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Show Page Six - The Springv-ille Herald - July 1, 1987 P0 RTS Ethel Aldred Electa Clark I . LJ - u Ida Mae Holt 11 loJ Marge Shipp . . - t. .-.-.. s J Delia Smith Evelyn Swarts Six Springville ladies were honored at a recent dinner of the ladies bowling association. All six are 70 years or older and still bowl in one or more leagues each week. They are: Ethel Aldred, Delia Smith, Electa Clark, Evelyn Swarts, Ida Mae Holt and Marge Shipp. New number to call for campground reservations "Leisuretime Reservations Systems, Inc. (LRS) has defaulted on its contract with the U.S. Forest Service as of June 8, 1987, and will no longer be taking reservations for the Uinta National Forest," announced Don Nebeker, Forest Supervisor. The Forest has set up a reservation reser-vation center at the Provo Supervisor's Super-visor's Office to take campground reservations for the immediate future. "We want to assure those who have already made reservations reser-vations through Leisuretime" that these will be honored when they present their reservation voucher at the campground." To make a group or single-family unit campground reservation, at any '""ontifiuing o'troditlon'of"- quality family vision car. Scfcovtcn Optkd U now CENTRAL 6K6cafe DX. STOKE C. LEWS Optomttrist Hour M-F 9-5:30, Sot 9-12 noon Carillon Square 305 E. 1300 S Oram 224-3133 of the campgrounds listed below, please call (801) 377-5780. A small convenience fee will be charged for processing the reservation. Heber Area Strawberry Bay, Soldier Creek, Currant Creek, Lodgepole and Wolf Creek. American Fork-Provo Area Little Mill, Granite Flat, Mt. Timpanogos, Timpooneke, North Mill, Altamont and Theatre-In-The-Pines. Spanish Fork Area Payson Lakes, Diamond, Pon-derosa, Pon-derosa, Blackhawk, Whiting, Bear Canyon, Kolob, Palmyra, Cherry and Balsam. Be sure to have your specific campground request and dates in mind when you call; and be prepared with an alternate campground cam-pground or alternate camping date if your first choice is taken. Campers are asked to call the Provo Supervisor's Office at (801) 377-5780 and leave a name and a phone number where they can be reached if they have made a deposit with Leisuretime and have not yet received a voucher from that company. "We regret any inconvenience this contract default may have caused,'" said Nebeker." RAILROAD TIES FOR SALE A & K Railroad Materials, Inc. 1300 N. 350 E. Fairview Or 1 mile north of Walker's Oil Food and Fuel on Milburn Hwy 200,000 each 8 to 16-foot lengths. 801-427-3881 Community pool news There will be a 1 to 5 p.m. swim only on the 4th of July. This will be for the general public. Regular prices will be in effect. Sign up day for the third session of Learn-to-Swim lessons for the public will be Tuesday, July 7, starting at 5:30 a.m. There are private, semi-private semi-private and group lessons available for all ages. The third session will start Monday, July 13. Lesson times are from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. There is still time to join the Summer Recreation Swim League for any of the past members that would like to come back. Also the Aces Swim Program starts any Monday throughout the summer. The Aces is a program for those who can swim but need polish on strokes and starts. The fourth and final session of summer lessons will be August 3 and finish August 14. Sign up day for the fourth session will be July 21. For more information on any of the above programs please call the pool at 489-3201, or stop by at 1015 East 900 South. Art City golf tournament The Art City golf tournament is highly rated around the country because of the beautiful golf course. Last week 206 golfers participated in that event. Several local golfers came in with very good scores. They were as follows: Doug Oldroyd, Rick Witney, Dean Warren, Randy Rodriquez, Ron Simmons, Jay Lamb, Ron Hitchcock, Alan Cliilds, Clay Simmons, Sim-mons, Doug Baxter, Craig Warren, Bob Sayers, Jay Lamb, Ron Beckstrom, John Robertson, Coray Duncan, Dave Bleggi and Blaine Bird. The huge scoreboard will remain up for several days at the clubhouse so members can check out their favorite players. Sonny Braun, Hobble Creek pro, expresses appreciation to all who took part and helped in the many ways it takes to put on a classic of this nature. President Blaine Bird is proud of the men's golf association and their activities. I . - j p ' ' jf I I x f V? : I i S ? ) ' - f- Karen Strong, daughter of Don and Sydna Strong of Springville, was a participant in the