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Show Copies of "The Storm Testament" Volumes 1-5 are ow available for $12.95 each from the Springville Herald, or by mailing $12.95 plus. $1.71 tax and postage for each book to: The Springville Herald, 161 So Main, Springville, UT 84663. "No, I'll go," Nellie said, swallowing deeply. A few seconds later she disappeared into the darkness. CHAPTER 51 Ben was dreaming. He was no longer, a man, but a wooden doll stretched out on the floor of the workshop belonging to Gepetto, the old man who had made the wooden boy Pinocchio in the story Ben had heard many times as a child. The old man was on his knees, grasping a wood rasp with both hands, filing away at Ben's face. "Nose too long, lips too fat," the old man said as he ran the rasp slowly back and forth across Ben's nose and mouth. The rasp made a rough, scratching sensation that felt good rather than painful to Ben. "Fingers too fat," Gepetto said, suddenly removing the rasp from the face and beginning to work on the fingers. Again the sensation was a pleasant one for Ben. The only unpleasant sensation was Gepetto's breath. It was rank, like a can of fishing worms that had been left in the sun too long. Ben wanted to turn his head to the side but couldn't. He was made of wood and couldn't move. After a while Gepetto left the fingers and resumed work on the mouth and nose. The smell of his breath was becoming more unbearable un-bearable with each brush of the rasp. Ben felt like he would suffocate or perhaps strangle from the stench if he didn't move. He focused all his energy on turning his head, straining with all his might. He didn't succeed. But as he relaxed from his efforts, feeling the rasp scratching away at his mouth, he noticed a strange unevenness on the surface beneath him. He wasn't on a workshop floor, but on cold, lumpy sand. Damp sand. The rasping continued on his mouth and nose, still feeling good. Ben realized he was not in Gepetto's shop. He wasn't a wooden doll, either. That had been a dream. But he could still feel the rasping sensation, regular and rough, against his nose and mouth. And the rotten worm smell was bad enough to make him want to retch. Ben strained to open his eyes, finally succeeding but seeing nothing but blackness. The rasping continued. The smell seemed to penetrate to the inside of his stomach. His mind was confusion. Nothing Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED AD Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Sale Real Estate BEAUTIFUL lot on cul-de-sac. Must sell V2 acre lot in Midway, Utah. Water and sewer $17,500.' Call Nancy 328-8678 or Sara 485-3009. M3D For Sale Miscellaneous STORAGE witti 12'x24' $40 month with lights 489-1357 mnlnai.419-330 M6 GARAGE sale.' 3 family garage sale. 455 S. 170 W. Springville. Furniture, Fur-niture, baby clothes, miscellaneous, and good clothing. Fri. 24th & Sat. 25th from 8 a.m.-6p.m. A22 BIRDS STORAGE UNITS 1 34 large & small new units 1. uon Bird, uwvner All sizes - Store Anything RV Storage Dump Station Available.. 4MHI5 1200 So. Stat EMISSION TEST CPESwhile you wait ! MILT'S AUTO REPAIR ; Early Morning & Evening Appointments Available Complete Brake Service Computerized Tune-up Complete Diagnostic Print-Out Featuring Allen Smart Engine Analyzer 4 Cyl. $3000 3500 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. 40 00 197 W. 900 2 blocks west For Sale Mobile Homes LOVELY mobile home in Lamplighter Estate 14x55 WD, fridge, stove, couch, $7000 terms. 10 minute drive from Stouffers. Call 373-0443. A22 For Rent TWO-Bdrm apt. for rent $245.00 plus utilities. $100.00 cleaning deposit. Sign one year Jease. First month's rent free. WD hook-ups, no dogs. Call 489-8559. tfn UNFURNISHED nice home. Large 2 berooms. No smokers-drinker-pets-or children. 248 E. 200 N. Springville. $280 utilities. Call after 3 p.m. 489-5183. M15 SPRINGVILLE, 129 West 200 So., 3-bedroom unfurnished, $295 per month plus utilities; $150 deposit. Kevin, 489-9204. A29 inc. Spark plugs inc. Spark plugs inc. Spark plugs N Springville of Park Ro She 489-8938 was clear. He tried to focus his thoughts on remembering what he was doing before he lost consciousness con-sciousness and where he might be. Gradually it began to come back to him-his body slamming onto wet sand and rocks, the tumble from the narrow trail into black space, the horse sliding down the hill towards him, the sweet honey he had enjoyed so much, the bee tree, catching the horses in the canyon where Flat Nose George said there were many bears.... Suddenly Ben knew what was happening to him. A bear was licking the honey from his face and hands. Earlier the