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Show DIAL -A -TIP 489-9762 Weather Thursday and Friday, scattered high cloudiness. :so percent chance of rain; Saturday and Sunday, clear, 10 percent chance of rain;" Monday, partly cloudy, :io percent chance of rain. Temperatures ranging from 50 to !Mi degrees. Springville Junior High School Weather Station report hy .Malt llamhv. . Volume Eighty-Four Springville High School o Springville High School will hold its annual commencement exercises Friday, Fri-day, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Theme for the evening's even-ing's program will be "There is no point at which having arrived we can remain." re-main." The exercises will begin with the traditional processional played by the Springville High School Orchestra. The invocation will be by Shauna Austin, with Sean Francis giving the benediction. benedic-tion. Speakers for the evening will be Michael Day, senior class president, and Renae Williams, Robert Ralphs, Diane Jacobsen, Sandra Taylor, Lisa Coleman, and Bonny Giacoma. A piano solo of numbers from Broadway Broad-way will be performed by Annette Mc-Connell. Mc-Connell. Mark Carpenter, accompanied by Sherry Anderson, will perform "Bach Concerto in A Minor" as a violin solo. The Graduation Choir will also present a musical number, with "My Song" featuring John Coates, Jr. Corie Jones will be the accompanist. Dr. George Puckett, principal, will present the graduates. Hugh Hjorth, representing the Board of Education will present the diplomas. Sherry Anderson and Clark Turner will announce an-nounce the graduates. The 241 members Of this year's class are: College Preparation ' - Curt Monte Allman, Sherry Lynne Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Shauna Dee Austin, Nelson Cody Averett, Joseph D. Bagley, Pamela Barrus, Linda Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Ross D. Bartholomew, Brad Lamont Bateman, Holly Baxter. Lesia Benevento, Fritz Lewis Black, Richard Craig Blackley, Bryan Rex Blanchard, Mika L. Brenay, Gregory Lynn Bushnell, David John Burt, Albert Alexander Cameron IV, Mark James Carpenter, Patsy Clement, Arthur Rowley Condie, Charles Garn Coombs, Jr. Susan Cram', Bret Lynn Crandall, Michael Arthur Day, Sherry Dee Eves, Rell Sean Francis, Samuel Egan Francis, Fran-cis, Dennis Bradley Gee, Bonny Jo Giacomo, Renwick Dugan Hales, Sandra San-dra Jill Hatch, Jeanne Harmer, John Lee Henrichsen. Cynthia Ann Hjorth, Tove Ann Hor- A few of the SatuYriav are w . X iy iMs. &- & Irii large number of BYU students who cleaned up Heritage Park shown weeding around the native trees which grow in the park. Bus funds reduced By Dixie Welch State legislative action has cut funds for school transportation for 1979-1980. The service to and from school is to be restricted only to students who live one and a half miles or more from school. Those not qualified for bus service must therefore walk, ride bikes, or be driven by parents. Nebo School District Transportation representative Phillip Agyle, presented the options available for parent action in a meeting at Mapleton School May 17. Argyle expressed concern for the safety of the children. The state allows the school district to fixed number of miles for regular transportation and field trips. Last year field trips used 20,770 miles in the Nebo District. Argyle suggested that if parents so desire, they could request that funds for field trips be transferred to regular t Enttrtatninanl Qutdt ton, Kenneth Ray Howell, Diane Jacob-son, Jacob-son, C. Thomas James, Kent Arthur Jarman, Deborah Darlene Johnston, Darryi Conneii Jones, Lene Lauritzen, Guy Law, Amy Sue Lowe, John Jay Mendenall. Debra Lynne Milner, Jean Marie Nedesky, Linda Carol Osick, Brady David Prothero, Owen B. Quarnberg, Robert Delos Ralphs, Janell Robbins, Rodney Alan Rodriguez, Machelle Roylance, George Lawrence Rudolph, Shawn