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Show The Springville Herald - July 31, 1980 Summer golf winners named Fish habitats in one of Utah's blue ribbon fisheries will be given a boost starting Monday, July 28, when stream flows will be increased in the Strawberry River below Soldier Creek Dam, said Kirt Carpenter, manager of the Utah Projects Office. This release represents an increase from the current level of 8 cubic feet per second to 26 cubic feet per second in the summer and 12.5 in Colt League All Stars sweep best of three with Tremonton The Springville Colt League All-Stars swept a best of three series with Tremonton to win the State title and earn the right to represent the Utah area in the Western Division Tournament in Spokane, Washington. Junior golf tournament set The annual Hobble Creek junior tournament will be held Monday, August 4, at 7:30 a.m. This tournament is limited to Springville Mapleton youth only, ages 10-17, boys and girls. Some classes still open at U-Tecli Despite the current economic recession, people who have had technical - vocational training are having few problems in finding good jobs, according to Roger Honey man , job placement coordinator at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem. "The job opportunities for graduates remain high," emphasized Mr. Honeyman, "although some areas, such as carpentry, are low in opportunity at the present time," Honeyman said, "However, upcoming projects in Utah such as the IPP project and the eEDeIIt ion";, leaves eh isms Din) ftfae. Mln) Approximately twenty people, including in-cluding officials from "concerned entities," and representatives from s both area papers showed up for a widely advertised Public Hearing scheduled for 5:30 p.m., Tuesday evening, to be informed by a note posted to the door that the meeting had been cancelled and would be rescheduled at "a later date." Topic for the meeting was to have been the proposed Master Annexation Policy Declaration. People gathered in the rain outside the doors of the City Office Building and stood grumbling about the unexpected cancellation. Some felt that this was a cabal's plot to pass by possible objections from the citizens. Others were as adamant thwt the City should annex the land in question as quickly as possible. Bob Crandall and other members of the Planning Commission chatted informally in-formally with some of the citizens explaining areas of concern to them. About a half hour later when the rain let up, the crowd dispersed, as coun- the winter. Earlier this year, the Secretary of the Interior, through the Water and Power Resources Service, Ser-vice, the Fish and Wilflife Service, the Forest Service, the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, and the State of Utah agreed to provide additional water for in-stream in-stream flow requirements to maintain a fishery in certain streams affected by the Strawberry Collection Springville remained undefeated in tournament play with the 11-2 and 7-3 wins over the northern state champs on Thursday Thur-sday and Saturday. The two teams opened the championship series in Tremonton on Thur- Call the Pro Shop to enter. The tournament is sponsored by Hobble Creek Men's and Ladies Associations, Ray Klauck and Sonny Braun. No entry fee will be charged. possibilities of the MX system, plus a lowering of interest rates gives an indication that by the time students complete their training in two years, even these areas will show an upturn in the job market." According to Mr. Honeyman, there are still openings in the majority of programs offered for the Fall Quarter, which begins September 29. Students who are interested in-terested in enrolling in the fall should complete an application for admission ad-mission as soon as possible. System of the Central Utah Project (CUP). Losses were expected to occur as a result of a 37-mile-long collection system of tunnels, pipelines and diversion dams. This collection system is an important part of the Bonneville Unit of the CUP, and is located between Strawberry Reservoir and Rock Creek on the south slope of the Uinta Mountains. sday. Jeff Strong started the game for Springville holding Tremonton to four hits and 2 runs. Strong struck out nine in six frames. Dave Holmes relieved Strong in the seventh. Big bats for Springville were Darin dark with two hits and two sacrifice flies for four RBI, Stuart Nelson with two doubles and one single for three RBI, Steve Richins was 3 for 3 at the plate including two triples. After a slow start on Saturday in Springville, the home team came alive in the third stealing a run from Tremonton on a one out double play. Coming from behind Springville's Dave Day led off their half of the frame with a single to left field. Day stole second and third, and scored on an error. Gary Miner duplicated the feat with a single to right field. Steve Richins then homered to score two more. Stuart Nelson got to base on balls and Jeff Strong doubled to score Nelson. Russ Nielson handled the mound for Springville in the second