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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - May 29. 1985 That's Life Stye ringuilk IKerali. (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher Martin W. Conovor Editor PatConover Managing Editor Betty Lou Bailey Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Springville, Utah 84663 under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $12.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $13.50 Per copy 30'. Delivered by carrier, per month $1.20 Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association EDITORIAL To the Class of 1985 Congratulations 1985 graduates of Springville High School. Tomorrow your class will go down in history along with the many who have gone before you. You are to be commended com-mended for being one of the outstanding classes who have walked the halls at SHS. This year has been a banner year for our high school and you have been a part of all of those achievements. Springville High School will walk away with the Supremacy Trophy this year because of all the honors that teams, groups and students have won. You are fortunate to be a part of a class who desired to excel and did. You are never as smart as the day you graduate from high school, or so you feel at the time. But from there it is downhill as you realize each day how much you don't know and how much there is to learn. Most of you have gained a good education educa-tion at SHS because you have applied yourself and because the teachers at our high school are doing a good job. Test scores coming out of the school are as high as any around the state. Many of you have complained about school from time to time. It was boring or you didn't like it for one reason or another. But you learned. You will realize as life goes on how much you did learn as you go on to school, a job or raising a family. Your knowledge will come back to you to use when needed. High school has not been without its' problems for all of you. Peer pressure is as great during this time in your life as it will ever be. You will all come back to Springville High School in 15 or 20 years to your class reunion and you will find that all that pressure is gone. The cheerleaders or the band or the football foot-ball jocks are no longer a group. They are just people like you and me and everyone gets together and has fun with each other, teasing and joking about the old days. Each of you should be very proud as you march up to accept ac-cept your diploma tomorrow night. You have worked hard and long for that piece of paper. It is an important night in your life. Enjoy it. Springville and Mapleton are proud of your class. We challenge you to continue to achieve as you go your separate ways. Murder suspect arraigned in motel murder vestigation and help from many sources determined who she is and her age. As of press time, the complaint against Miss Auriemma had been ammended to a capitol offense or first degree homicide. Denise Darlene Auriemma, 18, was arraigned in Circuit court on charges of second degree homicide of Sam Taylor, 25, of Atlanta, Georgia, April 30, 1985, at Mountain Springs Motel. She was apprehended in California near Barstow on Interstate In-terstate 15 and charged under the name of Vicki Auriema. Upon her return from California it was thought by police authorities that she was a juvenile, but an in- During his career as an actor and light-opera singer, DeWolf Hopper recited "Casey at the Bat" at least 10,000 times. The fuzz on tennis balls isn't there by chance it gives the ball definite action when the ball hits the court. It also slows the flight of the ball. One set of triplets is born in about every 9,216 births. Chamber of Commerce Community & Civic Calendar City Council Meeting Senior Citizens First K Third Tuesday Daily Lunch at noon 7 30 p.m. Council Chambers Crafts quilting ceramics, art, weaving games, pool card playing. Springville Planning Commission Second & Fourth Tuesday ''on$ 7 30 p m Council Chombers Second 8 Fourth Thursday Hobble Creek Inn Council & Dept. Heads Second Tuesday 5 p.m. Rotorv Council Chambers Wed., 7 30 p.m. City Court Sage Inn Restaurant 9 a m Saturday Council Chambers Kiwanis Memorial Hall Springville Museum of Art Thursday 7 p.m 61 si Annual National APril Salon Parent Resource Center March 31 May 12 175 So. Main Open Tues., Thurs., Fri., and Sot. HOURS: Mon.Wed. 3-5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. 