bear had probably been eating from the rotting carcass of a winter-killed deer or elk. That explained the smell. Ben's mind was clear now, though he felt paralyzed with fear. In spite of the incessant licking by the bear's wet, rough tongue, Ben's mouth felt dry. Slowly, he moved his right hand towards his hip until he could feel the butt of his sheath knife. If he stabbed the bear would it become angry and attack him? If he startled it by screaming and yelling, would he frighten it away, or would it attack? at-tack? If he held still, pretending to be dead, would it eventually leave when the honey was gone, or would it begin eating him? Slowly Ben inched his fingers around the butt of the knife. Even more slowly, he drew it from the sheath. The bear was licking around his nose now. Ben didn't want to use the knife if he didn't have to. In the darkness, he wasn't sure exactly where the bear was standing. If he lunged and missed, or only wounded the bear in a non-fatal spot like its front shoulder, it might not give him a second chance to stab again. Ben decided to wait, as hard as that was, to see what the bear would do when the honey was gone. He would gamble that it would leave. If it decided to try some of Ben's flesh, that's when he would strike with the knife. Ben's lips and nose were raw before the animal lifted its head to sniff around. Ben wished he could tell it where the bee tree was, where it could find a lot more honey. The sky was no longer black, but gray with early dawn. Ben could now see the black hulk beside him, though not in detail. The bear seemed bigger than normal, though Ben still couldn't be sure if it was a black bear or a grizzly. It lowered its head again, this time sniffing instead of licking. It sniffed his neck and chest, then stomach. When it pushed its wet, cold nose between his legs and up into his genitals, Ben tightened his grip on the knife handle but otherwise other-wise remained motionless. Slowly the bear pulled its nose away, then without warning, grabbed Ben's thigh between its powerful jaws. He felt the teeth penetrating his flesh. For Sale Miscellaneous TAKE soil- away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent, electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 1 Work Wanted ALL kinds of yard work done by 18 yr. old boys. For information call Kory Jordan 489-5062 or, Buddy Bate 489-4706. A22 . Services FLUTE lessons starting May 2. Experienced teacher. Saturday lessons. $3.50 per lesson or $14 per month. Call Christi Conover, 489-6958. tfn LAWN cutting, edging, trimming, and miscellaneous lawn work. Matt Reed -489-6790. References. A22 ROTOTILLING $13 first hour then $10 per hour. 489-6048. A22 ROTO TILLING with tractor s5 ft. wide. Free estimates. Power raking, rak-ing, free estimates. Call 489-5198 or 489-3825. A29, SEWING machine service ser-vice and repair. 1-day service. Repair all makes $24.95 in home tune-ups, no mileage charged. 20 yrs. experience. ex-perience. Budget Sew ing and Vacuum er - vice. 717 No. Main, Spr- ingvuie, ws-smis. uk " 1 4 n j-h nn a. NEED a new logo for your business, or do you want a new look or design for your logo?" For any of your graphic design needs call Craig at 489-5651 'or 489-4276 for the best designs and prices around. tfn Screaming with all the fury he could muster, Ben sat up, plunging the knife into the bear's neck. The startled animal lunged back, but did not let go of Ben's thigh. It jerked its head from side to side, tossing Ben back and forth like a rag doll. He plunged the knife into the neck a second time. Still the bear did not let go of the leg. Instead, it growled through its locked ja.s. Ben was beginning to think the bear would never let go when suddenly sud-denly a gray streak from his left slammed into the bear's neck. There was a loud snarl as white teeth sank into the dark hide, ripping and tearing. It was Lobo. The bear let go of Ben, turning all its attention and fury on the wolf-dog. wolf-dog. Ben rolled free as the bear caught the dog with its paw, sending Lobo sprawling across the wet sand. In an instant the dog was back, snapping and snarling. Lobo was darting in and out, nipping here and there while deftly avoiding the huge paws. Lobo gradually took the fight away from his master. Ben began throwing rocks at the bear, which soon turned and ran up the canyon. When Lobo returned, Ben was on his back, holding the injured leg in the air, pressing against the wounded area in an effort to stop the blood spurting in pulses between his fingers. His leg and hands were covered with blood. "Lobo, come here," called an unsure woman's voice from down the canyon. It was