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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - May 8, 1980 v M "'It' Hit czs .Afci.. kfc. 8853. ' Howard Ketch bids for County Commission seei Pictured is the new building to house electronic equipment and the footings for the new receiving antenna for Springville Cable TV earth station at the point of the mountain. Officials of the company indicate that more channels of TV plus Home Box Office will be available to local residents in the near future. Family garden plots give fresh produce A Republican living in Provo, Howard Hatch was raised in Davis County. He attended the University of Utah where he was active in campus politics, serving as president of the Student Senate. Upon graduation, he received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to do graduate study at the University of California, Berkeley, where he was awarded a Master of Arts degree in 1960. Commissioned in the Air Force through ROTC, he was endorsed to serve as an IDS chaplain. After three years active duty at Eglin AFB, Florida, he came to Provo to teach languages at BYU, having previously taught at the University of Utah and Florida State. He married Marjorie Smith shortly thereafter, and they are the parents of eight children. Active in civic affairs, he has served on the board of directors for the Timpanogos Kiwanis Club, the Mental Health Association of Utah County, and the Utah County Board of Realtors. Since 1967, he has owned and operated his own realty sales firm, but sold it in 1978. His LDS Church callings include full-time missionary, bishop and high councilor. coun-cilor. His affiliation with the Republican party began at voting age, and he has served in a variety of positions including voting district chairman and as delegate to both state and county conventions. Mr. Hatch feels that his extensive background in working with people as a miliary chaplain, as a teacher and in the business community has prepared him well to be county commissioner. iMHMHOMnMMniatMeCWWtfN flr 4 . ' ft) nf j V' Brookside School announced their "Good Citizens" for the month of May. Front row left to right: Amy Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall David Reeves; Ryan Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Nelson; Scott Helton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helton; Shane Meacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Meacham; Tabitha Alispach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee Alispach. Second row left to right: Colleen Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Martin; Cynthia Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Cook; Sarah Prior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prior; Jane Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nichols; Miranda Loveless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Hicks. According to Alvin Hamson, U.S.U. Extension Ex-tension Horticulturist, no piece of land on a farm will pay more per acre than the space devoted to family gardens. Backyards may also provide a good location for gardens. Some people contend it is cheaper to buy than to grow vegetables yourselves your-selves but seldom can you buy the quality of that fresh garden taste and get the satisfaction from store bought vegetables. In a leaflet by Dr. Hamson, No. EC 313 "Growing Vegetables Recommended Varieties for Utah" (available at the County Extension Office in the Courthouse), Dr. Hamson gives information in-formation on how much to plant for many types of vegetables to supply a family of five and suggests time of planting, number of feet to plant, spacing, amount of seed, etc. He also tells which vegetables can be planted earliest in the season and which ones we should wait until all frost is gone. 1 . There is no substitute for good seed. There are many varieties on the market. Buy only the best. 2. Plant only a few feet of a row at one time if planting lettuce, peas, radishes, and other crops which rapidly become over-mature Fit landscape Utah State University Extension Service Aim in your landscaping land-scaping design for an end product that fits well with the environment, pleases the public and gives you satisfaction, advises Vern J. Budge, associate professor of landscape architecture and environmental en-vironmental planning, Utah State University. He noted that flowers, ground covers, shrub0 and trees selected Junior High names four as Ci tiiens-of-1 he -month, April Ninth grade Darin Williams is the son of John and Diana Williams. Darin has maintained high grades in Junior High and has been on the honor roll each semester. He would like some