7-9 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sun. 2-7 p.m.. phone 489.82oo Closed Monday Community Presbyterian Church Narcotics Anonymous Bible Study Classes Families of Narcotics First 8 Third Tuesdays 8 p.m. Tuesday 9-30-10 30 a.m. Community Presbyterian Church Community Presbyterian Church 245 S, 200 E. Springville mNYONE interested in being on the community calendar please call chamber of commerce office at 489-4681 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 P.M. Important message for new graduates By Roger Sturman As a new graduate, you may think you are ready to take on the whole world, but there are a few facts you may not know. Facts they never taught you at school. These are important things you need to know to get along in this world, so pay close attention. You may think that some of this you are about to read is unfair and you are probably right, but that's just the way it is, kid, so "tuff" it out! You have probably heard of Newton's Law, The Einstein Theory of Relativity, The Peter Principle, and even Murphy's Law but here are the real truths about life. Read 'em and weep! THE STURMAN LAWS 1 One sock out of every pair ever manufactured will eventually disappear. 2. Odd socks are never close enough in color to be worn with anything except cowboy, or moon boots. 3. No one ever uses the last of the toilet paper. Gremlins roll off the last few feet and flush it away, thereby leaving an empty roller and causing family members to blame each other for the indiscretion. 4. No automobile will make more than three and one-half trips to the convenience store after the fuel guage registers "Empty." 5. Nail-biting causes Stress. 6. On your first job, no matter how smart you are, or how great your grades were in school, or even if you do your work exceptionally well, it will always be the dummy that married the boss's kid that gets the promotion. 7. After you cut the apron strings and get away on your own, it will take less than 30 days to fill up your new apartment with dirty clothes and empty TV-dinner trays. 8. A roommate is harder to borrow money from than Dad was. On the other hand, it is easier to refuse a loan to a roommate than it was to Dad. 9. Your first paycheck will be twice what you're worth, but only half of what you expected. - 10. Fathers gain wisdom by quantum leaps once they no longer have to help you with your homework. Well, there it is: Everything you always needed to know, but were too naive to ask. Good Luck and Congratulations! Frankly, we didn't think some of you were going to make it. Disaster drills help citizens Where's the flag? Many citizens have been wondering won-dering where our city's flag has gone? It has been missing from the large flag pole at the south end of Main Street for several weeks and citizens were especially disappointed disap-pointed not to have it waving as we celebrated Memorial Day over the past weekend. The flag is not lost and should be waving again May 31. The cable on the flag pole is broken and there is a man fixing it at the present time along with painting the pole. The Emergency Preparedness Drill held on the last two Monday evenings apparently has been successful in helping individuals and our entire community react properly in case of disaster. Large numbers of citizens developed emergency escape routes from their homes and went to great lengths to insure that family members knew what their responsibilities were and how to carry them out. The Emergency Preparedness Committee, who are all volunteers, have worked many hours to help our community be prepared for nearly any emergency. One of the most significant things is the knowledge that has been imparted to turn to KDOT radio rather than overloading the Department of Public Safety emergency telephone lines. An evaluation is being conducted throughout the city to see how well the mock disaster was received, plus suggestions on how to improve and conduct future drills. Rules for plants at cemetery The Springville City Cemetery Department would like to inform individuals placing flower arrangements, plants, or other decorations at the cemeteries for Memorial Day. If you would like to retain the arrangements or container con-tainer (s), please remove the arrangement or decoration by June 2nd. Beginning June 3rd, the city cemetery crew will begin removing the flowers and other decorations. Only flowers placed in the sunken vases provided will be allowed to stay after this date until such time that they would become unsightly. Planting is illegal unless prior approval has been given by the cemetery superintendent. Your cooperation is appreciated. Thank you. Police report Several burglaries were reported this week in Springville. A gun, $280 