game holding Tremonton to 3 runs and fired 8 strike outs. Steve Richins was 2 for 3 with a homer and a single. Dave Day was also 2 for 3 with a single, a triple and 3 stolen bases. Members of the team going to Spokane, Washington are: Darin Clark, Steve Richins, Stuart Nelson, Jeff Strong, Bret Cochran, Russ Nielson, Mike Kimber, David Day, Andre Palfreyman, Gary Miner, Jay Larsen, Craig Schultz, Clark Prothero, Dave Holmes, Robbie Van Dyke. Gerald Hut-chings Hut-chings is coach, Allen Young, manager, and John North is business manager. cilmen gathered for a 6 p.m. Executive Session. The mix-up according to one City official, apparently occurred in the transition that followed the departure of the former planning officer and was necessitated because the legal requirements on time for notification of neighbors had not been met. Newly appointed Councilman Dean Allan, himself there for the meeting, expressed concern for anyone inconvenienced in-convenienced by the last minute postponement. In a free and republican government, you cannot restrain the voice of the multitude. Every man will speak as he thinks, or, more properly, without thinning, and consequently will judge of effects without attending to their causes. Washington One man meets an infamous punish-1 ment for that crime which confers a diadem upon another. Jvenal Richard Thorpe won gross honors in the Champ of the Month tournament in May. Low Net was won by Kent Wheeler. Ron Hitchcock won low gross honors in the June Champ of the Month tournament. Glen Bradley won low net honors. Doug Oldroyd took low gross honors in the July Champ of the Month tournament. Danny Lamb took low net Springville remains tied in Legion baseball Springville remained tied with Provo for second place in Legion baseball after beating Spanish Fork 6 to 1 due to the fine performance of pitcher Jim Salisbury. Salisbury went the distance and never faced trouble until the final inning, when he loaded the bases with three walks before getting out of the jam. He allowed only three hits throughout the game and struck out 12. Meanwhile, Salisbury's teammates produced a run in the second when Mitchell Gillies was hit by Bowling Thursday Summer Nuts July 17, 1980 League Standings TEAM W L Dead Ends 22 10 Hot Shots 20 12 Lazy Bones 15 17 29ers 14 18 Whatchamacallits 13 19 The Who's 12 20 High Team Game Lazy Bones, 638; The Who's, 601; Hot Shots, 566. Individual High Series Vicky Bott, The Who's, 523; Betty Gonzales, Hot Shots, 504; Ester Hawksfad, Lazy Bones, 471. Individual High Game Vicky Bott, The Who's, 213-200; Ester Hawksfad, Lazy Bones, 196; Betty Gonzales, Hot Shots, 191. Thursday Summer Nuts July 24, 1980 League Standings TEAM W L Dead Ends 25 11 Hot Shots 21 15 Lazy Bones 16 20 The Who's 15 21 29ers 15 21 Whatchamacallits 14 22 High Team Game Dead Ends, 539; Whatchamacallits, 536; Lazy bones, 531. Individual High Series Vicky Bott, The Who's, 458; Betty Gonzales, Hot Shots, 410; Deon Peay, Dead Ends, 400. Individual High Game Vicky Bott, The Who's, 172; Deon Peay, Dead Ends, 157; Ethyl Allred, Whatchamacallits, 156. Youth Football camp set The Red Devil football camp will begin on Monday, August 4, and go for 5 days, ending on Friday August 8. Two sessions will be taught each day. Ninth and Tenth grade boys will go from 8-10, while Seventh and Eighth graders will go from 10-12 a.m. Each participant will recieve a camp T-shirt and a personal evaluation form, as well as basic instructions in the technique and training of football. The high school football staff will conduct the clinic. Registration will be at the first class session. There will be a charge for the clinic. The "tailorbird" of Asia uses its bill as a' needle and sews grass, thread or bits of fiber into a sadt to make a nest for its young. The first supermarket opened in 1930 and helped change the American way of life. honors. After the August Champ of the month the four low gross winners and the four low net winners will play off for the Director's Cup. The men's club championship will be played over the weekend of August 2 and August 9, 36 holes. Golfers belonging to the men's association should call the Pro Shop to enter. Ron Hitchcock is the defending defen-ding champion. a pitch and scored on a single by Doug Howell, then added the final five runs with a fourth-inning outburst. Mike Bulow started the fourth with a solo blast over the left field fence, then Rick Rominger doubled, Mike Miner and Gillies added singles and Spanish Fork's pitcher Layne Stokes walked two for the final four Springville runs. Spanish Fork scored one run in the second when Stokes rapped a base hit and scored on a squeeze play. Dr. William J. Bogus i -, Our Thursday Night Out July 10, 1980 League Standings TEAM W L No. 4 17 11 No. 1 15 13 No. 2 132 14V2 No. 3 102 17V2 No. 5 9 19 High Team Game No. 1, 548; No. 2, 540; No. 3, 537. ,. Individual High Series Arleta Hanks, No. 4, 459; Kaylene Brailsford, No. 3, 441; Dot Lowe, No. 4, 438. Individual High Game Kaylene Brailsford, No. 3, 180; Kathy Mason, No. 1, 