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Show ftF. I A I AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS-M embers of the American League All-star team are front " row-L, to r., Bobby Chadsey, Richard Greenwood, Tim Hall, Kim Fox, Allen Alexander, Steven Larsen. Center row-Kelly, Eastman, Ronnie Ewell, Steven Ault, Mike Shelley, David Briggs, Yard Pulley. Back row-Bob Brooks, coach; Ricky Warenskl, Bill Allen, Randy Mott, John Bennett, Ben-nett, manager, , .t , American League Selects All-Stars , Bert Alexander, general chair man, announces that the Western Boys Baseball District tourney will be held in American Fork August 5 and 6 at Lynch Park. Bert with Jim Chestnut, assistant as-sistant general chairman, has gone all . out with the effort to make this one of the highlights of the season for the American Fork American League All-Star team. John Bennett and Bob Brooks have chosen the team members to make up the American League entry, and in talking with Bob, who has been in Quite a, few tourneys, he feels that this year's team Is the strongest that they have had for quite a while. '; ; This Is the only tournament that will be held In this area this year. i i 1 - " f i ' - "" 'J . - -v f Ar' J BEEHIVE LEAGUE ALL-STAES -Selected on the Ail-Star team for the Beehive League were: front jow-L, to r., Tom Hunter, Alan Hampton, Martin Bird, Craig Shields, Gary Gray, Ryan., Spafford. Back row-Stan Robinson, manager; Darrell Hayes, Randy Barratt, Steven Dean, Bryan Miller, Jeff Evans, Bert Currant, Roland Griffin,' Sherlin Manning, Brad John, David Spainhow-er, Spainhow-er, and Kay Peterson, coach. Marlin Spencer was absent when the picture was taken. , NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS-Members of the National League All-Star team are: front row-L, to r., Brad Myrup, Billy Nell, Joe Chlpman, LaMar Carroll, Jon Varney, Dale Boren, Larry EzelL Second row: Blake Buhler, Kerry Christensen, Jeff Mitchell, Gary Watklns, Dave Watklns, Max Strasburg, Steve Edwards, Craig Wing. At back are Cecil Parker and Glen Stras-burg, Stras-burg, who serve as coach and manager. , ' .Major Power Disturbance Has Little. Effect on Utah Power & Light Co. Users - A major power disturbance hit western power systems late one day last week, but electricity electri-city users in Utah and Idaho probably pro-bably didn't notice a thing. , , -. Because .of split second reactions re-actions by automatic equipment, the area's complex power system sys-tem withstood a test that could have ' resulted in serious outrage, out-rage, Utah Power and Light Company Com-pany explained recently. : The disturbance . was created Tuesday at 9:19 p.m. when heavy lightning . storms knocked oof transmission facilities near the Washington-Idaho border resulting result-ing in the overloading high voltage volt-age lines connecting western grid systems. . :'' '';M ''."; Utah Power and Light said that automatic equipment immediately immediate-ly reacted, separating the UP&L system from adjacent power systems. sys-tems. This made Utah, southeastern southeas-tern Idaho and parts of Wyoming -:f "jrir.t.i'ii -rr r ... ..f.-n' V via- ' The announcers will be Dudley Collins, and Paul Mecham. Chief of umpires is Ted Strong, and the official scorekeeper is Miss Vickie Alexander, while Helen Draney and Mar Jorie Hall will be in charge of the concessions, K. All-Star team members wlllbe John Bennett, manager; Bob Brooks, coach; pitchers will be big Billy Allen, Randy Mott, Mike Shelly, Ricky Warenskl and Tim Hall. These young men are going to be real good pitchers for the team. Catchers win be Kelly Eastman East-man and Richard Greenwood, both good hard-hitting receivers. Infielders will be David Briggs, Kim Fox, Yard Pulley, and Allen Al-len Alexander, all good alms with blazing speed at running. ; , Outfielders will be Ronnie E-well, E-well, Steven Larsen, Bobby Chad-sey Chad-sey and Steven Ault, all good fielders. Out of the season play there are four Tigers, four Yanks, electrically 'isolated, no longer connected with the disturbance. And UPiLhydro and steam -electric plants instantly began producing pro-ducing more power to replace what was no longer coming in from the outside. ' . There was hardly, a dimming dim-ming of lights In Utah and Idaho electric circuits," UP&L said, and no disturbance or outage was reported on the company's system." Within eight minutes the disturbance dis-turbance was corrected and the UP&L system was again tied to adjacent power systems under normal operating conditions. . Power systems, like vast spl-derwebs, spl-derwebs, are interconnected with one another, the utility explained, and under normal operating conditions con-ditions power is exchanged between be-tween areas. And while each system sys-tem can generate more than enough power to supply its own I ' tin 1 1 lc ' ' T rf-R A : ( 1 I'll i' : j Lmm m ... nin ft i ' n i 1 7 r 'A -n'rJ I. 1 four Sox, and three Indians, and you don't do any better than that la dividing up the League teams. . The American League should feel proud of this year's team. The schedule for the American Ameri-can Fork District playoff Is August Aug-ust 5 at 3 p.m. with SprlngvlUe Mill Creek vs. Bountiful National, Nation-al, and at 5 p.m. It will be the Am, Fork American League. On August 6 at 3 p.m. will be the consolation game and at 5 p.m., the championship game' will be played. The two other leagues of American Amer-ican Fork will also be playing In district playoffs. . The Beehive League goes to Brlghara City and win open the tourney there July 28 (today) at 2 p.m. Their opponent will be Brlgham City's American League team. The National League All-Stars travel to Tooele for their district playoff and will play the 3 p.m. game on August 5. Utah County Exam For Deputy " Sheriff Announced The' Merit Service' Commission Commis-sion announces that examinations win be given for Deputy Utah County Sheriff. Application for examination may be obtained from the Utah County Commission Commis-sion office. Room 201, City and County Building, Provo. , , : Applicant must be a resident of Utah County and must meet all physical, mental and character requirements. He must be at least' 21 years of age and must not have reached his 46th birthday. Applications must be filed on or before August 15, 1966 at S p.m. In the County Commission office. ' It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. consumers, the exchange of power pow-er between areas provides economies eco-nomies and mutual assistance between systems. ' - A. F. Senators Vin 14 Games in Pony League The American Fork Senators continue with their winning ways with the results of last week's games leaving them with 14 wins and only : one loss. They beat the P. G. Giants 5-0 in this past week's game which left them as big leaders in the Pony League balL The Giants are second place in the League with a standing of 11 wins and 4 losses. N-; In other games played theLehl team won a close one over , the American Fork Steelers, 11-10; The American Fork Athletics trounced the PL Grove Tigers 8-1 with Steven Hallsey hitting a home run in the game; The Am. Fork Senators beat Lindon and the Am. Fork Athletics beat the Am. Fork Reds with no scores available. avail-able. - i ' ' ' ' ' On Thursday, July 28, theP. G. Tanks win play Am, Fork Athletics Ath-letics at Am. Fork at 5:15 p.m. On Monday, August 1, the Am. Fork Reds and the Am. Fork Senators will clash at 5:15 p.m. The Pony League Tournament beginning on Tuesday August 2, at Payson, win see three top teams from the league participating, partici-pating, the Am. Fork Senators, the PL Grove Giants and the Am. Fork Athletics. The standings as of this week are: Senators, 14-1; P. G. Giants, 11-4; Am. Fork Athletic 10-5; Lindon, 8-8; P. G. Yanks, 7-7; ;P. G. Tigers, 7-9; Am. Fork Steelers, 6-9; Am.: Fork Red 2-12; and Lehi 2-12V. Hospital Patients Patients who are being treated at the American Fork Hospital are: Max Vicklundj Bill Reed Pierce, Grace Clements, Violet Say ler, , Vera McDanleL Vlcky-lynn Vlcky-lynn FackreU, Geraldlne Austin, Millard Riding, E. Vernon Hol-lndrake, Hol-lndrake, Undyne Elton, Lorraine Sager, Barbara Conder, " Paula