OCR Text |
Show i I Orem llombre's Ready To Begin Baseball The Orem llombre's are in the final stages of preparation for the opening open-ing of the 1979 Beehive Baseball League. The Hombre's play the first games of the league against Tooele Saturday, way in Tooele. 'We're going to be touch to beat. savs w j -- v Hombre coach Eric Schulz. We should be very solid in the field, and our pitching staff is really starting to come around," says Schulz. Anchoring the pitching staff will be Mike Usti, Patrick 0' Sullivan, and Vic Colledge. Lish played ball in Guam for a time and was named the A 11-Star 11-Star pitcher there. 0' Sullivan was drafted out of high school by the California Cali-fornia Angels, and College Col-lege is from Lehi and already al-ready has his reputation reputa-tion around Utah Valley. "When College throws as hard as he can, it's unbelievable . . . you hardly have time to react. re-act. You almost have to start swinging before he llffl KB Hit mm. 00 0 bill nnr n I FT S'J ml B0002?! II Think UNITED THRIFT The Lending People O WE'RE UTAH PIONEERS IN FLEXIBLE LENDING offering unlimited ways to borrow money for any WORTHWHILE PURPOSE under our unique i l i SERVICE O How's this for Flexibility? You and one of our accommodating loan counselors will design and write the terms of your own personal loan. We'll help you customize your loan to best serve your interestwhatever inter-estwhatever the need! AND, WE DON'T CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FOL-LOWING REASONS "FRIVOLOUS!" VACATIONS, VACA-TIONS, NEW AUTOMOBILE, SWIMMING POOL, HOME ENTERTAINMENT AREA, NEW HOME FURNISHINGS, EXTRA BATH, WORK SHOP, GOURMET KITCHEN, RECREATION REC-REATION VEHICLES OR CAMPERS. WE'D LIKE TO LEND YOU MONEY TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE STYLE. Simple interest. . signature & personal loans. Home equity . . . Land contracts . . . First and Second Trust Deeds. Real estate paid for or not improved or unimproved TONY EVANS Vice President and Manager of United Thrift's Orem office. 7 it': 1 I 1 Uj I My- UfflffiB H1E1FI 212 South State Street Orem, Utah - 225-0571 lets go, because it's in on you so quickly," reports re-ports Schulz. Others who could go in relief are Kerry Durfey, Curtis Carlsen, and Greg Mark-ham. Mark-ham. In the field, the only real question mark is catcher. "We don't really real-ly have anyone who wants to catch on the team right now. There are two or three who can if need be, but we are still hoping that someone will come and tryout for the team thats a good catcher," Schulz says. At first base will be Schulz and John Jensen. "John and I will probably trade off playing first, with who ever isn't playing being the designated hitter," At second base will be Kerry Durfey, a former for-mer standout at Orem High who is probably the best all - around player on the team. At shortstop short-stop will be Curtis Carlsen, who both bats well and fields well. At third base will be Mike Buchanan, who is from , Moroni. In left field will be Randy Wright, with i Mike Astel also possibly pos-sibly seeing some action there. In center field will be Hon Ostler, who has tremendous speed. "Ron can get to almost any fly ball, he can probably catch pop ups at second base, starting from the fence." In right field will be Ron's brother, Randy Ostler, and other outfielders who will see alot of action are Robert Steggell, Kent Ward, and Taryn Mehlhoff. Hombre Schedule: May 126 - at Tooele (2) 1:00 ip.m. June 6 - Clear -field at Orem (2) 6:00 p.m. June 7 - at Granite (Sunnyside Park) 6:30 p.m. June 9 - at U of U (Campus Field) 2:00 p.m. June 13 - Orem Hombre's Hom-bre's vs Orem Semi--pros (2) 6:00 p.m. June 16 - at Art Co. (Sunnyside) (Sun-nyside) (2) 2:00 p.m. June 18 -atJonco (American (Amer-ican Fork) 7:30 p.m. June 20 - Provo at Orem 8:00 p.m. June 23 - at Wallpaper City (Sunnyside) (Sun-nyside) (2) 2:00 p.m. June 29 - Provo at Orem 7:30 p.m. , June 30 - Bartile Roofs at Orem (2) 6:00 p.m. July 6 -atSmithfield(2) 6:30 p.m. July 7 - U of U at Orem 6:00 p.m. July 13 - Granite at Orem 8:00 p.m. July 14 - at Salt Lake (Sunnyside) (2) 2:00 p.m. July 21-Kays-ville at Orem (2) 2:00 p.m. July 25 - at Jonco (American Fork) 7:30 p.m. August 1 - at Provo Pro-vo 8:00 p.m. Hogle Zoo Sets Student Animal Art Contest Deadline for entries in the Annual Hogle Zoo Animal Art Contest to be held June 2nd is May 25th, according to Lamar La-mar Farnsworth, Zoo Director. "Last year, we had over ,900 entries," noted 1 Farnsworth. "That was I double the number of entries en-tries we received the previous pre-vious year. We expect that this year the number of entries will come close to doubling again." Each year Dee's Drive - Ins and, Family Restaurants join with the Hogle Zoo in sponsoring the contest. According to Farnsworth, the compe-titon compe-titon serves two purposes: purpo-ses: First; the process of encouraging young people to draw or paint pictures of animals, they will gain a deeper feeling, understanding and appreciation of animals. ani-mals. Second; the contest con-test helps to encourage young artists in their worth and provides a place for their work to be exhibited. 