Skabelund. Kevin Emanuel Sorensen, J. Christopher Strang, Todd Anthony Tanner, Tan-ner, Sandra Taylor, Terry Taylor, Robert Claude Thomas, D. Clark Turner, David Forrest Walker, Nathan Clark Ward, Mary Lou Weight, Jonathan J. Welch, Benjamin Dan Winnie, Win-nie, S. LaMar Wiscombe. David Clarence White, Laurie Whiting, Todd C Whiting, Alan Oliver Wright, and Melia Woodfield. General Education Leslie Averett, Ronald David Benson, Mary Ann Bills, Theressa Bird, Robert Jay Bona, Wendy Jolene Boyack, Scott Raymond Braun, Abbie Lucille Brimhall, Steven Martin Carnesecca, Stacy Child, Natalie Cluff, Lisa Coleman. Col-eman. Daniel E. Compton, Bradley C. Cox, Susan Crandall, Janice Dalrymple, Ellen Davies, Lorraine Da vies, Lynn ' Davies, ' John -Gerherd1 ' DeHaas III, Kathleen Diamond, Sara Alice Diamond, Dia-mond, Kimberle' Dixon, Deanna Dove, Sheryl Duncan. Michelle Eastman, Mike Eastman, Jeffrey Allan Erdmann, Tina Eileen Evans, Mitchell G. Farr, Andrea Fazzi. Lori Francis, Julie Ann Frazier, Amy Sue Fullmer, Cary Dale Hansen, Mark Glen Harding, Annette Harmer, DaNelle Harmer, Robert Duane Hatch Jr., Kerrie Lynne Hatfield, David Paul Hayes, David Hewett, Jane Holley,. Richard William Hopkins. Mari Lisabeth Hopkinson, Carolyn Houtz, Bentley Gerald Hutchings, Carolyn Ivie, David Lee Jacobson, Karri Shannon Jacobs, Janice Jensen, Dellbertha John, Grant Delos Johnson, Bonnie L. Jones, Corie Jones, Georgena Rose Jones, Susan Kennedy. Rhonda Korth, Susan Larsen, Lezlee Law, Tina Marie Lehmberg, Ann transportation funding. Students living within Droximitv of the school have close been transported by bus in the past with local tax revenue in designated hazardous zones at the cost of $12,500. The cost of transporting students by bus if 97 cent per mile per bus. Parents michl also ronnpct ha nn. poriunity to pay individually for service. bus Garbage notice There will be no garbage collections made on Memorial Day, Monday, May 28. The remainder of the week following May 28, garbage collections will be one day late. Normal pick-up schedule will resume on Monday, June 4. n n no SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Lovell, Brian L. Lynn, Shanna Marx, Annette McConnell, Bill L. Mohler, Shelly Kim Moss, Jay Paul Mower, Becky Murray, Jayne Ann Nielson. Paul Thomas Nielson, Brenda Peay, D. Jenice Perkins, David Gary Perkins, Alan Craig Preston, Craig Jensen Prestwich, Julie Reed, Michele Riding, Christine Robbins, Ranae Robbins, Cary Lynn Reeve Robinson, Sue Ann Robertson, Leslie Shipp, Ron W. Simmons. Sim-mons. Karen Deann Simons, Sherrie Denise Simms, Laurie Ann Stevens, Marilyn Sundblom, Elaine Swenson, Robert Seth Tanner, Mark Anderson Thorn, Sherri Lee Tolman, John Byron Tuttle, Sherrie Lynn Tuttle, David Gary Waite, Melanie Walpole, William Dale Watkins, Bernice Williams. RaNae Williams, Ty Whitman, and Dana Woodward. Vocational Technical Michael B. Allan, Richard Kevin Barker, Don Irwin Bates, Richard Tad Beck, LuCinda Lee Bird, Steven Leon Bjarnson, Janelle Bond, Charles Stanley Bowles, Clinton E. Boyer, Tom Carter, Danna Lee Cherrington. Blake Cook, Bret Lynn Crandall, Bob D. Dalton, Gary E. Erdmann, Myron Lee Eskeets, Arithony S. Ferguson, David Lynn Giles, Tracy Ronald Giles, Charles Dean Glazier, Shelley Lee Glazier, Joan I. Haralson, Boyd Scovil Harder, Brian Hendrickson, LuCinda Honey, Russell Grant Hone. William L; Hopkins, KentReid Jones,-Glen Jones,-Glen Kelsey, Kristi Ann Klauck, Samuel Keith Kunkel, Ray Lowe, Diane Mangum Farley, Robert McKell, Debbie Deb-bie Jean Montague, Mark Lee Nichols, Charlene Marie Nielson, Kalene North, LeAnn Olsen. Denise Revoir, Eddie Revoir, Sheila Robers, Valerie Robertson, Jennifer Ann Robinson, Jody Rominger, Kevin Flowers Rowley, Richard Savage, Bradley J Shepherd, Lori Ann Simpson, Scott Allen Sly, Debbie K. Smith, Mark Allen Snow. Richard Mark Snow, Reed Snyder, Douglas