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Show Volume Eighty-Eight Commencement exercises for the class of 1983 of Springville. High School will be held on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Speakers will be Richard Bird, Elliott Jenkins, Richard Olsen. Michelle Peterson, David Whiting, and Stacy Wright. They will address' the theme "Success is not arriving at the summit of a mountain as a final destination, but is a continuing upward spiral of progress. It is perpetual growth." The theme is attributed to Wilford A. Peterson. This year's graduates are: College Prep: Leslie Craig Allred, Kenneth John Ames, Amy Louise Averett, 'Kenneth R. Baird, Christine Bartholomew, Kay Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Robin 0. Bassett, Jennifer Jen-nifer Beane, Kalen Beardall, Adam Beutler. Richard Neal Billings, 'Phillip Brandt Bird, Richard W. Bird, Kim Blanchard, Richard Lynn Bloxham, Gary Kevin Booth, Mack William Bowers, MaryJane Boyack, April Boyer, Laurel Ann Bradshaw. Rebecca Dora Brimhall, Lydia Brown, Carol Ann Burningham, Irene Calder, Frank A. Carpenter, Helen Marie Charles, Bradley Murray Mur-ray Coburn, John R. Crandall, Leslie Jean Davies, Susan Daybell, Mark S. Farr. Brent A. Felix, Michael E. Francis, Fran-cis, Paula Francis, Caryn Kathleen Gaily, Renae Goodrich, Christina Graham, Jon R. Grossman, C. Steve Gurney, 'Tonua Hamilton, Connie Lynn Harding, Clark Fenton Harvey. Lillie Marie Haws, Loralee Hut-chings, Hut-chings, Todd Lee Jacobsen, William H. James, Elliott Dean Jenkins, Karen Marie Johansen, Karmyn Kunze, Jay Reed Larsen, Ian D. MacDuff, Sally Sue Marrott, Andrea Mathews. -- Dale William Mattinson, Shauna Ann Miller, Rebecca Mitchell, Shaun Marty Morgan, Terrie Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Lisa Nackos, Carol Naranjo, Natalie Neff, Clair Thomas Nusink, Richard Kent Olsen, Shana Rae Olsen, Bryan D. Orme. Nancy Osborn, Mark W. Packard, Melissa Ann Parker, Lisa Lee Pearson, Allyson Peay, Brent J. Perkins, Anna-Karin Persson, Cora Michelle Peterson, Michael Rawle, Brad J. Reed. Cheryl A. Roylance, Ilkka E. Saarinen, Darren V. Short, LaDonna Diane Small, Micheal Scott Smith, John R. Strong, Analee Sumsion, Emily Karen Thorn, Jeffrey B. Tidrick, Darwin Troy Vincent, Lyndon Lyn-don Clyde Walpole. Kathryn Elizabeth Ward, J. Bent Washburn, "Brent Anthony Whiting, David J. Whiting, Michael C. Whitlock, Kimberly Elise Whitman, Darin Lee Williams, Karen Williams, Mathew Williams, Christine Wiscombe, Camille Wright, 'Stacy Wright, Michael E. Wynn, 'Michelle Wynn. General Vocational Terri Sue Allman, Bonnie Jo Anderson, Everyone pays toJGOfl TOGfliSuBGlil 01 EMblQ CfQGlS S8fe $1 A broke teilrt rUrr ( lUUam Campground, on lh right fork of llobblf Vttrk Canyon, Affording U Krai Corntby, ferftl Kmlrf rrprrtrntlUvv, It will cot I in U rrpalr II thf ilamag ! the lit. Kathryn L. Banks, Debra Beardall, Dawna Behrmann, Steven Joseph Benjamin, Michelle Biggs, Devan James Bigler, Mark Greggory Blackett, TaMarra Brown, Bradley W. Bunker, Richard R. Burgess, Richard M. Caldwell, Karen S. Carter. Robert Earl Carter, Wendy Childs, Karen Christensen, Trudy Ann Guff, Patricia C. Cole, Jackie Lynn Colton, James E. Condie, Kimberly Crane, Patricia Davies, Trina Lu Davis, Keith Daybell, Christine Denise Decker. Troy LaVell Diamond, Blake J. Eastman, Lori Elder Erdmann, Karla Fackrell, Jeffrey Robert Farr, Michael W. Fisk, Jean Follett, Gary J. Frisby, Michael P. Fullmer, John L. Gavin, Mark Girot, Kenneth T. Glazier, Traci Leone Glazier, Jen-nyLind Jen-nyLind Graham. Darin James Graves, Gwendolyn Lucy Grooms, Lynn R. Hafen, Jeff S. Harding, Jerry Lee Haslem, Janine Averett Hatfield, Steven Jer-rald Jer-rald Hatfield, Holly Ann Helton, Reid W. Hendrickson, Tamara L. Hickman, Roni Dawn Hill, Jocelyn Nicole Hillock, Cheryl Hone. Danny C. Hutchings, Kelly Farrell Hutchings, Miho Ikeda, Teresa Lynne Ith, Scott. James Jeffers, Craig McKay Jensen, Patricia Jean Jensen, Brian Johnson, Val A. Johnson, Wendy Diane Johnson, 'Julianne Jones, Lisa Ann Kinross, Mark Grant Kovatch, Jay Kunze, Jayda D. Kunze. Shane Marvin Law, Elden Richard Lowe, Julie Ann Mar-chbanks, Mar-chbanks, Mark K. Martin, Lori L. Mathena, Cheryl Kay McHargue, Gary L. Miner, Necole H. Mitchell, Michelle