in cash and several other items were taken from a residence while the occupants slept. Items valued at around $200 were taken from the Feelin Great Raquetball Club after a break in. Another residence was Annexation approved By Franklin Nielsen A unanimous vote by Mapleton council approved an annexation request by Alan Ellis and Jim Alvey. The annexation includes 36 acres of property to be zoned commercial. Ellis and Alvey plan to operate their business from this area located in southwest Mapleton between Highway High-way 89 and the Mapleton Slant Road. Mayor Wendell Johnson said that barring any contest from the county or Spanish Fork, which is not expected, the annexation proceedure would be completed as a matter of formality as legal time limits are reached. A one-home subdivision was approved ap-proved by a vote of council for John Pickett, who purchased a third lot property division. After considerable con-siderable discussion of fees to be charged, council agreed that the request would be granted provided the builder pay $539 including a $50 fee for police protection. The amount charged is considerably less than a regular subdivision application. ap-plication. One council member said, "I think we have a problem when single homes do not pay the same fees as subdivisions." The application ap-plication was however unamiously approved. Council went on record that they were generally in favor of participating par-ticipating in a drainage project 'near the Big Hollow. A land owner in the area has offered to provide fifty percent of the cost of the project estimated to be $10,000. At issue is a short section of under-sized drainage pipe already in place broken into and the owners reported the theft of three rings. There was an attempted armed robbery at the Thriftmart. A person approached an employee who was locking up. They had a gun and said it was a stickup. But the suspect fled leaving the gun. While away on a trip, another citizen had his storage shed broken into and $268 worth of tools taken. Three persons were arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol this week. They are: Kelly Hutchings, 191 West 200 North, Springville; Sharon H. Harvey, 688 East 600 North, Provo and James K. Ostler, P.O. Box 273, Spanish Fork. Michael R. Towne, Hotel Roberts, Provo, was arrested for public intoxication. above the anticipated project. A city employee told council that this section should be dug up and replaced. The pipe is at or near the corner of a home and it is not known if digging up this section, which is on private property, would cause structural concern for the house. Curb, gutter and sidewalks will be required on all building requests in the city except on lots that are two and a half acres or larger. Mayor Johnson told council that this was not an ordinance change, that it was only an interpretation of policy. This action therefore did not require legal notice or a public hearing before adopting. The policy is already in place on one-third acre lots and will be extended to the half acre and acre zones that have been newly adopted. A request by the fire department to improve firemen's retirement benefits was approved. The approval ap-proval will permit retirement with full benefits at age 55 and will allow a physical disability retirement at any age if one has served at least 15 years. Benefits basically include annual dues to be paid by the city to the state fireman association and other social benefits. Several council actions have been taken on a planned water system improvement project. The project when completed, would provide continuous water pressure to a number of homes in a northeast section of Mapleton. Home owners in the area during peak water use, do not have water pressure in their homes. Additional water lines need to be installed to bring adequate service to the area. As a new subdivision sub-division request by George Wright was near final approval, citizens in this area of town asked that the project be stopped until the needed improvements are made in the water distribution system. Council estimated that the project would cost about $47,000 and approved funding for the project. Council later learned, in the budget hearing, that the reserve water fund, which was being counted on to help with this project, had already been spent in day to day operations. Wright's subdivision request was tabled while budget studies are underway. Most people, by the age of sixty, have lost 50 percent of their taste buds and 40 percent of heir ability to smell. City to sign letter to buy power Last Tuesday night the Springville