K. Spencer, Halvor Stan Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Charlene Syme, Leann Tuttle, Scott L. Watters, Brenda Kay Wiley, Kerry Lee Wilson, and Karl Frank Wiscombe. Job Preparation Michael Scott Palfreyman, Mark Alan Jones. City forms district Having several requests for sidewalk, curb and gutter and asphalt paving, the City is in the process of creating an improvement district to have these improvements installed. If there are other property owners desirous to be included in the district, letters of request (with names and addresses ) should be sent to the City recorders office before June 1, 1979, at which time the district will be closed for applications. A notice of intent will then be prepared and published. indicating the type of improvements to be installed, the locations and approximate itemized costs. Public hearings and other legal responsibilities will then be followed to formulate the district. Cemetery rules outlined The Springville Parks and Cemeteries Division reminds the public of rules which will be followed in regard to the cemeteries over the coming Memorial Day weekend. As in the past, all decorations, flowers, and vases will be removed from the cemetery seven days after the May 28 Memorial Day holiday. Anyone wishing to pick up the decorations should do so before June 4. Visitors to the cemeteries are urged to be cautious, observe the 15 mile per hour speed limit, and keep to the outer edge of the road. 84663 - May 24, 1979 ' 'SBIl ' ' j ' I Sports activities lor eervone will he olfered dining the rliities will include tennis, golf, track, a road race, annual Art City l)as cclehration June 2 through June II. vuinastics. car racing, swimming, and rodeo action. mf tf Those who have been waiting for warm weather so they can be active in sports will have a field day with the athletic events planned for the annual Art City Days celebration June 2 through 9. Events planned for active participation include a golf tournament, tour-nament, the rodeo, a gymnastics program, skateboard competition, a mini road race, a minature golf tournament, tour-nament, stock car racing, a tennis tournament, a track meet, a swim meet, and a ladies sof'tball tournament, ((ill Tournament The Art City Days Golf Tournament will be held from June 4 through 9 at Hobble Creek Golf Course. The tour-inament tour-inament is designed for all golfers, with awards being presented to the winners, and runners-up in each division. An entry fee of one dollar plus green fees is required. Divisions for the play will include 18 holes for mens handicap, ladies handicap, han-dicap, mens calloway, and womens calloway, and junior boys and girls ages 16 to 17. Nine hole divisions will be held for mens seniors over 65, ladies seniors over 65, junior girls and boys ages 10 to 11, junior girls and boys ages 12 to 13, and junior boys and girls ages 14 to 15,. Entry in the tournament may be made on the day the golf is played. Further information is available from the pro shop. (iv mnastics A gymnastics program involving students at Park RoShe will take place there on June 7 at 7:30 p.m. The program will serve to educate and entertain the audience. Grave markings offered vets Families of veterans buried in Springville cemeteries who desire crosses and flags to be place on these graves for Memorial Day, should call Hex Diamond at 489-6186 before Saturday, May 26. 