Utah Summer Games held in Cedar City in June. She competed in the gymnastics division and came away smiling with two silver medals, one bronze medal, a bronze medal in the all-around event and a 4th place ribbon. Karen works out with the Olympic Training Center here in Springville and is coached by Colleen Simmons. Jr. Golf starts next Monday Junior golf will begin July 6 at 9 a.m. at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. This is for all Springville and Mapleton youth between 10 and 15 years of age. The purpose of this program will be to provide a supervised setting where jr. golfers will be able to learn about and play the game of golf. For more information contact Ron Hitchcock at 489-7435. m m in OFF i i PROCESSING AND PRINTING OF C-110, K135, C- 126, COLOR PRINT FILM at ART CITY PHARMACY Must bring this coupon with film Expires July 15, 1987 FAMILY FOTO Located inside Happy Service 110 So. Main 489-6387 QUALITY PROCESSING & PRINTING Does not apply to 1 hr. or 4 hr. processing V I. 4x ' u mt fit y - 4 M v 1LV4. j I-'" Over 400 dancers participated in .the Springville- Shown above are some of the participants in the Mapleton Regional Dance Festival Saturday. Young square dance number. Photo by Charles Lowery and old enjoyed dancing in the many different dances. ! Hi' --fit i f " ff ' - "'r-r.f' I iummer caution urge or outdoor barbecues The Springville-Mapleton Region Dance Festival held through a song from "Annie." Many members of the last week featured all kinds of dances from jitterbug audience and dancers stayed after the festival and to Broadway show numbers. Shown above are some of enjoyed a family dance. Photo by Charles Lowery the young girls who danced and sang their way Summer tennis lessons start second session The second session of the annual Springville City Recreation Department summer tennis program will begin next Tuesday, July 7. Those who did not pre-register pre-register may do so on the first day of the respective class in which they wish to enroll. The fee is $15 for six one-hour lessons. All classes will be taught at the Springville High School tennis courts. Participants must furnish their own racquet, but all tennis balls will be provided. Beginning adults, ages 15 and over, should report at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 7. Advanced beginning begin-ning adults, ages 15 and over, should report at 12 p.m. (noon) on Tuesday, July 7. Beginning children, ages 8-14, 8-14, should report at 10 a.m., on Wednesday, July 8. Advanced beginning children, ages 8-14, should report at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 8. The second session will end the week of July 20. Come and learn how to play tennis! As relaxation and recreation shift outdoors, barbecuers are being urged to exercise outdoor fire safety rules that could save hundreds of lives this season. Outdoor fires pose hazards too often ignored by the average barbecuer. Gas grills should be allowed proper ventilation and never be lighted in garages or sheds because burning charcoal produces toxic gases that can be lethal in excessive doses. Only charcoal lighting fluid should be used when lighting a charcoal grill. Never add additional fluid once the coals are burning because the heat can ignite the fluid which can follow the spray to the can, causing it to explode in hand. These additional tips are also offered: -Select a location that keeps the grill away fi;om walls and avoids placement beneath overhanging tree branches or lawn umbrellas. -Read instructions carefully before lighting gas and electric grills. Do not turn on the gas source before striking a match. Gas could build up and cause an explosion. -Be sure parts of the gas and electrical lines are not near heat. Wires could melt or burn, presenting a major fire hazard or gas leak. -Keep children and pets away from grills. Children unknowingly might touch hot surfaces; dog or cat could knock over a grill and suffer severe burns. -Use long-handled utensils to remain at a safe distance from flames. -Never leave food unattended on a grill. -Remember to turn off the gas, snuff out the fire or unplug the grill after cooking. Allow coals to cool, then drench them with water and smoother with dirt and sand. -Store gas tanks in cool, dry places. W So n Wore, Son 164 South Main Springville, Utah 489-3688 fua- Loverly! fUU UUUU Wunderbar! Free Delivery in Springville & Mapleton Picnic Pizza Specials All 14 in. and 16 in. Pizza I 00 (OW plus a Free 2 litre Bottle of Pop Call for Ham & Special Check our Super Video Specials |