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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, AprS 6, 2006 Dave's Bernina celebrates 46 years Dave's Bernina has been serving folks for 46 years in downtown Provo at 268 W. Center. They operied their doors in 1960 with Dave Bro-get Bro-get at the owner. Dave had worked for a competitor in the sewing machine ma-chine business for a number of years when he came across the Bernina machines and found a family -owned company that had the same values of service and commitment com-mitment he had, so he decided decid-ed to open his own store selling sell-ing Bernina. Since that time Dave's Bernina has grown to the great customer- oriented Business that it is today. Since the beginning they have been committed to pro vide the best products and service available to their customers. cus-tomers. They stand proud to sell products manufactured by Bernina, a company known and as innovator in the sewing machine industry. "By selling Bernina products, we have been able to provide, our customers with the most advanced sewing and embroidery em-broidery machines available on the market," said Richard Borget co-owner of Dave's Bernina. Whether you enjoy making mak-ing quilts, crafts, clothing or home decorating, Bernina's quality products are designed de-signed to help your creativity creativi-ty soar. Richard Borget is quick to point out that, "'Bernina is still the one and only family-owned family-owned sewing machine man-ufaturer man-ufaturer in the country and that means alot to the Bor-get's Bor-get's because they are still a family- owned business. Richard and Rodney fell that they are still in business and growing because of the level of service they offer and the quality of products that they nave in their store. ' Take a minute and stop by and check out the new and great ideas that they have at Dave's Bernina today. They offer a variety of classes in embroidery, making jeans, making quits, how to slip a pattern and much more. They have a Kid's Sew class coming up on June 8. fVW f&yf A; INDUSTRIAL SALES SERVICE AUMAKCS SEWING MACHINIS A SinCiKS Richard Borget poses in front of Dave's Bernina as it looks today, located at 268 W. Center in downtown f ' I Provo. I" "'J y - f 5 -v f i,; 1 '' v ' : .''1 " l-' '' r--V4' ' . " " j... iS ct V;C;: 1 .... 4 j-lttgr. 1 .1 f .. f i .. J ... i Pj .-I- JniiKjoriim ; . ' -''..if- ." , No T.V. Week was a great success at Brookside Elementary last week. The students brainstormed a list of things they could do instead of watching T.V. Mrs. Antonino's first grade won the pizza party by having hav-ing 80 of their class NOT watch T.V. for the whole week! They thank the sponsors: Little Caesars Pizza, Elliott's Eleet and Timpanogos Hospital Hos-pital Volunteers. Pictured are Micheal and Bronson Bartholomew pointing to their idea of something different to do besides watching T.V. Take the guess work out of car shopping. Come try Cars-Mart One Price Smart Price! 1 71 5 W. 500 S. Springville, UT 801 -806-9500 Sometimes as you are learning about fish the best thing to do as Miss Winkel's first grade class at Art City Elementary has found out is to pretend to be a fish. - Mil I ,Cii4 & Clearance Sale " )M -V - Celebrate your graduate The Springville High School PTA and Mike Snelson Photography , are offering Senior Pictures Pic-tures in time to go out with graduation ac-councements. ac-councements. All packages will be $25. The PTA will receive re-ceive 10 percent of all sales for the PTA Scholarships. Schol-arships. These are color pictures pic-tures in cap and gown. Pictures will be taken on Wednesday, April 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SHS Library. Any questions, call Ann Bartholomew, 489-9536. Campsite occupancy changes The Uinta National Forest has implemented a new Special Spe-cial Order, limiting campsite occupancy to no more than 16 nights within a 30-day period in developed and undeveloped undevel-oped campsites. The order has been implemented to provide pro-vide for more clarification in campsite occupancy regulations regula-tions as well as be consistent with other National Forests in Utah. Previously the Uinta National Na-tional Forest had two different differ-ent limits, a 16-day limit in undeveloped un-developed areas and a 14-day limit in developed areas. The new order will prevent confusion confu-sion and allows campers staying stay-ing in developed sites to stay two days longer than under the previous order. Occupancy limits are implemented imple-mented to prevent overuse of campsites, allow other campers to use popular sites and prevent permanent occupancy occu-pancy of campsites. For more information, visit the Uinta National Forest website at www.fs.fed.usr4uinta call 801-342-5100. or Being powerful is like being be-ing a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't. - Margaret Thatcher People who fight fire with fire usually end up with ashes. ash-es. - Abigail Van Buren Monotony is the law of nature. na-ture. Look at the monotonous manner in which the sun rises. ris-es. The monotony of necessary neces-sary occupations is exhilarating exhilarat-ing and lire-giving. - Mahatma Gandhi S-'iM tlll 71Di0 lifiiS: mmMtW ffl:.PfJ ;ri ... "Sill . ' ' . rmfammmmmm..me ")eseret First Credit Union |