1 Diamond, who is the Senior Vice Commander of the local VFW, is desiring to update and complete the list of veterans buried locally. " Vf Press Association k6? E third South SLC. OT 'rice 21 r 5delbl??Dln) A comedy gymnastics dance, dance technique warm-ups, mini trampoline exhibition, and a demonstration of four Olympic events will be among demonstrations given during the evening. The public is invited to attend the free performance. Slock Car It ace Suntana Raceway will again present the Art City Days racing programs. Raceway owners anticipate a large number of participants. The race gets underway Saturday, June 3, with time trials at 6:30 p.m. and racing at 7:30 p.m. Springville City Recreation is sponsoring several of the events scheduled during the Art City Days Celebration. These include the tennis tournament, ladies softball tournament, tour-nament, . track meet, and mini road roace. Tennis Tournament The Art City Days Tounament will be held daily beginning June 4 and running through June 9 at the Springville High School tennis courts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. lor boys and girls -19 years old, and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. for all adults. Pre-registration Pre-registration is required and can be done at the Springville City Offices. The cost is $1 lor singles and $2 per double team. Ladies Sollhall Tournament Four Ladies softball teams will compete in a single - elimination tournament on Tuesday, June 5 and Thursday, June 7 at the Softball diamond on Memorial Park. Starting times for these games will be7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. each night. Art City Days Track Meet All boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 15 ( including 15 year olds) are invited to participate in a track meet sponsored on the state level by the Hershey Candy Company. The winners of the city meet will compete in a State meet in July. The winners of the State meet will receive an all-expense paid trip to the National Meet to be held in Charleston, West Virginia on August 15, 1979. The meet is set up so a boy or girl can compete in 2 running events and 1 field event, or 2 field events and 1 running event, or just 1 event if they so desire. The Springville meet will have five areas of competition in each age grouping. Number Twenty -one Shorter races (60 yard dash) will be featured for the 10-11 year olds, along with the standing broad jump, Softball throws, and one relay race. The older group, ( 12-15 years old ) will have a full one-hundred yard dash, with 220,440 and a relay. The field events will include in-clude the standing broad jump and a softball throw. This event will take place beginning at 9:30 a.m. on June 8 at the Springville High School Track. Mini Koad Itace A 3.2 mile road race will be run June 9 at 8:00 a.m. at the Springville High School West Parking lot. The race is open to all ages. T-Shirts will be given to each participant. Medals will be awarded to the top three winners in each age division. The route for the race begins at Springville High School, going East on !Hio South up the hill to Canyon Drive, then right to the Bottoms Road which goes down a hill and across to 2000 North in Mapleton. At this point it turns West to 1600 West in Mapleton, turns right and goes North on 700 East back into Springville, past the Sage Creek Elementary School to 1000 South, turns left on that street and goes West to 600 East, then North one block to 900 South, then straight East to the finish line back at the High School. The cost is $2 per person and participants par-ticipants should sign up at the starting point before 8 a.m. or at the Community Swimming Pool at 1015 E. 900 So. It is preferable to pre-register for this event. All jogging enthusiasts are encouraged to participate. Other activites A skateboard competition is planned lor Friday. June 8 at 10 a.m. In addition, ad-dition, a minature golf tournament will begin Saturday, June 9 at noon. Both events will take place at Park Ro She. An RMRA-approved rodeo will be held Friday June 8 and Saturday June 9 at 7 p.m. at the rodeo grounds. Both go-rounds go-rounds will feature stock from the Slash C stock company. In addition to sporting events, fine arts events, featured in last week's Herald, and events of general interest are also planned as part of Art City Days. |