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Show Page Six ine opnngviue neraiu July 13, 1988 .These girls played T-ball in Mapleton. Members of the team are, from left, Jback row: Coach Ginnie Snyder, Brooke Bleggi, Jaclyn Leetham, Jlachelle Statts, Heather Snyder, Alyson Miner and Coach Joan Orton. Front row: Zereatha Perry, Angie Frazier, Jennifer Orton, Stephanie Bills, Rebecca Lawrence and Rachell Jackson. Missing from picture was Amy Christensen. I I J- 1) V,- i . . c , j -' . . 7,, - -. . These girls played T-ball in Mapleton. Members of the team are, from left, back row: Coach Jane Widdison, Julie Widdison, Rebecca Jones, Annie Boyd, Laura Holley, Krista Jones, Keri Kissling, and Coach Karla Hjorth. Front row: Andrea Palmer, Emily Nielson, Nita Worwood, Katie Sue Evans, Amber Taylor, Annemarie Ford and Abby Hjorth. r l. -.4 JfeJf L fit These girls played T-ball in Mapleton. DacK row: Melissa Jones, Kilee Orton, Alyson Virchow, Katie Paraskeva, ' Brandi Gammell and Coach Lori Gammell. Front row: April Gonzales, Jennifer Kirby, Megan Tipton, Anne 'K Mangum, Haley Miller and Tawny Hitchcock. r These girls played T-ball in Mapleton. Members of the team are, from left, back row: Bryce Woodfield, Asst. Coach, Tiffany Daines, Ricky Giles, Alesha Revoir, Jennifer Cartisano, Haley Jex and Coach Linda Woodfield. Front row: Amy Paxton, Heather Naylor, Mindy Nielson, Wendy Woodfield, Brooke Mattinson and Sharlane Coppieters. Missing from picture were Nicky Diamond and Becky Stansfield. The youngest first lady in the nation's history was Frances Folsom Cleveland. She married the President in the Blue Room of the White House when she was 21 years old. P GRofix Professional Electronic Repair 238 South Main Springville 489-9521 Copies 5C Each We handle UPS packages Bring them to us for shipping We also repair TV's, Stereos and VCR's All Work Guaranteed For 90 Days No Charge Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturdays by appointment mxk Members of the team are, from left, The most expensive wallet ever made is a platinum-cornered diamond studded crocodile created by Louis Quatorze of Paris and Mikimotot of Tokyo. It sold for $72,000. Lady golfers enjoy June playing June proved to be a very successful suc-cessful month for the members of the Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association. There were 45 different women who won prizes. June 7th Best Ball Competition: Low Gross - Norma Mock, Connie Orr, Laurel Braun and Norma Martinez. Low Net - Lucille Peterson, Gertie Ruff and Hariett Miner. June 14th 9 and 18 Hole Tournament: Tour-nament: 18 Hole A flight - Barbara Reeve (gross), Jeannine Huff (net). 18 Hole B Flight - Jane Widdison (gross), Carol Redford (net). 18 Hole C Flight - Carol Webb ( gross) . 9 Hole B Flight - Mary Jane Palfreyman (gross), Barbara Lee (Net). 9 Hole C Flight - Teri Roper (gross), Norma Jane Martinez (net). June 21st 2 Women Best Ball -Blind Partners: Low Gross (3 teams tied) - Joye Wimmer and Gertie Ruff, Norma Mock and Shirley Smith, Amy Klauck and Juanita Mower. Low Net (4 teams tied) -Lucille Peterson and Jane Widdison, Bonnie Snelson and Connie Orr, June King and Jane Richins, Gloria Murdock and Teri Roper. June 28th Guess Your Score -Gloria Murdock, Sandy MacArthur, Millie Peterson, Amy Klauck, Sherel Nielsen, Norma Mock, Beth Shoell, Laurie Davis, Juanita Mower, Connie Orr, Jeannine Huff, Linda Witney and Kathy Groneman. Sixteen members had at least one birdie on Ladies Day during the month of June: Connie Orr, Beverly Gabbitas, Gertie Ruff, Barbara Reeve, Lucille Peterson, Laurel Braun, Mary Jane Palfreyman, Jane Richins, Millie Peterson, Joye Wimmer, Juanita Mower, Teri Roper, Ranee Thorpe, Maurine Reed, Linda Witney and Laurie Christensen. Men's golf The Hobble Creek Men's Golf Association announces the results of recent play. The String Night winners were: Net - Earl Child, 27; Paul Thorpe and Ted Murray, 27.5; Fred Huff, 28.5; and Clyde Cazier, 29. Gross -Garth Evens, 31; Doug Oldroyd, 32; Dean Warren, 35; and Layton Strong and Jay Lamb, 36. All players were given six feet of string to use as yardage in which to move their golf ball either clear to the hole or out of hazardous areas. Using the string, they were allowed to move the ball six feet cum-mulatively cum-mulatively for the rtmnd. The winners of Derby Play were Marlin Giles, first, and Earl Child, second. The Four-Man Scramble held last Saturday produced the following winners. First place, gross - Craig Hitchock, Jim Rayburn, Marlin Giles and Randy Rodriguez, 51. Second place, gross - Doug Oldroyd, Dean Oldroyd, Pete Roundy and Earl Child, 59. First place, net-Fred Huff, Luke Orr, Dean Warren and Terry Curtis, 