Nellie. The dog looked towards the sound, but remained beside Ben, who yelled, "Up here, under the cliff. Hurry." CHAPTER 52 By the time Nellie reached Ben he was lying in a pool of his own blood, unable to stop the bleeding in his leg. A few feet away lay a dead horse. Nellie acted quickly. As a reporter in Scotland she had convered train wrecks and factory cave-ins, frequently interviewing doctors as they worked. She knew what to do with a severed artery. Doreen Jarvie Doreen Frances Jarvie, 31 died Thursday, Thur-sday, April 9, 1987 Jn Costa Mesa Calif. She was born Dec. 1, 1955 in West Germany to James and Annie Ferguson Caughey. She married Jeffrey Jarvie. Survivors include her husband and one daughter, Anne, both Costa Mesa, Calif.; her father and mother of Belfast, Northern Ireland; one sister; Mrs. Quinn S. (Hannah) Dallin, Springville. Graveside services held in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Apartment For Rent UNFURNISHED nice home. Large 2 bedrooms. No smokers-drinkers-pets-or children. 248 E. 200 N. Springville. $280 utilities. Call after 3 p.m. 489-5183. A22 Business Opportunity NEW $13.99 one price shoe store! Tremendous opportunity from Prestige Fashions to open your own shoe store with top quality name brand shoes that others offer for $19 to $60. Over 135 brands, 250, styles. First quality guaranteed, NO seconds. $21900 includes opening inventory, in-store in-store training, fixtures and grandopening promotions. pro-motions. Call anytime. Prestige Fashions 1-800-247-9127. A22 Help Wanted NANNYS wanted- New York and Boston areas, room and board plus salary, non-smokers. Call Sandy 516-569-0657, P.O. Box 46, Woodmere, New York 11598. J17 $60.00 per hundred paid for remailing letters from home! Free details! Send self-addressed-stamped-envelope: Gardner, 2803 Vernon Dr., Augusta, GA 30907 M20 XCELLENT taking short income phone messages at borne. For info: call 405-649-7922 ext.7559A. M13 The liquid inside young coconuts has been used as a substitute sub-stitute for blood plasma in emergencies. PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS. Springville City, Utah proposes to request the state of Utah to release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93:383) to be used for an elevator at the Springville City Civic Center located at 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah. Estimated cost of the project is $44,000. It has been determined deter-mined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, and accordingly, Springville City has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environment Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91:190). The reason for the decision not to prepare such Statement is based upon no significant impacts, where identified, iden-tified, that require further investigation. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by Springville City which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental En-vironmental Review Record is on file at 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the mayor's office between the hours of 8:00 .a. m. and 5:00 p.m. No further environmental en-vironmental review of this project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of federal funds. All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of the office of the Mayor, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663. Such written comments should be received on or before May 7, 1987. All such comments so received will be considered, con-sidered, and the City will not request the release of federal funds or take any administrative ad-ministrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. By Order of Kenneth Creer, Mayor Published in the Springville Herald, April 22, 1987. She tore a strip of fabric from the hem of her dress, wrapping it loosely around his leg just above the bleeding wound . and finally tying both ends in a knot. Grabbing a stick off the ground, she slipped it under the strip of cloth and began twisting the bandage tighter and tighter until the bleeding slowed to a trickle. "Hold this," she ordered, nodding nod-ding for Ben to grab the stick so it wouldn't unwind when she let go. He obeyed without comment. Unable to stop the bleeding himself, he was content to let Nellie tell him what to do. She was on her knees in the blood-soaked blood-soaked sand, not seeming to notice her dress was soaking up the redness. red-ness. She leaned over the wound, her long red hair covering her face. Working quickly, she tore several long threads from her dress; then, working her fingers deep into the wound, she found the ripped artery and tied it off