day to be a dentist. Darin enjoys all sports. He was on the school's golf team and also played as center for the basketball team this year. He is looking forward for-ward to baseball this summer. Darin's hobbies and other inteerests include in-clude camping and hunting with his family, boating and water skiing, snow skiing, snowmobiling, and motorcycle riding. He is working at Miner's Auto in Springville. Lydia Brown is the daugher of Arnie and Elaine Brown. She has one brother and two sisters. Lydia has been on the honor roll each semester. She hopes to be a lawyer some day. Lydia is active in her church. She is president of her Mia Maid class. She enjoys snow skiing swimming, sewing, Sheep or Coyotes? Sheep, i renewable natural resource, ntifin vegetation that pwn m steep mowrUin tenia Bart wrote prtditw reduces lamb prodvctoo from a birth rate of 130 to Odlj 79 at Market time. It is not possible for k to stay in business. In 1967 we had 1-', million breeding ewes in Utah. In 1980 we have 4S6 thousand. It's plain economics meat for coyotes or humans. UTAH WOOL GROWERS camping and drama. Eighth grade Kenneth Carabello was born in Greeley, Colorado. He has lived in Colorado, Floirda, and Utah. He has played on baseball and basketball teams and he also enjoys football, skiing, wrestling and almost every other sport. He is a senior patrol leader in his scout troop and is working toward his Eagle badge. He has an early morning paper route. He is active in his church and is a member of the deacon's quorum . He plans to go on a mission and to BYU after he graduates from high school. His ambitions include working outdoors with animals or as a contractor. Lynnae Whiting is the daughter of James and Joyce Whiting. She does almost everything she tries cheerfully and well. She is an honor student as well as a good citizen at school and at home. Qualities of persistence and dedication often see her through long after others have given up. Lynnae's interests include many musical accomplishments. She likes to sing, play the piano, guitar and violin. She has also become quite an accomplished seamstress, making most of her own clothing and participating in 4-H clubs. She has won blue ribbons and trophies not only for her clothing, but for modeling and demonstrations demon-strations as well. Cooking, plant raising, reading and dramatics round out her activities. Lynnae is the oldest daughter in a family of nine children, and in spite of her many interests, she does her share and more at home. H ' "g rf H'tiN-- danger of , , , . KZ 1 I IL. V, . .... ..... sC7) . A ; V' ' Sometimes planning for the future means more thakrttt L t i ing your crops. First Security's specialists canshovVou . . t-' f how to plan your estate with an Individual Retirementv x : Account or Keogh Plan to achieve your aims whilekeepb(g B frtr tnt AthOr DVOOn CPC a TT1 lTllTTlllIIl V I 1 1 I 1 I 1 c 1 I V - Springville Junior High School Citizens of the Month, April 1980, are ninth graders Lydia Brown and Darin Wiliams. It Sometimes planning for the future means more thai ... i ino- rnnr rrnrx; First- spniritv s soecialists canxshovVrvou "o J wi w.,. - - j - -r how to nlan vour estate with an Individual Retirement Account or Keogh Plan to achieve your aims whilekeepb(g tax costs and other expenses at a minimum. Cometoany Springville Junior High School Citizens of the Month, April 1980, are eighth graders Lynnae Whiting and Kenneth Carabello. First Security Bank today. MSG JD2G3ffi n rrr n l$7 ISJQffiaK OF UTAH, N.A. MEMBER FDIC DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. Salt Lake City 262-9277 AGRICULTURAL IRRIGATION SYSTEMS PVC PIPE WHEEL LINES PUMPS MIDLINE VALLEY CENTER PIVOTS For safety's sake.. I$2ffDir2 yooa Outside the Salt Lake area, call toll free 1-800-662-4111 or 4115. (In Wyoming, call Rock Springs, 362-8888) It is the digging season. On the farm or in your yard. By calling one number before you dig, you can avoid buried utility cables. 532-5000 is a central telephone number connected to Mountain Fuel Supply, Mountain Bell, and Utah Power and Light. When you call, an operator will take down the location you want to plant or landscape. The information will be relayed by teletype to the gas, phone and power companies. If utility cables have been buried in your area, these companies com-panies will mark them with blue stakes so you can dig around the lines. If no lines are in the area, youH be called back and notified Remember... call before you dig. You'll eliminate unnecessary interruptions of service... and more important, you'll increase your personal safety. MOUNTAIN FUEL For fifty years, people serving people. , t V 41 t |