Piatt,? Junior FackreU, Myrtle Myr-tle Christensen, and Thelma Carson, Car-son, all of American Fork. 1 June Klnsey, Virginia Col-ledge, Col-ledge, Mary E. SheUey, Stan Jones, Fred Chapman, JennaVee DeFord, Thelma Llttleford,Gean Holmstead, KathrynCarter, Janet Bateman, Shizue Shiba, and Susan L Russon, all of Lehi. MitcheU Powell, Don C. Price, Ray Westerlund, Clifford Bret Tomlinson, Kim Dee Tippetts, Margaret Leffler, JohnE. Brack-enbury, Brack-enbury, Pearl Deveraux, Julie Davis, Judy Peterson, Cynthia Tippetts, Kraig Douglas Robinson, Robin-son, Robert W. Marrott, and Janice Jan-ice Schoonover, all of Pleasant Grove. - . 1 Ralph Gillespie, Kurt J. Raw-lings, Raw-lings, Shauna Loader, Kim Wayne Rawlings, and Doris N Young, all of Orera. Michael Jensen, Eugene Sealch, Bradley Avery, and Bruce Avery of Salt Lake. Barnes A. Cook and Blanch Armstrong of Cedar Valley. ; liev Arrivals... July 17-Boy to Dale and Mary WeUer Hair of Provo. July 18-Boy to Lynn W. and Arlene Slater Peck of Lehi July 19-Boy to Ralph and Beata H n r 1 e Meredith of Pleasant Grove. - July 21-Boy to Elliot C and Maralyn Hasken Howe of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. July 21-Boy to Maurice and Miriam Francom Fryer of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. . July 20-Boy to Newett J. and Carol England Larsen of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. - July 21-Boy to Nicholas and Mary Rasmussen Ryan of Orera. July 22-Girl to W. N. and Pat Piersen Spalnhower of American Amer-ican Fork. July 23-Boy to Monte R. and Ethel CardweU Bennett of American Amer-ican Fork. July 23-Boy to Melvin J. and Bernlce Morr Marshan of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Panic a Major Factor in Drowning Most everyone has experienced experi-enced a moment or two of panic. This could Include getting your foot tangled in water weeds, having hav-ing your boat overturn, or getting a cramp in your leg. To sum it up, panic is the fear of the dangers dan-gers that lead you into foolish and frantic actions, resulting In drowning, says J. Earl Johnson, director of the Safety Council of Utah County. v , In order to avoid dangers leading lead-ing to fhe tragic loss of life by drownings, foUow these simple water safety rules: (1) Learn to swim; (2) Use the "buddy System (never swim a-lone); a-lone); (3) Don't swim when you are tired, overheated or chitted; (4) Walt an hour after eating before going in the water and;. (5) Swim only at supervised places when a lifeguard is present. pres-ent. . Those who love nature can never be duU. , -. , : I (i0f Cabbages &'3Gngs" By Jean Well, from the looks of the activity around the old town last weekend, the folks of the community com-munity showed that they are desirous de-sirous of an annual celebration. The American Fork Steel Days i (which win be annual from now on, I nope; turned out to be a One success. The parades were excellent with some beautiful floats In addition addi-tion to several snappy marching bands and many other features numbering ; U0 : entries : in an, Applause aU along the parade route showed approval of the efforts put forth for a good parade. par-ade. ; : One of the highlights of the Saturday events was the parachute para-chute Jump, free-fan show. We had quite a long wait at the park but It was certainly worth it The Jumpers put on a real demonstration dem-onstration maneuvering their chutes to land in the baseban park with one jumper bitting a buHseye on the pitchers mound. It was beautifuL . A good erowd enjoyed the horse races at the Rodeo Grounds. This is a new feature of the Steel Days Celebration and one with a very bright future from the turnout turn-out and comments. ' Kids, young and old alike, en-Joyed en-Joyed the midway rides and eating at the hot dog stands west of the tabernacle. Over 700 people ate the Chuck Wagon breakfast with the Jaycees at Robinson Park early Saturday morning. A near tragic accident almost marred the day when Lynn Harding, who was filling one of the stoves at the breakfast, break-fast, caught on fire when the gas exploded. Fortunately, the fire was extinguished almost lm- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. AU locations loca-tions are in SLB&M. TO CHANGE " - a-4907-North Jordan Irrigation Irriga-tion Co., - 3935 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah proposes pro-poses to change the place and nature of use of 38.4 sec. -ft. of 120 sec. -ft. of water during the irrigation season and 3.2 sec.