with the threads. "There," she said when she was finished. She pushed Ben's hand away from the stick and loosened it several turns. While there was still some bleeding in the wound, the spurting had stopped. Nellie hurried back to where she had tied the loose horses earlier. She needed a horse to carry Ben back to camp. Feeling weak and sick, he stretched out on the cool sand and closed his eyes. Lobo stood guard beside him, ready should the bear return. By the time Nellie helped Ben onto the black gelding and began leading him back to camp, he was so weak he could hardly stay in the saddle. His face was white except for a smear of blood on his left cheek. The injured leg was beginning begin-ning to swell. He had no appetite. Upon reaching camp, he just let go and fell to the ground in an unconscious un-conscious heap. Nellie and Madge made Ben as comfortable as possible on the dry white sand beneath the ledge. While Nellie went back to get the rest of the 1 Continued NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application ap-plication s) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwide designated. Locations in SLB&M. 55-7545 (A62305) APPLICANT: Incorporated In-corporated Utah Lake Landowners, 1107 South Orem Boulevard, Orem, UT. QUANTITY: 30000.0 ac-ft. SOURCE: Utah Lake. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) S 1282 W 17 from Nl-4Cor, Sec 25, T5S, R1W (Utah Lake Dam) STORAGE: Utah Lake, Capacity 870056.0 ac-ft. inundating inun-dating 94311.00 acs. in ALL of T5S, R1E; All of T5S, R1W; All of T6S, R1E; All of T6S, R1W; All of T6S, R2E; All of T7S, R1E; All of T7S, R1W; All of T7S, R2E; All of T7S, R3E; All of T8S, R1E; All of T8S, R1W; All of T8S, R2E; All of T9S, R1E; All of T9S, R1W USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 10000.00 acs. PLACE OF USE: Sec 26; Sec 27; Sec 28; Sec 29; Sec 30; Sec 35; Sec 36, T5S, R1E; Sec25,T5S, R1W; Sec 31, T5S; Sec 6; Sec 7; Sec 18; Sec 19; Sec 29; Sec 33, T6S; Sec 4; Sec 9; Sec 32, T7S, R2E; Sec 11; Sec 12, T8S, R1E; Sec 5; Sec 6, T8S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application ap-plication with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicated with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before MAY 30, 1987. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in Springville Herald on APRIL 15, 22, and 29, 1987. NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE McCulloch, Stihl Homelite, Echo & Poulan Weed Eater New chains & sharpening for all makes. SPECIAL Buy 2 new chains and get 1 more FRIE of comparable value Many Parts in stock for ftio oVit-yovrsoff CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. Stat. St. Provo, Utah 373 3740 April 22, OBITUARIES James James F. Miller, 70 of Salt Lake City, died Wednesday, April 15, 1987 at his home. He was born May 2, 1916 in Park City to Chris and Deal Cherrington Men-denhall. Men-denhall. He married Lois Hjorth April 12, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was raised and attended schools in Springville and had Robert Ceilings ' Robert Watson Collings, 22, of Springville died Saturday, April 18, 1987. 1987. He was born Nov. 7, 1964 in Provo a son of Harold S. and Margaret Todhunter Collings. He was educated in Springville and Spanish Fork and has been working in the construction con-struction industry. He was active in all sports including football, baseball, and wrestling. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include his father and mother of Springville; grandparents: grand-parents: Ronald and Ann Todhunter, Spanish Fork; Ferron and Eva Collings, Orem; one brother and two sisters: John Collings and Evanne Steele both of Springville; Mrs. Robert (Bonnie) Reichert, Payson. Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel in Spanish Fork at 187 S. Main, where friends may call Thur sday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Louisa Olson Louisa Brace Olson, 87, of Payson, died Tuesday, April 14, 1987 of causes incident to age. She was born Dec. 16, 1899 in Huntington, the daughter of James and Sarah Jane Davies Brace. She married Martin C. Olson in June of 1917 in Price. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors include four daughters and one son: Wanda Clark, Springville; Darwin Olson, Provo; Shirley Rosenlof, Salt Lake City; Erma Meason and Lynette Gardner, both Payson; 29 grandchildren; grand-children; 70 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister: Thelma Myers, Bremerton, Wash. She was preceded in death by two sons and two (laughers: Leona Jones, Jean Olson, Lyle Olson and Blaine Olson. The Temple of Kar-nak Kar-nak on Ihe Nile in central Egypt, built in i:K) B.C. has the largest columned hall ever built. To make your new broom last longer and sweep cleaner, slip an old nylon stocking over the ends of the bristles. 