44.25. Second place, net - Ted Murray, Paul Thorpe, Doug Strong and Clyde Cazier, 47.50. Blood needed Citizens of Utah County are being asked to make an effort to donate blood at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center throughout the months of July and August in order to help alleviate critical shortages that could occur. At the present time they are in critical need of donations of 0-Positive 0-Positive and O-Negative blood types, although, because it is difficult dif-ficult during the summer months to maintain an adequate supply of blood, the hospitals are extremely low on all types of blood. Donations can be made at UVRMC, 1034 North 500 West, Provo, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from noon until 5 p.m. On Wednesday donations can be made at the facility from noon until 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information concerning blood donations at UVRMC call 379-7021. Rita Moreno, born Rosa Dolores Alverio in Pureto Rico is the only female entertainer to win awards in four media : An Oscar for West Side Story, a Grammy for Electric Company Album, a Tony for The Ritz and two Emmys for The Muppet Show and The Rockford Files. State Farm's Homeowners J insurance with i inflation coverage SEE ME DEAN BRIAN 32 Wf ST 100 SO STAII FARM Silt Firm U Iter Iwt t WW WX CmhMv CmMf k : r a- ( . .... -m-m"v,-i " I y1 Pictured above are first place winners in the gross Yamada, 1st place A Flight gross winners. Back row: and net divisions of the Reams Ladies Hobble Creek Norma Mock and Kara Roberts, 1st place B Flight Association Golf Tournament. Front row, from left: gross winners; Vickie Altomare and Janice Jephson, Gloria Murdock and Sandra MacArthur, 1st place B 1st place A Flight net winners. Flight net winners; Deanna Ingram and Starla Do you know the national anthem? Does anyone out there know the words to the "Star Spangled Banner", Ban-ner", or the "Marine's Hymn?" Does anyone remember the words to Roy Rogers' theme, "Happy Trails to You?" Does, "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover", ring a bell for Springville tracksters doing well Although Springville Tracksters are few, the few are exceptional! Justin Taylor and Carrie Caron competed in the Summer Games in Cedar City. Justin placed fourth in the 800m. and 300m., while Carrie placed fifth in the 100m. dash. The Hershey's Track and Field Meet, held on July 9, brought shining performances from Nathan Christiansen, who won the standing broad jump; Justin Taylor placed third in the 800m., with a personal record of 2 : 20.06 ; and Brock Roberts placed fifth in the softball throw. Nathan Christiansen will be waiting to hear if he qualifies to compete in Hershey, Pennsylvania, and represent Springville in a national meet. Value of good fishing waters by Garth Carter The Division of Wildlife Resources has one of the largest hatchery-based hatchery-based fisheries programs in the United States. Unlike most states that have an abundance of waters with native populations of game fish, Utahns rely heavily on the state's fish hatchery program and the compliance of anglers with Utah's fishing regulations. Still, the percentage of people who abuse fishing opportunity is great enough to force the state to maintain a skilled and active wildlife law enforcement program. The abusers of Utah's fisheries resources tend to fall into two categories: First, there are those who are aware of the fisheries rules, but seek to go around them. An example is the illegal stocking of nongame fish in good trout fishing waters. Earlier this year, wildlife conservation officers seized several grass carp from a golf course pond in St. George. The grass carp is a prohibited species and it's unlawful to possess or import them into the state. Apparently, the owner of the golf course bought these species to control aquatic vegetation. The grass carp-native to China-will eat anything green and will ruin productive fishing waters. Another example of illegal transplants is the angler who uses live minnows and 'drops the bait in the water when he leaves. Fishing with live minnows is also illegal in Utah. Then there are some who believe an additional species of fish in the local fishing water would be great, so they make an illegal transplant. Illegal transplants typically cost the state of Utah thousands of dollars to treat the fisheries and eliminate those fish species competing with game fish for food. On a daily basis, wildlife officers encounter a large percentage of anglers fishing without a valid license. This violation doesn't appear ap-pear to be serious on the surface, but the sale of fishing licenses generates the money to stock most of Utah's waters. Without it, there would be very little or no fishing in the state. Failure to obey the catch limit per person on specified waters will also affect fishing in the state. When bag limits are ignored, the size of fish declines and the number of fish per angler will be reduced. Wildlife officials recognize that 90 percent of Utah's anglers want to see the state's waters maintained and producing excellent fishing opportunities, but we must also be concerned about the few who care very little about our recreational resources and the opportunity and enjoyment they bring. IV: j?r . "tfi'V.