-ft. of 120 sec.-ft. of water during the non-irrigation season, evidenced by the Morse Decree, No 2861 CiviL iThe water has been diverted from Utah lake and tributaries at a point S. O deg. 45" 40iW. 1282.2 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec 25, T5S, RIW,; and used for Irrigation purposes during the irrigation season and for stockwateringand domestic purposes. : Hereafter 38.4 & 3.2 sec.-ft. of the above right win be diverted divert-ed at the same point described above and conveyed by the North Jordan Canal approx. 12,000 ft.; up to 30 ac.-ft. of water wiUbe pumped from the canal by pipeline pipe-line westerly 49,000ft. and stored in a 500 mUlion gaUon reservoir located in Sec. 17, T3S, R2W. The water wiU be used in the leaching of copper ore and metallurgical met-allurgical and other industrial uses in Sees. 18, 19, 30 & 31, T3S, R2W, Sees, n, 13, 14, 22 thru 27, 33 thru 36, T3S, R3W, Sees, 1, 2 & 3, T4S, R3W. The portion of water not pumped from the canal win be aUowed to continue con-tinue to flow in the North Jordan Jor-dan Canal to a point in the SW14 Sec. 20, TIS, R2W, and used for irrigation purposes in the SW14 Sec. 20, Sl2 Sec. 19, N12N12 Sec. 30, TIS, R1W, Sl2 Sec. 24, N12NE14.NW14 Sec. 26, TIS R2W. A portion of the water win be conveyed from a point in the SW14 of Sec. 20, TIS, R2W, through Ken-necott's Ken-necott's Riter Canal, westerly approx. 7.5 miles and used for concentrating and other metallurgical metal-lurgical and Industrial purposes as in the past in the Magna Mffls,. '-h TO APPROPRIATE 37718-55-4065) Jack H. Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, 653 East 3rd North, American Fork, Ut., .015 sec.-ft. sec.-ft. of water from, a 4-ln. wen from 100 to 500 ft. deep at a point N. 2318.20 ft. and E. 524. 96 ft, from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 13, T5S, R1E. The water Is to be used for tlve domestic requirements require-ments of 1 family, the stock-watering stock-watering of 4 sheep and 100 chicken and from Mar. 15 to Oct. IS for the Irrigation of .25 acre. AU uses in NW14SE14 Sec. 13, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the above appUca-tlons appUca-tlons with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State. Capitol, Capi-tol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before September 10, 1966. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Ut., from July 28, to Aug. U, 19b8. ' '.'" It is difficult to make a man miserable while he feels he is worthy of himself and claims kindred to the great God who made him, ' . Gordon mediately and Lynn was rushed to the American Fork Hospital where he Is stlU undergoing treatment for painful burns of both of his legs. It was reported report-ed by his family, however, that he win be released from the hospital In the next two or three days if an continues to go wen. HARDING IMPROVES (The latest ; report von Lynn Harding is that he was released just yesterday, July 27, from the American Fork HospitaL He is improving nicely and it looks as if he win not need any skin graft as was feared a week ago when this column was written.) - The Flower Show was pretty fair . considering It is an off season. of the summer for good blooms. They stUl boasted over 100 entries. ' - - American Fork's talent was wen displayed at the Art Exhibit Exhi-bit which had many fine entries including water color, ou and pastel pictures. The Water Show which fea tured the local swimming classes class-es of the American Fork pool, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 14,560 In the Matter of the Estate of CLYDE W. JOHNSON, Deceased. Creditors win present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned' at the office of Heber Grant Ivins, Attorney at Law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 28th day of October, 1966. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. s Opal E Johnson Administratrix . Heber Grant Ivins Attorney for Administratrix 75 North Center American Fork, Utah First pubUcation date: July 28, 1966 Last pubUcation date: August 18, 1966 Cruise this vacation in Inipala ith foam-cushion seats, a trunk like a small trailer and your caliber 6 or V8 disking you along. Hiis years Oievrolets are the most-and right now so are the savings. GM ClMVMIBt DMclM Tiis is the time of year you feel like holding up a do-not-disturb sign to the world and relaxing. And relax you will the moment the door of one of these new Chevrolets closes behind you. The ride with a hefty Full Coil spring at each wheel isolates you from bumps and such annoyances. The power seven engines available all the way See the man who can save you the most-your most-your Chevrolet dealer MNOGOS IWcitMain , THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 28, 1968 demonstrated what youngsters can learn In a very short period of time. It was fairly wen attended. attend-ed. Poorest showing of the cele bration was the crowd at the Sounds of Music at the Training Train-ing School Amphitheater on Saturday Sat-urday night. The program was excellent with some very , wonderful won-derful talent , including our own Civic Chorus but the amount of people that attended was mighty sparse. Maybe future Steel Days committees win come up with another give-away or -drawing which gives folks a chance at something for nothing (or very Uttle). People love drawings. A fireworks display is another thing that I missed in our celebration. Seem s like fireworks always leave a blaze of glory for the people to remember from one year to the next. Wen, this was a good re-beginning, re-beginning, and I would like to see our local celebration continued con-tinued now. By the way, it seems to me that the big guns in aU the celebration cele-bration activities this year was our local Junior Chamber . of Commerce. In some of the past years I have panned this group When you can't see her laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. W,X Call now. Mountain States Telephone -2 it?1' . Chevrolet Chevelle American Fork MOTOR for being such a bunch of dumb-' heads. Apologies, Jaycees, without with-out you this year, I'm afraid the annual Steel Davs might have "gone down the tube again. rd like to say that AUenPres-ton AUenPres-ton did a tremendous job on the parades...the Miss American Fork Pageant was conducted very wen under the chairmanship of Mrs. David M. (lone) Allen. . , and the Breakfast in the Park was cations, etc. i: y, What happened to the Lions and Rotary Clubs? There is plenty of work for many hands in a cele-. brationl Where was some cooperation co-operation from our American Fork ' and Alpine Stakes? Even one float from each would have been nice. Next year, I think a Band Concert would be great. Except when the band marches most of us seldom hear the good band music. Why not give them a tew bucks toward instruments or other needed items as an added incentive for them to play? V v And now m give His Honor, the Mayor, his dues. He did a nice Job in getting our annual celebration started again. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, Haws. Nuff said! JEG- ikwM f Ail This summer Harry's renting . a cottage with indoor plumbing - on what he saved at his Chevrolet dealer's comfort m ' ' mi ill Si miwi fill Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe with door-to-door carpeting and all the other Body by Fisher comforts you richly deserve. to a 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8 is the kind that's made for getting away from it all. And to help you see exactly where you're getting, you've got 2-speed windshield wipers with washer among eight standard safety aids. So get off to the right kind of start this vacation and get down to your Chevrolet dealer's Chevy II Corvair Corvette CO. Phone 756-3546 JL |