1 -LJL I 1 DIRECTOR There has been a recent trend, particularly among psychologists, in discussing and writing about death. Rather than being seen as a morbid development, the admission ad-mission of death is actually considered rather healthy, AND practical. On the personal level, one can remove death from the list of unmentionable topics by talking openly and frankly about funeral plans and making mak-ing a Will. Including your family fami-ly and loved ones in such a discussion will ultimately do more to prevent pain and anguish than any discomfort saved by leaving them in the dark. 1987 - The Springville F. Miller resided in Springville most of his life. He was a veteran of World War II. He was an active member of the IDS Church and had served in the Bishopric of the Springville 6th LDS Ward. He had been employed em-ployed by Geneva Steel, and the State Industrial Commission as a wage-claim wage-claim supervisor. He was active in scouting and enjoyed the outdoors, out-doors, hunting and fishing. He is survived by his wife of Salt Lake City; two sons, two daughters: Ronald Miller and Mrs. James (Janet) McCardell, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bert (Marsha) Oakey and Chris Miller, both Springville; 10 grandchildren; grand-children; one brother, Sherman Sherman Glen Russell, 53, of New York City, died Monday, April 13, 1987 in New York of cancer. He was born Feb. 27, 1935 in Provo to Cyril Glenn and Catherine Orr Russell. He married Geraldine Cranner in May of 1958. They were later divorced. He married Rita Hacker March 2, 1974 in New York. He was raised annd attended schools in Springville. He had worked and lived in Arizona, California, and New York. He had worked for Chapllaine as a bond broker, and had received many Lee Dell Lee Dell Harmer, 58, of Payson, died April 15 at the Dixie Medical Center. He was born Sept. 15, 1928, in Springville to Dell and Cassie Fullmer Harmer. He married Bonnie Y. Daley March 16, 1954, ,in Evanston, WY. He was educated in Springville schools and graduated from Richfield Rich-field High School. He attended Sevier Valley Technical College and received degrees in automotive mechanics and carpentry. He served in the Navy during World War II. He worked for many years for US Steel Corp, at Quigley Quarry. He is survived by his wife; a son, Robert A. Harmer, Payson; a daughter, Bonnie Lee Harmer, Provo; two brothers: Robert A. Roundy, Richfield; In your time of sorrow, let us help you with all of your flower needs. Group list available Come in or call Gifts Galore & Floral 236 So. Main Springville, UT t 489.8486 MENTION THE UNMENTIONABLE Herald - Page Nine James F. Miller two sisters: Ted Miller and Melva Houston, both Salt Lake City; Beth Miller, Springville. He was preceded in death by one son and one daughter: Linda Alleman and Bruce Miller and two grandchildren. grand-children. Services were Monday. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Russell salesmanship awards. He is survived by his wife of New York, his parents of Springville; two sons, one daughter: Alan Russell, Springville; Alison Russel, Lake Tahoe, Christopher G. Russell, New York; two grandchildren; grand-children; two brothers, two sisters: John K. Russell, American Fork; Kenneth L. Russell, Salt Lake City; his twin sister, Shirley Hansen, Springville and Mrs. Alan (Kathleen) Moorehead, Rockville, Maryland. Graveside services were in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Hcrmer Edmund H. Roundy, Springville; three sisters: Mrs. Lynn (Myrle) Fowler, Provo; Mrs. Morris (Ada) Taylor, Springville and Mrs. J. Goldn (Thelma) Bair of Glenwood Springs, Colo. Services were Monday. Burial was in tne Payson City Cemetery with full military honors and the Veterans of Foreign Wars District 4. eSpringvllfe3 9 Floral S for all your 6 s sympathy (j b neeas Friends List AVUIIODie We want you to have just the right gift to express 8 your sentiments Hours - 8 a.m. to 5:30 P.m. rflfl llljf wins Floral 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 or ft 100 acn 51 Naturally, if you are married, mar-ried, you should consult with your spouse. The same applies if you are a single adult living with a friend. You might be startled to find out that he or she often thought about the subject but was afraid to mention men-tion it to you for fear of being thought insensitive. WHEELER MORTUARY 211 East 200 South Springville, Utah 489-6021 "Established in Springville sine 1900" V t |