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Show tJ'Kf six - ine Sprihgviue fleraia - July 17, 1991 SPORTS ladies golf winners r ; 1.. Results nf orlf rwlo., .t Hobble Creek Women's Association Associa-tion are as follows: May 7, Scramble: Gross, Gloria Glo-ria Staylcy, Joan Stayley, Barbara Reeve and Jane Widdison. Net Mary Jane Palfreyman, Joye Wim-mer, Wim-mer, Carol Warren and Dee Ann Stoddard. May 14, Blind Partners: Gross, Barbara Reeve, Juanita Mower, Bonnie Snelson and Connie Orr May 21, Kick & Throw: A. Barbara Reeve, Jeanine Huff and Jane Widdison. B. Norma Mock, Maureen Reed and Bonnie Snelson. Snel-son. C. Amy Klauck and Kathy Llewellyn. May 28, A hole tournament: A. Flight, gross, Barbara Reeve and Net, Bev Gabbitas. B. Flight, gross, Sandra MacArthur and Jeanne Strong. Net, Gloria Mur-dock. Mur-dock. C. Flight, gross, Kathy Llewellyn Lle-wellyn and net, Collette Binks. 18 Hole Tournament A Flight, gross, Connie Orr and net, Juanita Mo wer. B Flight, gross, Norma Mock and Net, Beth Shocll. June 4, Scotch Foresome. Gross, Barbara Reeve and Collette Col-lette Binks. Net, Jan Jackson and LeAnn Stoddard. June 11, Turkey Shoot: Win ner, Barbara Lee. June 18, Two Clubs & a Put-ten Put-ten A Flight, gross, Barbara Reeve and Connie Orr. Net, Car olyn Boardman. B Flight, gross, Sandra MacArthur and net, Bonnie Bon-nie Snelson. C Flight, gross, Peggy Johnson and net, Sandra Lamb. June 25, Guess Your Score: Barbara Lee and Kathy Llewellyn. 1 , ft 1 . 1 El""- '3 Bev Gabbitas May Leg Match winner L...J "jail -J Sandra MacArthur June Leg Match winner LDS Region golf tournament The Springvillc-Maplcton LDS Region will sponsor its annual Golf Tournament, Friday, July 26, at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It will be a four-person team scramble for all residents, male and female, ages 12 and older. Entry fees will be green fees only, to be paid on day of t,ky. Please returned a completed registration form by Sunday, July 21. To obtain these forms, contact one of the following: Kolob Stake, Pete Roundy, 489-7108; Spring Creek Stake, Ted Schrader, 489-4677 489-4677 or Bill Charles, 489-4071; Springville Stake, Barbara Reeve, 489-9369; Hobble Creek Stake, Bish Snelson, 489-5081; Mapleton maam . Stake, Dee Jay Bigler, 489-6821. CH FnAthflll Awards and refreshments will H IUUIMUII be provided. Paul Creer SHS pitcher signs to play for BYU Paul Creer, a left-handed pitcher pit-cher from Springville, has signed to play baseball for Brigham Young University next year. Paul finished the season at Springville High with a 6-4 record and a 2.21 ERA. Creer impressed BYU coaches with his performance in the slate playoffs when he struck out 15 Spanish Fork batters in the first round. He followed that performance perfor-mance by holding the top 4-A hitters in the state scoreless for four innings in a postseason all-star all-star game. Creer will join All-WAC freshman fresh-man pitchers Ryan Hancock and David Madsen, who made an immediate impact with the Cougars. Cou-gars. Creer will also help BYU in the left-handed pitching department. depart-ment. He is the second Utah County player to sign with BYU the other being Matt Stringham of Provo. 1 1 M H I r - I- ' ' V", ae Pony Baseball League ended the summer season with the Hamilton Electric team taking first place honors. Members of the team are, front: Michael Bringhurst, Marcus Boyer, team mascot B.J. Crane, Jeff Holmes, Dan Ewing and Michael Crane. Middle: Brad Day bell, Mark Adams, Brandon Oakey, Derrick Hatfield and Cory Cluff. Back: Jessie Weight, Jeff Mottishaw, Ryan Reeves and Coaches Doug Bringhurst, Jay Day bell and Mac Hatfield. Missing from the picture are Brent Palmer, David Gardner and Shawn Richmond. ilk. MOD. P21357B MOD. 21357B A ful range of push and self-propelled mowers to meet me specincneeasoi your lawn. Hi-Vac system for more clean-up power, si Greater versatility with options for bagging, recycling and I! Snap-Credit gives you no monthly payments for 90 days Kbnyuui uedienoraeiaiis. VISA IbvEj Less Just W Col R. " OUl $rtDS CROW C r-TT-v (RPENTER EED (Q 1030 SOUTH STATE Sf.PROVO OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. All prospective Springville High School football players need to be aware of the following activities: activ-ities: Summer night practices for all players, in grades 9-12 will start this Monday, July 15, at 7 p.m. on the high school field. They will be held for the next five weeks Monday Mon-day thru Thursday nights. Dixie Football Camp, grades 9-12, 9-12, should come to the night practices. prac-tices. For further details call Coach Bills at 489-5953. Red Devil Football Camp for grades K-10 will start on Monday, August 12, and run thru Thursday.; Times can be found in the community com-munity school bulletin or in a future newspaper article. Cost is , S12. ' Limit on fish doubled Effective Saturday, Jury 13, the limit on trout at Scofield Reservoir Reser-voir will be increased to 16 to allow for maximum harvest before chemical treatment, scheduled for Fall of 1991. The daily limit will remain at four trout on Scofield's tributaries, which opened July 13. Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists will apply rote-none rote-none to Scofield Reservoir this September to remove carp, chubs and walleye. Low water levels, after years of drought, make treatment feasible and less expensive expen-sive this year. The Springville High School Class of 1956 held their 35th Reunion June 7 in Hobble Creek Canyon Can-yon with a Hawaiian Luaa Class members present were, front, left to right: Kent Blackley, Don Tuttle, Jon Bird, Bob Curtis, Robert Larabee, Gary Crandall and Gary Tiptoa Second row: Norman Gustavson, Evelyn Smith Nadell, Barbara Johnson Brooks, Maurine Pulsipher Canto, Shirley Shir-ley Murray Smith, Peggy Bingham Allan, Ursel Peterson, Bernell Hutchings, Don Miner, Darla Dallin Benjamin, Loretta Humphrey, Glenna Warren Burt and Marilyn Ames Bowa Third row: Maris Thorn Grrotegut, Marilyn Frost Crandall, Deanna Gillies Wentz, Earl Beardall,Kay Blackett Smith, Grant Kapp, Robert Jensen, Junior Martin, Mar-tin, Marlin Boyer, Larry Gardner, Lynn Miner, Larry Christensen, Kent Burt, Bill Bleggi and Marilyn Ollerton Guston. Fourth row: Ted Cox, Louise Lessard Jackm an, Verna Steffi ns Sorenson, Annette Hazel Johnson, Loretta Young Green, Utahna Greenhalgh Titmus, Zella Wilmot Giles, Dolan Sorensen, Norman Van Patten, Doug Lowe, Shirley Diamond Vincent and Warrenn Davidson. Fifth row: Laurel Ostler Tuttle, Kay Robinson, James Wilcox, David Prothero, Don Parker, Frank Van Patten, Richard Thorn, Roe Alleman, Lucille Bryan Frazier and Mirium Furr Stimpson. Not pictured are: Calvin Thorpe, Sherel Nelson Niel-son, Niel-son, Penny Banks Loback, Carol Carter Brown, Jim Dotson, Lorna Dee Shurtleff Poeker, Ferris Warren, Garth Whitney, Patsy Bleggi Flygare, Gary Carlin, Loreen Carnesecca Lubkman, Jim Olsen and Ken Harrington. Chemistry teacher honored A committed, innovative chemistry chem-istry teacher who demands and receives educational excellence from students, as well as their love and respect received recognition recogni-tion from the American Chemical Society. Steven Haderlie, a chem-' istry teacher at Springville High School in the Nebo School District Dis-trict was presented with the American Am-erican Chemical Society Regional Award in High School Chemistry Teaching. The award is presented to nine chemistry teachers in the United States each year by the society. Regional winners remain a candidate for the national award for a period of three years. The national award named for James Bryant Conant consists of a $5,000 award and travel and expenses ex-penses to the American Chemical Society National Meeting. Haderlie traveled with is wife Joan to LeGrande, Oregon for the presentation of the award at the Northwest Regional Convention Conven-tion of the American Chemical Society at Eastern Oregon State College. High School chemistry teachers are nominated for this prestigious recognition based on four major factors: quajjty of the candidates teaching, ability to challenge and inspire students, extra-curricular work in chemistry, and willingness to keep up-to-date in the field. Haderlie has been a major force in the implementation of inservice training for high school chemistry teachers in "micro-chemistry" "micro-chemistry" along with the support of Brigham Young University professors Dr. Earl Wolley, and Dr. Byron Wilson. His own commitment com-mitment to breaking down the "fear barriers" of science study has been demonstrated by the increased in-creased enrollment in chemistry classes at his high school. In 1977, when he began teacher, there were 30 students at level one instruction, which has now grown to 300 students at three levels of chemistry instruction. There are now 10 sections of chemistry, with two advanced placement sections and a pre-nursing section. An inspirational teacher, Haderlie Had-erlie is able to motivate students to achieve a higher level of performance per-formance and to believe in their ability to achieve personal standards stan-dards of excellence. He was honored hon-ored by his former students who attended BYU with the annual Excellence in Teaching Award in 1990. He realizes the-need for additional trained scientists in our nation, and believes that all stu- S&USJ1 PGaClS R6S97i Hotel Water Park East Center Street, Provo 1-800-824-4193 From Sloop a Swim WB MINI VflCfIT ION (some restrictions apply) Include one night stay and four Water Park passes, additional persons extra The Farther You Drive; The More You Save! 1 k 1 . . 