city council agreed to submit a letter of intent to the Utah Association of Municipal Power Systems, indicating in-dicating to them the city's intentions of purchasing power from that 26-city 26-city group. This letter would not be binding but would allow both parties' to go ahead with the negociation. The letter would state the amount of power Springville will purchase, five megawatts, and the purchase of 10 percent of transmission capabilities. Both Springville and Payson had previously voted to get out of the Utah Municipal Power Association (UMPA). Councilman Max Knight stated that the UAMPS program was an open program. "With Bonanza we had to pay for power we didn't use. With UAMPS we will have an opportunity to wheel some of our own excess power." The city can buy what they need and resell any power they don't need. UAMPS has completed an agreement with Utah Power and Light where UP&L would wheel UAMPS power anywhere in the state. This was also an attractive feature of the UAMPS program. In other action, the council approved ap-proved an ordinance to provide for termination of tentative final ap proval of subdivisions. In the past the city approved a subdivision plat but in some instances the developer never did anything for up to a period of years and then suddenly wanted to build using the laws applicable when the approval of the subdivision was obtained. Laws change and requirements for sewer, water, etc. change also. This new ordinance will give approval ap-proval of a subdivision for six months only. A vacancy in the Planning Commission created by the moving of Marvin Christiansen to another position, prompted the city council to put Booth Tripp on that board. He will also serve as the commissions com-missions representative on the Home Occupations Board. Alton Beck has been asked to serve on the Board of Adjustments as the representative of the Planning Plan-ning Commission. A Class C beer license was granted to Martin Laird at the Sage Inn. There was some discussion concerning con-cerning the replacing of street lights in the city. Many joggers have complained of lights being out from the high school east to the canyon road. Max Knight said that the city cannot keep this section up. Persons keep breaking these lights. He said that it costs the city $60 a light to replace and $5,000 a year just to replace lights that are vandalized, not ones that burn out on their own. Miss Springville and her attendants at-tendants were presented to the city council and Joye Wimmer and Diane Widdison appeared before the council to present the budget for next year's Miss Springville Pageant. The council approved $4,000 for the 1986 pageant. Coun-cilwoman Coun-cilwoman Delora Bertleson stated that if it weren't for many volunteer women, the city couldn't afford to put this pageant on. Far West Builders, construction company building the new Allen's Market, were instructed to put up a six foot fence at the edge of the curb along the north side of their con struction to protect the public. This will block off the sidewalk. Citizens are asked to use the other side of the street. Serviceman Army Private David A. Johnston, son of Beverly L. and Bill G. Johnston of Springville, has arrived for duty in West Germany. Johnston, a military police specialist with the 164th Military Police Company, was previously assigned at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is a 1982 graduate of Springville High School. t 0SB0RN TRAVEL I 1 "Your Ticket to the World" i We handle all travel arrangements at no additional cost to I you. Airline Tickets; Hotel-Motel Reservations; Car Rentals; Amtrack Tickets. Calgary Stampede Tear 460 Glacier, Woterton, Banff, lake loviie, Calgary Stampede and opening day octmtei. (July 1-S) (reservations deadline May 30) f " " Sage Creek Market i 1015 South 400 East j 489-3025 i "ib J IttAJfe;. MD 4-roll Pack $jp TOILET TISSUE ..89 j 4 BYU vs BOSTON COLLEGE NEW YORK SUPER DELUXE TOUR 649 Includes round trip airfare, 3-nights accomedationi, game ticket, round trip tranifen between bet-ween oirport, hotel and game, tour of he York Cfty, ferry to Statue of liberty, Broadway ploy, dinner on 107th floor of World Trade Center. (Ana. 29-Sept. 1 ) (reservation deadline July 15) All prices based on double occupancy and subject to change i without notice. j 4' 1080 North Main .n.ih Fork - 798-9879 1 ' rtfy?erTrTlWMV 4 y 4 ((fTflESLi 1 4 jpj Kal Kan Vt can CAT FOOD 17 Oz. Pkg TRIX a a a Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP 10 Oi 29 i eT 4c 4 LOWEST FUEL PRICES Summer beginning bond classes to start Monday May 