Mecham Montague, Wen-die Wen-die Montague, Todd J. Muhlestein. Tracy David Muhlestein, Robert William Nichols, Brian Kent Nielson, Brian Kent Ostler, Vickie S. Ostler, Stacy Jo Ovard, Ora Mar-jean Mar-jean Oviatt, Cheryl Packard, Lela Christine Packard, Nancy Jo Peay, Lance Perry, Alan Peterson. Scott Pettro, Peggy Pickering, Carol Ann Preston, Edward Wilson Quist, RaShelle Randall, Tamara J. Reamsbottom, Lynette Hurst Roberts, Anita Lynne Robinson, Sharon Schaugaard, Dean S. Schurtz, Brent A. Scott, Kurt H. Seamons. Annette Smart, Kyle Murray Smith. John Lewis Snow, Sallie Snow, Ransford James Sorensen, Steven Sorensen, Joseph J. Sparks, Mark Eldon Staheli, Julie Marlene Steele, William Charles Storch, Hanhthachack Synarong, Anna H. Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Heather Thatcher, Curtis Tucker. Robert J. VanDyke, Rhonda Shaye Wardell, Mike D, Watts, Nathan Welch, Brenda Whitney, Denise L. Willson, Annette Wilson, Darin Lee Wilson, Douglas Ray Wing, LeeAnn Gabbitas Wing, Troy Wright, Garvin Young, Tracy Young. National Honor Society members. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - May f. V .Vs". n.h.-X. fl--' - "V-n West field farmers attempt to minimi:' t losses as Hobble Creek threatens to jump its banks near the county road bridge located between the D&RGWrailroad tracks and the Union Pacific railroad tracks. The guard rail of the bridge is seen as water lap- over the bridge with limbs that have been fished out of the creek in tb foreground. The bale of straw is High spring runoff filled Hobble Creek to overflowing Tuesday night and sent water over its banks in Jolley Park, at the golf course, at the bridge at the Kolob Stake House and into the west fields near the Union Pacific tracks near the Industrial Park. Also water department personnel stated that high water in the creek at the lower power plant in the canyon got into the culinary water system giving south side residents mud colored water to drink. The department felt that after testing and with the clorine in the system the water should be safe to Talibaz to edit Herald during summer Christopher Tahbaz will begin next week as the summer editor of The Springville Herald. Tahbaz graduated from Springville High School in 1982. He currently attends Columbia College in New York City, having just completed his freshman year there. He hopes to major in political science. Tahbaz's previous journalistic experience includes his current post as production manager on the managing board of his college newspaper, the Columbia Dally Spectator. He also was the editor of his high school yearbook, and he has Vandals caused an estimated $1200 of damage last week in the right fork of Hobble Creek Canyon, according to Kent Cornaby, Forest Service representative. Before this year is over, the Forest Service will spend nearly $15,000 to repair crushed toilets, smashed doors, snapped faucets, shot-up fixtures, destroyed signs and other results of vandalism. And everyone pays for it. "Eventually it comes back to the taxpayer," Cornaby said. Most of the vandalism occurs during the Spring and Fall months, when the Font Service operates on a reduced staff. Cornaby noted that the Incidence of vandalism Increases In-creases in late May, during the Unit few days of school. "We know 93 percent of the people are good, but the rest really cost ui a lot of money." Nationally, the cost of vandaliim in Forest Service lands It astronomical. Cornaby explained that the Forest Scrvlct used to be self-sufficient agency. But becsue of Increasing costs, In part Incurred from vandalism, the agency now must be subsidized by the fcdrrsl budKft One form of vandalism gaining popularity In Hobble Crerk Canyon Is "four-wheeling," drtvtnjt throutfh muddy, off rosd areas In four-whrel-drive vehicles. The result Is mswivs erosion damage. To rrpalr It, the Forest Swvlce sometimes hat to re jr- ' 2o 1983 drink, but many residents might not feel to do so because of the bad color. In any case, anyone wishing to boil tteir water might do so to be on the safe side. The road over the bridge behind tiie Kolob Stake Center was closed to ! affic by the city and sandbags . ?aid out t channel water which might overflow at the bridge back into the creek. A city watchman