1 otv7 ("m in coupon tno prooi OI aOOrMt 4S-SO mllM S2.S0off "Hc"" i KtMty cart, .tc.) and mwI. - - v Over so miiM $3.00 off I Ottar good any day during 10S1 isoon. ' I Llmffrd to 1.0. cardhoW. and Immediate family. Not vald with any othar discount ottar. J Drive Kite farts Save tfita much Sevan Peaks Reaort on an aC-day Water Park (agaa W-S9) pat 1 I I SAVE $5.00 (after 5:00 p.m.) with any 9- or 1 5-oz. bag See your local grocery store for details KIDS 2 FOR 1 (Ages 4-9) Coupons available at all little Causes Pizsa N HI J Steven Haderlie dents should have an opportunity for a rigorous chemistry experience, experi-ence, not just a select few. He has been pleased to see students go on to prestigious universities to study in advanced ' areas of science, but also with those students who came into his class with fear and dread, but who left with a feeling of having achieved success. His lectures and instructional practices involve a variety of visualization and application appli-cation of knowledge approaches. He continues to make himself available for individual help both before and after school,.and goes out of his way to explain the "why" of a mistaken conclusion in a scientific experiment. Steven and his wife Joan are the parents of six children: Melissa, Melis-sa, Jon, Jodi, Camille, Sharla and Kris. He is the son of Paul F. and Sybil Haderlie of Spanish Fork. A high honors graduate from Spanish Span-ish Fork High School, he graduated graduat-ed cum laude witn a bachelor of science degree from BYU, and holds a masters degree in chemistry chemis-try from BYU. He has completed Youth cheerleading and flag twirling Registration for youth football cheerleading and flag twirling will be held at the high school on Monday, July 29, from 8 to 9 a.m. the class will begin at 9 and go till 11 a.m. Seventh grade girls may register regis-ter for the flag twirling program and willperform at. youth football games. They need to borrow flags from former flag twirlers to practice prac-tice with in the class. The class will cost $30 which includes a T-shirt T-shirt and knobs for their flags. Eighth grade girls will be cheerleading for .youth football games. This program will cost $20 and includes a T-shirt The 9th grade girls will be doing both cheerleading and dance. Their program is also $20 and includes a T-shirt. These girls will be cheering and performing at the home games of their 9th Grade Football Team. Classes will be taught by the varsity, JV and sophomore cheerleading cheer-leading squads at the high school. Classes will be held dairy from 9-11 9-11 a.m. beginning Jury 29 to Aug. 1, and concluding on August 5 to 8. A spectacular will be held Thursday evening where all participants par-ticipants and the high school cheerleading squads will perform. The money for the class is due the first day. No registration will be accepted after the third class on July 31. If you are going to be out of town, please arrange for someone to register for you. You may take just the class and not cheer for the games. If you wish to go on and cheer for the games, there will be an additional fee of $20 for cheerleading outfits. For more information call Chris Sanders Sand-ers 375-6389 or Holly Barney 489-4735. additional studies at the University Universi-ty of California at Berkley. We congratulate Mr. Haderlie on this recognition and commend him for the positive impact that he exhibits exhib-its on the lives of his students. WE DON'T MAKE GUARANTEES Staff Sgt. Kenneth Royer I am an Army Recruiter;.. As a member of this community, I am vitally interested in all its people, particularly those who want information and counseling on the many opportunities offered in today's Army. And I offer my assistance to parents, guidance counselors and community leaders. Did you know that the Army's Delayed Entry Program enables a person to select the skill training he or she wants and is qualified for? And we guarantee the training in writing. There are other guarantees I'd be glad to tell you about Please stop in or call with any questions you may have concerning the Army. Call Staff Sgt. Kenneth Royer, 377-5815. ARMY. 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