'We feel that last year's competiton truly fulfilled our stated ob -jectives with hundreds of outstanding examples of art coming from grade schools, junior high schools and high schools throughout the State." explained ex-plained Farnsworth. This year young people will be competing for valuable val-uable merchandise awards aw-ards in a number of age categories and high school students will be competing for the Dee's Art Scholorship - a $500 scholorship provided by Dee's. Merchandise awards aw-ards will also be pro -vided by Dee's. Bank Officials Graduate From Lending School John E. Beal and Douglas K. Hurren, vice presidents of Central Cen-tral Bank andTrustCom-pany andTrustCom-pany at the Riverside and Springville offices, graduated grad-uated from the American Bankers' Association 1979 Spring Session of the National Commercial Commer-cial Lending School. A two - week resident session, sponsored by the ABA Commercial Lending Division, was held at the Oklahoma Center Cen-ter for Continuing Education, Edu-cation, University of Oklahoma. Ok-lahoma. Designed to provide a specialized professional profes-sional training program in commercial lending to middle management bankers from all size banks, the curriculum highlighted the "how" and "why" of commercial commer-cial lending, with emphasis empha-sis on the practical application ap-plication of financial analysis, an-alysis, cash flow and . computer - assisted credit cre-dit analysis. Beal and Hurren are two of 341 who graduated from this session. The ABA is the national trade association of the banking bank-ing industry and its membership mem-bership totals 13,252-92 percent of the nation's banks. Educational Clinic Set In Orem Rocky Mountain Family Institute is conducting con-ducting an Educational Abilities Clinic in cooperation coopera-tion with the Provo and Alpine School Districts. The Clinics will be held in Orem, at 834 South State on May 19, and June 2, 9th and 16th. They will be held at Provo High School for the Provo School District Dis-trict on June 6, 13, 20 and 27th. The purpose of the clinics is to screen a child's physical, mental and behavioral ability to learn in school. Services will be donated do-nated by professional people in the community. They will include a physical phys-ical examination, immunizations, immu-nizations, a screening for learning disabilities, a speech and hearing screening, screen-ing, an assessment of the child's behavioral learning learn-ing skills, written instructions instruc-tions on how parents can contribute to their child's performance in school, reports re-ports to the school, and further recommendations if needed. There is a fee to cover the cost of laboratory labor-atory work and other expenses. ex-penses. For additional information, in-formation, contact the Rocky Mountain Family Orem-Geneva Times Institute. In commenting on the rationale for these clinics, Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Director, Direc-tor, stated, "We recognize the relationship of good physical, mental and behavioral be-havioral antecedents to successful learning. Schools require that children receive re-ceive at least physical and dental examinations prior to and at some intervals in-tervals during school. These specialists of child May 17, 1979 -care often do not convey the total picture about a ohild. For example, we often do not fully understand under-stand nor often utilize how physical problems may be associated with a hiU s attention span, hi.1; or her ability to work alone, or persist in tasks. I A. J UT&I FADER CASTELL TG TECHNICAL PEN SETS n 4 Pen Set Reg. 34.75 Sale PADF0LI0 VALUE! Stiff vinyl-covered folder with sturdy clip, includes ruled letter-size pad. Black or woodgrain, Vz" capacity. Reg. 4.85 SUPER SAVINGS AT 3.89 2) FOLDING CHAIRS All-steel with curved back and reinforced, braced construction. Sold in carton of 4 only. Reg. 10.80 ' EACH IN CTN. OF 4 s A i-J) STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday a 00 a m lo 6 00 p m WAREHOUSE HOURS 8 00 a m lo 6 00 p m. 3 i LJ3 69 Eat Center, Provo 377-5 1 70 748 South State, Orem 225-9529 SUPPLY 191 South Main, Springville 489-7469 595 South Univertity, Provo 373-2430 FOR THC BEST BUY, SHOP UTAH QFflCt SUPPIY o r CITIZENSHIP COUNTS AT mm9 it where employees don't just make steel every day of the week, or stand around admiring the scenery. Almost anywhere you look you'll find a Geneva Works employee involved in SOme Community activity. Take General Superintendent Henry if fill iiiiitsif wwfc'-.v k' J. H "';!: 1, .''J,".,, d I w... .. , . r-? 8 It'c a trnHitinn nninn hor-L-1 WQore ,A,hQn I Itoh'e Huisn, tor instance. He s Utah State , '3M , o Chairman of the 1979 us Savj Bond fully-integrated steel plant was born, campaign. "J? 1 i ?' :J S 1 Mull fcij jf Karla Holm contributes her know-how to Utah Valley Hospital as a member of the Board of Directors. 1 I 6 . J" ill t f li" f t "- Len Wyngarden coached the eight-year old and younger Edgemont Strikers to a division victory in the Utah Valley Soccer Association competition. I i ll - 71 rrcrr r j i 4r t Paul Taylor is a member of the American Fork Fire Department and trains others in first aid torhnini iqp W0M Joseph Marshall is a Big Brother in F X uianuounty where he shared many X'" i tyjai iiui iauic I iuui o will I Hints brother" Ricky Nelson of Provo. any L'-;. " to, f '' f ,m mnvm w, , ,Vm mmxmmm,, Janice FowleS helps keeD Cornell Havnie Malrnlm Rprk anH nam si ,f i Mapleton beautiful as a member Hansen wear second hats as Mayors, ; i - f j of the Planning Committee. respectively, of Pleasant Grove, American UTAH STEELMAKING TEAM GENEVA WORKS ni 1 i i ih-wi-v.ih.il -""iwiw : -' it - H jh -wiwii .,, .. 1 8 i vll rxtjiui vviinamson, rxennem rvicuiure, (jraig t irii r t i ... ... . vviinamson, nenry oragun, uiimer Nielsen ,.... ,,.,.,.,vlm . and Lynn Williams are all members of the Max Curtis helps maintain a vigorous Dusmess communny in urem as President oi me onamDer ot uommerce. |