stationed at the bridge noted that water did overflow the bridge about 1 a.m. Wednesday morning. On down stream the rushing water got behind a cement wall at the written in the past for the Springville Herald. "I am very excited to begin work on the Herald," Tahbaz said earlier this week. "I am anxious to talk to people in SpTingville and find out how they feel about the paper, and what they would like to see." Tahbaz hopes to increase the scope of the editorial page during the summer, and he would like to hear from readers, either in person or by letter. "Public response is the only way a paper knows if it is doing a good job," he said. "If readers have something to say about the paper, or about the town, plant entire areas, jobs that require extra labor. "Youth groups have been a lot of help In re-foresting," said Cornaby, but they just aren't enough. We've got to stop this vandalism." The Forest Service has taken steps to reduce the Incidence of vandalism. One such step is the "campground host" program, whereby a long-term camper agrees to "wstch over" an entire campground cam-pground In exchange for a free campsite. According to Cornaby, the program has met with moderate success. Another step is an agreement with the Utah County Sheriffs Office to patrol the area. Officers patrol the canyon area during their off-duty hours, keeping an eye out for fan-dull. fan-dull. The problem with both of these programs, however Is a lack of manpower. "Wt get some help, but In the end, thert just aren't enough people to go around," Cornaby remarked. If vandalism continues In Hobble Creek, the solution may not Involve people. The Forat Service Is now considering placing gate across Hobble Cmk Canyon Koad at the opening of the right fork. The fork would be closed to public use during Spring and Fall, typically periods of tight usage and heavy vandalism. "It's not something we want to do," said Cornaby, "but It may be our only cholc dry., UT Price 30' being used to help hold back the tide which is threatening to spill over on the north bank just in front of the bridge. Farther on down stream the creek did jump its bank and flood the lower fields, closing the Union Pacific line to Nephi. M(s)m$ bridge across 200 East and 100 South Street, causing the wall to give way and forcing removal of the foot bridge at that crossing next to the Artistic Beauty Salon. Union Pacific railroad workers reported Wednesday morning that the bank on the north side of the creek about 200 yards above the railroad bridge gave way about 9 p.m. Tuesday evening flooding fields and the railroad west of the industrial in-dustrial park and west of Tubular Services. This forced the closing of the railroad, cutting a second major link or if they just want to talk, they should drop by the office anytime." Memorial Day The Springville City Cemeteries Division reminds citizens that fresh flowers will be removed seven days after Memorial Day. All flowers and vases must be removed by Sunday, June 5. Faded artificial flowers will be removed at the discretion of the cemetery attendant. The city will not be responsible for personal property left in the cemetery. r' A rnlroom door imathH by vandals, a Wo at the Kalian He. Farthrr taadaham nay prompt Ut t orn! Her Ice to clooe right fork to pobllc me during the Spring and Fall months. Number Twenty-one to the valley. In the canyon itself reports indicate in-dicate that the new bridge at Jolley Park was taken out when a tree became tangled in the metal culvert causing some flooding at that point in the canyon. Officials also noted that one fairway at the golf course on the front nine is under water, but that other points seem to be fairing well at this time. At press time city officials were reluctant to say if the creek would get higher and preferred to take a wait-and-see attitude. CC luncheon to be held today The Springville Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon today, May 26, at 12:30 p.m. at the Sage Inn. The speaker will be C.V. Anderson, assistant director of the Utah Department of Transportation. Garbage notice Monday May 30, a national Holiday. All collections will be one day late the remainder of the week following this holiday. Normal pickup schedule will resume Monday June 6. " t 2 - t |