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Show IV.' 'IVii Tli.' Spruiv i lit- ll. ral.l NowmU'r I. liisT U IT 01 Detachment. 1st Platoon, under the direction of 2LT Robert W. Yates and PSG Calvin Wyman, was given the Sergeant Major Award by the State of Oregon for completing the U.S. Forest Service Airstrip near Bend, Oregon. The unit was commended for completing a very difficult project ahead of schedule. The 116th Engineers (CSE), Springville unit of the Utah National Guard, recently culminated another year of training in an outstanding manner. The receipt of several awards helped make this a memorable year for the Springville guardsmen. Awards were given by the State of Oregon as well as from the State of Utah. At ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the opening of the Watts Road at Camp Williams, members of the local unit were cited for their professional leadership on the construction project. In a gathering of Utah County landowners and selected members of the Utah National Guard, Assistant Adjutant General Martin paid special tribute to the landowners who had deeded over portions of their property to facilitate completion of the Camp Williams master plan, of which the Watts Road was a major part. Assistant Adjutant General Martin also complimented the citizen-soldiers who, while fulfilling their army training objectives, had brought this phase of construction at Camp Williams to completion. He indicated that this work was urgently needed in order to begin Operation FIREX, which will bring as many as 20,000 guardsmen from across the nation for training at Camp Williams next year. Receiving special commendations from Colonel Joseph Ford for the Watts Road project were Commander Com-mander of the 116th Eng. (CSE), Captain John W. Penrod, PSG Hyrum McClellan, PSG Walter C. Rowley, PSG Erman H. Stone, and PSG Jerry Nelson. These men were cited for their skill and leadership and the speed and efficiency which enabled their men to get the work done safely and ahead of schedule. Other commendations that have been given to the Springville unit recently were for their construction expertise in other activities around the state. The Support Platoon assisted other National Guard units and volunteers in constructing the new bridge on Salem Pond which was completed this fall. They also played a significant part in the construction work at Yuba State Park and were given an award of appreciation from the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation. The Dump Truck Platoon of the Springville unit also received high commendations for their work in completing a launching site in Vernal for the 118th Float Bridge Earlier in the year the Springville unit was given the Itschner Award for being the outstanding National Guard Engineers unit in the United States. Captain John W. Penrod commended the men for their diligence in the tasks completed this year, and charged them to continue their pursuit of excellence in the months ahead. I- ' 1 1 fa y - I iff' v mm. : ill ' Hi' " f i t f ill J3 m f mmi y i , ; A v ."' . - .. ' w . , Berty Morgan as Reno Sweeney, Steve Schultz as Moonface Martin Public Enemy No. 13, and Robinne Booth as Bonnie, are shown above in a scene from the Springville Playhouse production of "Anything Goes." This delightful Cole Porter Musical play will open next Tuesday, November 10 and run nightly through November 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Center Theatre below the public library. Tickets are modestly priced and available for purchase now at Copies Plus Printing, Prin-ting, Video Stop or S.O.S. Drug, or at the door. Don't miss a fun evening and some good music. ' -r inJ ir i Anything Goes" opens Tues. Captain John W. Penrod, right, commander of the 116th Engineers Springville unit of the Utah National Guard, is shown above accepting an award of special commendation from Colonel Joseph Ford for the Watts Road project at Camp Williams. He and several other men were cited for their skill and leadership and the speed and efficiency which enabled their men to get the work done safely and ahead of schedule. I? ft r ' Landowners and Guardsmen are shown above at Camp Williams in ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the opening of the Watts Road at the camp. Several landowners deeded over portions of their property to facilitate completion of the Camp Williams master plan. The finishing of the Watts Road will make it possible for 20,000 guardsmen from across the nation to train at Camp Williams next year. Citizens of Springville and Mapleton are invited to enjoy a delightful evening next week by attending the Springville Playhouse production of "Anything Goes." This Cole Porter musical presents a mixture of music, dance, comedy and romance and will be presented starting Tuesday, November 10 through November 14 in the Civic Center Theatre at 7:30 p.m. each night. "Anything Goes" is set in the 1920's on a cruise ship sailing to England with a lively bunch of passengers and crew. Those attending at-tending this musical play will be favored with such old Cole Porter hits as "Its Delovely," "Friendship," "Friend-ship," "I Get a Kick Out of You," "Ain't Misbehaven," and "Take Me Back to Manhatten." Tickets for this production are Health and safety fair in Mapleton The Mapleton Elementary School will be having a health and safety fair next -Tuesday, November 10 from 10 to 3 p.m. The public is invited. only $2.50 for general admission and $2 for senior citizens. They can be purchased at Copies Plus Printing, Video Stop, S.O.S. Drug, the Springville City Library or at the door. For more information call 489-8343. Happiness is a million dollar smile. 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Strict confidentiality is enforced within the safe, tranquil environment of a special pavilion of . Mountain View Hospital. Uncovering the problem. Life today is difficult enough without drugs and alcohol. Sometimes it's hard to tell if a family member is just experiencing more stress than usual, or if erratic behavior could be a sign of something more serious. Even if you don't have any hard evidence, please don't overlook these warning signals: . Changing friends Personality changes Unexplained financial problems Work or school problems Sudden mood swings . Difficulty communicating Isolation and withdrawal Changing grooming habits It's time to face the facts. This is not the time for guilt, anger or shame. Someone you love may need help. Now. Call 465-ASAP immediately if you suspect a problem. Because you can't cover up the fact that drug and alcohol abuse is hitting epidemic proportions. And it could be right under your nose. If you'd like to know more about drug and alcohol dependency and the highly successful STEP ONE program, simply fill out and mail the attached form. Send me the facts. Name Address City State Z'P Phone Step One ;l ill SH Mountain View Hospital Dial 4()5-AS,P. 1000 Easl U S Highway 6. Payson. U T 84651 r |