flight. Ranee Thorpe was the gross winner in B-flight and Anna Lee Taylor was the net winner in B-flight. Gena Harness was gross winner in C-flight and Shirlene Rominger was the net winner in C-flight. mmm f p.m. Miniature Parade Sat, 6:00 p.m. CITY OF FUN Open letter Golf course personnel appreciated Dear Editor: Recently I was at the Springville Hobble Creek Golf Course and was visiting with Sonny Brown about the function and finances of the golf course. Sonny was proud to announce that the total receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 amounted to $128,305 which showed a net profit of more than $20,000. The dollar value is not the only measure of profit for such an installation. There are others too numerous to mention but that is not the purpose of this letter. I think the public should know what type of an organization the golf course is, and a little about the finances. It is my opinion that the management of the golf course is responsibly administered. Sonny is a person of high integrity who is dedicated toward the betterment of the City and for the facility he operates. Another vital and key person at the golf course is Gene Mower. Without this man's long hours of caring for the fairways, greens, fences, machinery, buildings and general surroundings, the course would not be the attractive place that it is. I have been living next to the course for the past two and a half months and have been able to observe these activities and it is good to see the interest that Gene takes in the general appearance of the entire project. I served city government govern-ment for ten years and can remember some of the comments that were made while the golf course was being built and even after it was in operation. I have also seen how much money' has been spent on other recreational programs that received no return on their investment other than training for our youth, which again is difficult to evaluate. , When I was Mayor of Springville I had a few goals and one of them was to see the day when the golf course would make money for the City. The year ending June 1977 proved to be a little short of the break even point but I hope I can take just partial responsiblity for this year's operation. This accomplishment would never have been possible without dedicated personnel and I want to compliment Sonny and Gene for an outstanding performance and for their many excellent ex-cellent suggestions to me and the city leaders on IIHMMWllljj fork Mammoth Parade Mon. 70:00 a.m. how we could improve the operation to make it more useful to the public while ' raising the economic status to where it is today. I would be a little derelict if I did not also compliment all City departments for their outstanding performance. per-formance. I think we as citizens of Springville should be proud to our City and those public servants that keep the integrity of all departments depart-ments at a very high level. As your former Mayor, thanks to all city employees, em-ployees, citizen committees, com-mittees, civic clubs, volunteer workers and just the citizens as a whole for making my life a little fuller by being able to serve you. Again, a special accolade ac-colade to Soqny and Gene for devoted service to bring a golf course into the black when historically these kinds of facilities are in the red. Sincerely, Dr. Kenneth B. Creer In old China a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate. Some of your work-saving appliances make life a lot easier . . . and take little electricity. Examples: an electric toothbrush, sewing machine, or shaver average less than 5t a month each. On the other hand, a refrigerator or freezer runs much of the time during warm weather, so costs more to operate . . . but these appliances save a lot of spoiled food and trips to the store so you won't want to turn 'em off. But some of your appliances that use quite a lot of electricity can be given some "time off." Why? Because you can choose when you use washers, dishwashers, dish-washers, and dryers and other appliances that use quite a bit of power . . . and these add to the daytime demand for electricity Monday through Friday when business and industry also are using more power. This all adds up to a daytime Monday-through-Friday "peak load" that goes especially high during July and August when Annual 1 Relatively low energy users: Blender . . . , 400 12 $ .47 Carving Knife 92 1 .04 Mixer .- 127 12 .47 Toaster 1,146 39 1.52 Waffle Iron 1,200 20 .78 Waste Disposer ... 500 36 1.40 Iron (hand) 1,000 144 5.62 Washing Machine (automatic) ..... 