29, HIM - The Springville Herald Page Three Historic Springville photos find new home The Springville summer beginning begin-ning band will be held June 3-28 Monday through Friday at the Middle School Bandroom. These classes are for students who are in the 5th grade this year who want to start on a band instrument. The fee for the 4-week program will be $20 plus $4 for a music book. Registration will be on the first day of class. Times for the various classes are: 8:30 a.m. flutes, 9:15 a.m. clarinet and saxophones, 10:00 a.m. cornet and trumpet, 10:45 a.m. trombone and baritone, and 11:30 a.m. percussion. per-cussion. If a student can attend half or more of the classes it will be worthwhile wor-thwhile to register and attend. The summer program gives each beginner an excellent foundation for playing in the band in the fall at the Middle School. If there are any questions about the band program, please contact Mr. John Talcott 798-8119 - home; 489-5612 - school. PTA Council to hold training for boards The Springville-Mapleton PTA Council will be holding their annual School of Instruction for all new local PTA boards. This important training meeting will be held Wednesday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Art City Elementary. The new council officers for 1985-86 1985-86 will be directing this meeting. They are: Delone Bloxham, President; Orusilla Small, President Elect; DeAnn Meunier, Secretary-Treasurer; Shirley Smity, Legislative Vice-President; Dorothy Clark, Teacher Vice-President; Vice-President; Margie Dobson, Community Com-munity Involvement Commissioner; Dixie Davis, Individual Development Develop-ment Commissioner; Hope Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Health Commissioner; Liz Elder, Membership Commissioner; Sandi Strange, Education and Family Life Commissioner; and Cletona Hone, Safety and Welfare Commissioner. Retiring Council President Bonnie Palmer wishes to thank the hundreds hun-dreds of PTA volunteers who this year gave over 9,500 hours of service to our local schools to assist in the quality education of our children. A special thank you goes to the following local presidents who directed this effort: Art City, Paula Hurren; Brookside, Denise Rasband; Grant, Karen Stegmeier; Mapleton, Jennie Jones; Sage Creek, Dahnelle Overly; Westside, Dixie Davis; Middle School, Sherry Killpack; Jr. High, Colleen Palferyman; and High School, Charlotte Thatcher. A special thanks is also extended to the fine men we have serving as principals in our schools in Springville and Mapleton. They have been very supportive of the PTA efforts this year while serving as the Administrative Vice-Presidents Vice-Presidents on the local PTA boards. Without their help, PTA functions would be totally impossibble. Mrs. Palmer also wishes to sincerely sin-cerely thank those who have served on the Council Board this year. They include Delone Bloxham, President Elect; DeAnn Meunier, Secretary-Treasurer; Secretary-Treasurer; Kathleen Card, Legislative Vice President; Venice Moon, Teacher Vice President; and the following commissioners: Tammy Heaton, Community Involvement; In-volvement; Sylvia Palmer, Individual In-dividual Development; Cathy Pace, Health; Rosalie Olsen, Membership; Mem-bership; Sandi Strange, Education and Family Life; and Kathy Johnson, Safety and Welfare. PTA membership in Springville and Mapleton increased this year from 845 to 1,163. Considering the fact that we have almost 5,000 school children and youth in our two cities, the percentage of parents who join PTA is quite small. However, with the continued support of dedicated parents, teachers, and friends of children, this membership total will increase again in the coming year, thus enabling PTA to be an even more effective advocate for children and youth in Springville and Mapleton. School food supervisor retires from Nebo District Mae S. Hansen will retire from her position as Food Supervisor of Nebo School District July 1st. She began her career at Spanish Fork Office of First Security Bank as Secretary in the Installment Loan and New Accounts Department in 1960. She was recruited by Dean Jones, Director of Special Services in Nebo School District as his secretary in 1966. She also worked for a short time in Federal Programs for the district. She was subsequently hired by Loa Johnson in the Food Services Department. When Mrs. Johnson retired in 1972 she was promoted to Supervisor, a position held to this time. "I've seen a lot of changes within the department; salaries have increased from $1.75 per hour Heritage Prints Photography Sat., June 