- J; fcVfe- anyone? Is everyone sitting around the VCR watching pretend lives instead of being a real part of life? Tune up that voice. Start singing in the shower again. Get high on life and then come to the Summer Sing-Along Sing-Along at Shadowbrook Farm in Mapleton. Bring your blanket, your kids, your mother-in-law and anything else that's helpless. If you cannot read in the dark, bring a flashlight 'cause we'll be passing out song sheets. The annual charity Summer Sing-Along Sing-Along is on Friday night, July 15th. The Petting Farm, which is normally nor-mally closed on Fridays, will open at 7 p.m. and run until 9 p.m., complete with pony rides at half price. At 9 p.m., the north pasture will be opened for gathering around the campfire for a giant sing-along. Ladies hold successful golf tournament The Reams - Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association Annual Best Ball Tournament was held recently. ' There were ladies participating from many areas of the state. Shirley Smith and Laurel Braun were the tournament chairpersons. The sponsors donated many gifts for special accomplishments during the days play along with the following money certificate winners. A Flight Winners (Gross): 1st Place-Deanna Ingram and Starla Yamada; 2nd Place - Mary Norman and Vickie Jones; 3rd Place - Linda McKissick and Jeanne Morris; and 4th Place - (tie) Virginia Franches and Norma Pitt and Debra Naylor and Judy Dixon. A Flight Winners (Net): 1st Place - Vickie Altomare and Janice Jephson; 2nd Place - Ev Brooks and Betty Jensen; 3rd Place - Betty Vickers and Susan Turner; and 4th Place - (tie) Phyllis Cox and Diane Greenwood; Juanita Mower and-Jeannine and-Jeannine Huff, Afton Larsen and Marilyn Turner, and Jane Widdison and Joye Wimmer. B Flight Winners (Gross): 1st Place - Norma Mock and Kara Roberts; 2nd Place - Amy Klauck and Lucille Peterson; 3rd Place -Lorraine Steffans and Jeannie Strong; and 4th Place - Sherlene Bloomquist and Elaine Sprouls. B Flight Winners (Net): 1st Place - Gloria Murdock and Sandra RETIREMENT AMERICA Presents a pre-retirement planning seminar providing a comprehensive education program and related retirement services that better prepare you NOW for your challenging retirement years. Those attending the seminar will receive a coupon for 2 free Cholesterol Analyses or Hydrostatic Weighing at Intermountain Health Care Hospital. Also a free Personalized Income Tax Forecast for 1988 and 1989. TOPICS TO BE COVERED: Designing Your Retirement Lifestyle Health Considerations and Planning Social Security Maximization Getting Your Wills or Family Trust in Order Income Tax and Financial Considerations Made Simple Each seminar lasts approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes ond will be held at; Date: Thursday, July 14, 1988 Location: Spanish Fork Memorial Building Time: 7:00 p.m. Date: Friday, July 15, 1988 Location: Zions First National Bank Conference Room Time: 7:00 p.m. The admission to this exciting evening education is $3 for singles or $7 for couples. Questions Kent Thrasher 756-3460 t 5 ff .f lt There'll be fun songs for the kids, campfire songs for old scouts, spirituals for the soul singers, cowboy songs for the "good-ol'-boys", and a stroll down memory lane. Members of the gathering will be invited to help direct the singing. Your donation to Handicap 4-H will be $2 for adults, $1 for children for advance tickets. At the gate the cost is $3 and $2. Tickets may be purchased at Shadowbrook Farm, PJ's Country Mall Antiques at the south end of Main in Springville or at Western Unlimited, tack and clothing store, at the south end of Spanish Fork. For more information about the Petting Farm and the new limited hours, the Summer Sing-Along, or Summer Arabian Night horse program in August, call: Shadowbrook Farm, Mapleton, UT 84664 at the new number, 489-3098. MacArthur; 2nd Place - (tie) Norma Elton and Donna Adams and Barbara Bar-bara Lee and Maurine Reed; 3rd Place - Catherine Johnson and Jane Richins. 7 Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association's Champ of the Month of June was Connie Orr. of i i X |