500 ' 120 4.68 Fan (circulating) .. . 90 48 1.87 Heating Pad 30 12 .47 Hair Dryer 381 14 .55 Shaver. 15 0.5 .02 Tooth Brush 5 12 .47 Clock 2 24 .94 Sewing Machine .. , 100 12 .47 Vacuum Cleaner .. . 630 48 1.87 Furnace Fan (6 month normal use) ; 500 600 23.40 Promotions announced F. Calvin Packard, president and chairman of the board for Central Bank & Trust Co., announced an-nounced Friday three employees of the Provo Branch will be promoted, effective immediately. Those promoted include: in-clude: Clint Williams, new operations officer and assistant vice president; Arlene Booth, new Central Bank auditor; and Janet McLeod, new consumer credit loan officer and assistant cashier. " Mr. Williams, a native of Elko, Nevada, attended Brigham Young University, majoring in business and English and is currently furthering his education through various banking programs. He is also working on his degree in accounting and business management. A resident of Orem, Mr. Williams and his wife FOR AN ENERGY-WISE SUMMER... SkdDualldl Q)inni mawe D)iiini tame mst. Operating Costs Est. kwh Con- Est. sumed Annual Annually Cost Average Wattage "3 94 Average rate per kwh. Room air conditioner: Est. kwh consumed annually. Based on This figure will vary widely, depending on area and Chris are parents of three children. Ms. Booth began her career at Central Bank in 1965 and has been a loan officer since 1973. Educational background includes attendance at BYU, various AIP courses and seminars offered through the Utah Bankers' Association. A member of Executive Women International, she has served as secretary and treasurer in that organization. She is also a member of Credit Women International, where she is currently immediate past president. Mrs. McLeod has been with Central Bank for eight years, where she has performed duties of head teller and administrative ad-ministrative assistant. Her education includes AIP courses and she, and her husband Alexander,, are parents of two sons. thermostat i bill and helping us shave that "peak load." Ask us about more of Some Typical Some higher energy users: Dishwasher Range with oven wself-cleaning oven Freezer (15-21 cu. ft.) chest type, manual defrost . . upright type, manual defrost automatic defrost RefrigeratorsFreezers manual defrost, 10-15 cu. ft: . automatic defrost, 16-18 cu. ft. automatic defrost, 20 cu. ft. up Clothes Dryer . . Water Heater (quick-recovery) Air Conditioner (room) Television color tube type solid state ' D Nicholas McKelvey celebrated his first birthday Wednesday, July 19. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKelvey of San Diego, Calif. His grandparents are Gordon Hamilton and Marie Hamilton of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. William H. McKelvey of Los Angeles, Calif. Nicholas is the grandson of Vie Child also of Springville. many people also are using electric air conditioning to keep comfortable. To meet that "peak load," we have to build new, more expensive power plants ...or buy extra electricity from more expensive sources to meet that short-term peak demand. What can you do about it? You can help us hold costs down if you can postpone running some of your appliances until late evening or early morning or over .the weekend. And you can turn your up a few QDHgDOD degrees, cutting your power II II 111 1 II II M Of i i . . . ways to save electric energy. U & LIGHT COMPANY Household Appliances Average Wattage 1,200 12,200 12,200 350 350 660 320 590 590 4,800 4,500 860 350 200 1000 hours of operation per year. specific size of unit. Only one variety of mushroom is grown commercially in the U.S. It can range from dark brown to pure white. Differences are negligible, but the darker ones are firmer, better for skewering, less easily bruised and some believe more flavorful. "All affectation is a fault." Cervantes WANT TO HERE'S A SPECIAL COUPON OFFER THAT WILL GET YOU M THE PILOT'S SEAT... FOR ONLY $10,001 r . ., This coupon and $10 entitles you to a pre-flight briefing, a Discovery Flight during which you actually fly the airplane under the direction of a Certified Flight Instructor, and a special after-the-flight evaluation. And $10 pays for everything! Whatever you do you can do it better if you fly. iQ DISCOVERY RISHT COUPON CALL: PROVO AVIATION 375-7220 PROVO MUNICIPAL AIRPORT air-conditioner 771 LbU o liDQDKlP Est. kwh Con- Est. sumed Annual Annually Cost 360 $14.04 1,200 1,260 46.80 49.14 39.78 51.48 68.80 37.44 70.20 74.88 , 37.44 234.00 33.54 23.40 18.72 1,020 1,320 1,764 960 1,800 1,920 960 6,000 860 600 480 |