1st FREE (one week only) G.E. Anderson Litho Prints and Consultation Service to help you identify and find photos of your Ancestors in our files. at 600 South Main Springville (next to Westside School) See our Historic Photos, furniture and reference books Personalized, custom photography (Copy work, economy portraits and restorations.) by Rell G. Francis, Proprietor Call 489-3021 Nearly 10,000 historic glass-plate negatives, the work of a turn-of-the-century Springville photographer, George Edward Anderson (1860-1928) (1860-1928) have found a permanent home in a historic dwelling at 600 South Main Street in the Art City next to the Westside School, announces Rell G. Francis, proprietor of Heritage Prints Photography which has been located at Provo for the past seven years. Mr. Francis has, with the help of Ralph and Millie Schulz, owners of the large residence, recently decorated his studio-gallery with period furniture and artifacts that compliment the old photographs for top cooks to $6.45, and from $3 to $8, plus fringe benefits for top managers. 1979 was the high point when we were serving 95 percent of all elementary students in attendance, at-tendance, and 85 percent district side, including high schools. We now serve 9,000 students in 28 locations and 520 adults. The department is subsidized by the federal government and state liquor tax; according to the number of student meals served, but does not receive funds from district money. In spite of severe economic problems in 1981, when government funding was cut drastically, we have turned the budget around and now enjoy a healthy working capital. We have even been able to reduce the price to students by 15 cents per contained in filing cabinets for the public to examine starting Saturday, June 1st, 10a.m. to9 p.m. at a Grand Opening of the new business. A photo-historian and author of Springville, subjects, Mr. Francis offers his knowledge of local subjects sub-jects and during the opening week will freely help patrons identify and locate pictures of their ancestors (see accompanying advertisement). Coinciding with the opening of Heritage Prints is also a major exhibit of Anderson's photographs at the LDS Museum of Church History and Art on West Temple St. in Salt Lake City from June 1 to Oct. 21 which Francis has Awards assembly honors students Continued from Page One Sanford. Home Economics: Annette Billings, Cynthia Tew. Math: Kevin Smart, Darin Christensen. Music: Christi Conover, Mike Poulsen. Social Science: Chris Woodfield, Jeff Thorpe. Speech and Drama: Evelyn Jensen, John Boyack. Physical Education: Shawn Rawlings. Publications: Marilee Whiting, Rod Larsen. Science: Jon Hardman, Becky Leigh. Each year students are chosen to receive the award of class scholar based on their grade point average. Those students chosen this year: Sophomore Class Scholars: Gary PTA thanks merchants Springville-Mapleton PTA would like to thank and recognize those merchants and businesses who purchased pur-chased memberships for the year 1984-85. Generally it is thought that only parents of children in schools would join PTA but anyone interested in supporting children and youth are encouraged to become a member of PTA. Membership chairman for the council, Rosie Olsen, expresses her thanks to all who joined PTA this year and helped give support to the children in the schools. Those businesses and merchants who joined PTA are: Ed's Auto Parts, American Muffler, Dr. Michael Brenay, Dr. Ben Gardenr, Dr. Clark Fullmer, Springville Floral, Utah Valley Industrial Supply, Supp-ly, Utah Service. Coaches Corner, Dr. Rulon Con-die, Con-die, J. Niel Strong, CPA, Brookside Service, Happy Service, Dr. Tom Tipton, Snelson Photo, Dr. Richard Hatch, Dr. John T. Marshall, Vaud Hanks & Son, Kolob Lumber, Dance Connection, Video Stop, Something To Crow About, Condie's, Musique Shoppe, Spring Creek Auto, Arctic Circle, Respiratory Services, Package Plus, Carnival Concessions and Minute Man Pizza. Crib corner April 29, 1985, a boy to Paul and Paula Osborn Nelson of St. Paul, MN. Grandparents are Bob and Iris Osborn, Springville and Richard and Ann Nelson of Canfield, Ohio. Great-grandmother is Ronilla Griffiths, Beaver, Ut. May 14, 1985, a girl to Bret and Lisa Anderson, to be named Maria Michele. The parents were happy to make it to the hospital this time! Grandparents are Monte and Barbara Anderson and Floyd and Bess Weston, all of Springville. Francis, Nathan Palmer and Suzanne Ridges; Junior Class Scholars: Peggy Bird and Ginny Catherall ; and Senior Class Scholar : Annette Billings. Dee Sanford was presented