173; Arleta Hanks, No. 4, 168. Our Thursday Night Out July 17, 1980 , League Standings TEAM W L No. 4 18 14 No. 1 18 14 No. 2 14V2 17V2 No. 3 ' 13M I8V2 No. 5 10 22 High Team Game No. 3, 540; No. 2, 536; No. 1,516. Individual High Series Dot Lowe, No. 4, 461; Kaylene Brailsford, No. 3, 450; Kathy Mason, No. 1 and Ethel Allred, No. 2, 407. Individual High Game Dot Lowe, No. 4, 171; Kaylene Brailsford, No. 3, 169; Ethel Allred, No. 2, 149. Andrew Vance Lewis celebrated his first birthday July 16. Andy's parents are Keith and Jennifer Lewis, Springville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Springville, and Mrs. Janice Tedder, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Indians, Mapleton Mustang champs, received first place awards in a special presentation, July 16, at Mapleton City Park. The first place trophy was presented by the boys' coach Robert Fayer, who coached his boys' baseball league team to an 8-10 record win. The Indians came from last place last year to first, place this year under their coach's New optometrist joins eye clinic Dr. William J. Bogus is beginning the practice of Optometry with Dr. Richard A. Hatch in the Springville Eye Clinic and also in Provo. Dr. Bogus received his doctoral degree from Pacific University, College of Optometry in Forest Grove, Oregon. His area of special interest in-terest while at Pacific was in children's vision care and learning disabilities. He also did a special internship at Barnes V.A Hospital in Vancouver, Washington, as well as rotations through Pacific's specialty clinics in low vision, learning disabilities and vision Lisa Diamond elected to State Fire Aux. board By Venita Roylance Lisa Diamond, outgoing president of the Springville Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary was elected to a State position during the Firemen's Convention held here last June. She will serve as a Two-year Trustee, overseeing the functions of the board and helping to plan and conduct State conventions. The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliaries are made up of wives of full-time or volunteer firemen. Each group functions separately, but the major goal for all of them is the support of their husbands CENTRAL BANK EXPANDS TO Full Service Banking Savings Programs Smart Saver Checkmg Master Card and Visa Loans (commercial & personal) Trust and E$erow Services Pay by phone Direct Deposit (Social Security etc.) vUStV central bank s.trut fd:i IK 'v aaI what it lake training. His senior research thesis dealt with pediatric vision problems and various health delivery systems involved with infant eye-care. eye-care. He received his undergraduate un-dergraduate degree in Nutrition Science from the University of Utah and did graduate work in Biochemical Nutrition before attending optometry op-tometry school. While at the U of U, he was a student Athletic Trainer for three years. He is married to the former Miss Cris Goff, Provo, and they have one child. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogus, Provo. in their often dangerous workv , Most groups conduct fund-raising projects for the improvement im-provement of the individual in-dividual fire departments. depart-ments. In addition to conducting con-ducting the annual conventions, the State Ladies Auxiliary donates funds to the Burn Center at the U of U Medical Center and supports with time and money the organizing of the Firemen's Museum also in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Diamond has served as an officer in Springville's Auxiliary for two years, most Alvin Harward manager Drive-Up Window lobby New Address - 1 82 w " V" watchful eye. The boys, all 10 or 11 years old, are back row (left to right): Richard Burgess (Asst. coach) Paul Evans, Mark Wynn, David Burgess, Brandon Palmer, Kevin Jensen, Daniel Beesley, Nicki Preston, Bob Sayer (coach). Front row, left to right: Brian Richmond, Mike Larsen, Justin Sayer, Teddy Pennington, Brant Eath, Brian Kissinger. Jim Jensen, Utah Bowmen's Association president, presents $1,000 check to Douglas Day, Wildlife Resources director, to be used toward transplanting mountain goats from Little Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Canyon to American Fork Canyon. recently serving as president and general chairman of the recent convention which Springville hosted. About 750 firemen and their wives from throughout the state attended three days of meetings here June 12, 13, and 14. The Ladies Auxiliary hosted two days of ladies' meetings, a luncheon and a breakfast, as well as working with the firemen in all aspects of the convention. The wife of volunteer fireman David Diamond, Mrs. Diamond is the mother of two children, Joshua, 3, and April, 10 Bankin? from , , , (all service,) North Main, Payson Lisa Diamond , months. She is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Snow, also of Springville. She feels that Springville has a great Ladies' Auxiliary and has appreciated their support and hard work during the past year PAYS0N Phil Staheli ass't manager ami LENDER |