with the Three Year Scholar Award and Marilee Whiting received the Three Year Service Award. Scholarships that have been received by this years' senior class are as follows: Brigham Young University: Annette Billings, John Boyack, Darin Christensen, Taylor Groberg, Camille Pendleton, Heidi Peterson, Janna Palmer, Dee Sanford. Kevin Smart, Frank Smith, Kevin Snow, Brent Whitney, Chris Woodfield, Phillip Sumsion. Dixie College: Shawn R. Rawlings. LDS Business College: Amy Llewellyn, Laralynn Ostler. Ricks College: Melissa Bird, Christin Conover, Michelle Hatfield, Heidi Nemelka, Kristine Virchow, Eric Sadler. Snow College: Ryan Weight. Southern Utah State College: LaDawn Willson, Jennifer Allen. Utah State University: Terra Bird, Cheryl Meunier, Marilee Whiting. Utah Technical College-Provo: Chris Fackrell, Brenda Harding, Rod Larsen, Robert Peay. University of Utah: Jon Hardman. University of Puget Sound: Annette Billings. Whittier College: Evelyn Jensen. College of St. Benedict: Cheryl Meunier. Mountain View Hospital Scholarship: Sherrie Coburn. Utah Power and Light : LaDawn Willson. Union Pacific Agriculture Scholarship: Robert Peay. Marathon Oil Company: Kevin Snow. Zara Tonks Music Award: Mikel Paulsen. Art Scholarship (Anonymous Donor) : Bret Barney. VFW: Lorena Bartholomew. PTA Scholarship. Sherrie Coburn. helped the museum rent from the Amon Carter Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. Titled "Windows to the Past: G.E. Anderson's Views of Utah Life," the exhibit will feature about fifty large brown tone prints that Francis made from the glass negatives in 1978. Some of these same prints, seen at the Heritage Prints Gallery, can be made in various sizes for the public. Francis is also able to make quality enlargements from small prints brought to him by patrons to copy which can be framed or restored. He is also able to make fine black and white or brown tone enlargements from patron's negatives. The Anderson collection has received international attention in exhibits such as produced by Photokina, Boston Museum, Bruce Museum, Amon Carter Museum and The Smithsonian Traveling Exhibits. Several articles have appeared in national magazines featuring the documentary and artistic photos made by Anderson, who once owned a home-studio at 300 So. Main where Allen's Drug Store is now located. Mr. Francis is the author of Cyrus E. Dallin, Let Justice Be Done and The Utah Photographs of George Edward Anderson. He is presently working on histories on other local subjects and a book in international peace using his own candid photographs of people of various nationalities. A current article in National Geographic illustrating Utah's flood problems show one of Francis's color photographs of Thistle. Although occupied with historic subjects, Francis admits that he also likes to take photographs of people and places in the vicinity and hopes that his new studio will give him a chance to do some commercial work of this kind. Who is this interesting portrait made by G.E. Anderson while working with his business partner, Lucian D. Crandail in the early 1890s? Arthur Boyer who once lived in Anderson's old home near the Springville Cannery Can-nery found this original photograph and turned it over to Rell G. Francis f i Order Cable and HBO Now and Get a FREE Installation aW ;JPW Mae S. Hansen meal. Mrs. Hansen was married to the late Clarence Shepherd. She has 3 daughters and 1 son, 12 grandchildren, grand-children, 2 adopted grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Mr. Shepherd died in 1963. She married Newland Hansen in 1968. She has served in the Utah School Food Service Executive Board for many years, holding different positions, including President. She will continue to serve on that Board for two more years as delegate to the Utah State Women's Legislative Council. Mae has held numerous LDS Church positions from teaching to Young Women's President. "I would like to take this opportunity op-portunity to thank everyone who has been so kind and helpful to me during the years I was building my career District Office Personnel, parents serving in PTA, school personnel, and especially, the members of my staff, they have made my years in Nebo a time of opportunity, learning and pleasure." ...THE NATURAL BACHELOR PARTY OLIVIA NEWT0N-10HN fiPOLICE ACADEMY THE WOMAN IN RED TINA TURNER -PRIVATE DANCER THE MUPPETS TAKE MANHATTAN Oeason after season, HBO" offers of-fers you over 40 fabulous films to choose from each month uncut and uninterrupted by commercials. commer-cials. 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