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Show Page Two The Springville Herald January 25, 1973 Same old weather again this week: periods of rain, snow Drivers' license citations top violations in 72 Open letter Writer favors re-zoning for proposed new shopping mall ) El Recurring periods of rain or snow were reported from mosl sections of the state during the ;. past week. Accumulated amounts of moisture from these i storms was extremely variable ; ranging from a few hundredths '. of an inch to well over an inch f and a half. The Olmstead Power Plant at the mouth of Provo Canyon reported 1.81 inches followed by Zion National Park '. with 1.73 and Ogden Pioneer Power plant with 1.72 inches. Callao. in the Western Desert ; recorded only a trace of moisture. It was the only station , which reported that failed to record measureable amount. The snowfall, which accumulated ac-cumulated on top of a rather heavy accumulation from previous storms was piled into ' deep drifts by strong winds T which accompanied the storm, which hit the state during the latter part of last week, and '. highways were closed in many areas along the western slopes of the mountains from Cedar City northward to the northern Utah border. Temperatures ranged from - near normal toll degrees above in the Western, North Central and Northern Mountain areas but from near normal to 8 degrees below in the Dixie, South Central, Uintah Basin and Southeastern sections. Monday - morning, in a few localities, minimums again dropped below l zero. Of major interest to most '. residents of the state, both - growers and consumers, is the . condition of the state's fruit crop after the extremely cold tem--, peratures of last December. A 7 survey of bud survival taken '- under the direction of Dr. Schyler Seeley of Utah State r University, reveals both good ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. January 25, 26, 27 WALT DISNEY'S "Dumbo" and legend of Lobo' m ttm lia WOODY ALLEN JOHN CARRADINE ANTHONY OUAYLE TONY RANDALL- TIIIP, 225-17441 ISO l State, Orw Open 6:30 Show at 7:00 ZSSaTSnaTenTSaT LHIDXSe 1230 N al 2nd W 37 5525 SPIINCVtUI I 41 5401 J A mm If BARBRA STREISAND "A f AimiOIlY QUIHM ? 11 CoHit $m VI NATIONAL GENfRAlSr U r V " S3 WM0. l yvwvw & PROCLAIMED AS THE YEAR'S BIGGEST LAUGH HIT! DON'T MISS IT! a screwball comedy emember them? i i ma and bad news. There is, of course, considerable variability according to the specie of fruit involved, the cultural practices of the growers and the location of the orchards. First, in general, peaches north of the North Ogden experiment station were very hard hit. As of the first week in January very few buds appear to ha ve survived. In North Ogden, at the research site, there is still a crop with about 60 percent survival. At Farmington, in the test orchard, only 2 percent of the buds were still alive, while in Utah County the survival rate ranged from 5 to 65 percent, depending on the location and the variety. Sweet cherries were also quite variable but in better shape than peaches with survival percentages per-centages ranging from 5 percent ot 78 percent. Sour cherries, apples and pears all look good, with survival percentages ranging from 66 to 97 percent, except in Cache Valley where some damage was reported due to the much colder temperatures, tem-peratures, which ranged from 15 to 40 degrees below zero. Provo Canyon: Hi max 49 on the 6th, Lo min 4 on the 21st and average temp 37. Precip .04 on the 16th, 1.00 on the 17th, .70 on the 18th, .07 on the 19th, .23 on the 20th and .01 on the 21st. Springville Ladies Team: Won Lost Berg's 9 3 Terry's Drive Inn 8 4 Mode-O-Day 8 4 Dean Evans Chrysler 6 6 Rex Drug 4 8 Art City Theatre's 1 11 Ind. high series: Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 551; Jolene Walker, Terry's, 542; Ida Mae Holt, Terry's, 532. High team game: Terry's, 881; Rex Drug, 862; Art City Theatre's, 860. Ind. high game: Jolene Walker, Terry's, 212; Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 194; Joan Cragun, Mode-O-Day, 192. Two-Way Painting The National Gallery of Art framed Leonardo da Vinci's painting "Ginevra de' Benci," so that both the front and back is on display. Leonardo painted another oil on the reverse side of the portrait., ' ' ' Allen's i EverytliiMr sex mmmcii ot LOU JAC0BI LOUISE LASSER LYNN REDGRAVE BURT REYNOLDS 1 mm ACADEMY Eft 56 NOTH UNIVKSITY 373 470 Show weelmles 7-3f) r . v J. J.'in O n r"'i Jai' '.JU 7:Z0 HURRY, ENDS TUES. TSDQl mm s TECHNICOLOR It's a mad crazy chase up, down and over the hills of San Francisco, led by Barbara Streisand and Ryan O'Neil, as they reach the high point of the exciting picture "What's Up Doc'?" The technicolor film was produced and directed by Peter Bogdanovich on location in San Francisco and at the Warner Brothers Studio. It is now playing at the Villa Theatre. Life With P'TENINS HI. TAMI .' OF HOX $210PV THINK $XSW" IT CAN'T' VTIONS IT'LL yEE HAVIN6 A 5 ME RAIN? JL TEMPERATURE TrfATi? A REVERfL I I 1 THINK SHI'S ' OF NATURE. $0 ' AN UNDERCOVER RAIN FALLS WORKER FOR J OP, ANP... t THE A5PIRIN S Junior high reports happenings We are sorry this article didn't come out last week. Half of the 'White Knight' was sick with the London flu. Speaking of flu, there is an epidemic in the schools. Many students have been or are sick in bed with this flu. We hope that they will soon be well and able to come back to school, even if they don't want to. Yea! Hurray! Half the year is over. The first semester ended last Friday. Report cards will come out this week or next, depending on how smart the computer is. Teachers were to have the grades in by Tuesday. This week the 9th graders have been trying out for the acapella choir which starts in the 10th grade. The acapella is very good and much luck is wished to those trying out. The freshman basketball team won their game against Payson. Now Exclusive Weeknites 7:30&9:45 Sat. & Sun. from 1 :30 p.m. GsIiU2R!lK8G A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS PANAvlSION - TECHNICOLOR From Warner Bros . R A Warner Communications Company tg3 NOW PLAYING MOVED OVER Weetmtes 7:00 and 9:35 mcqueen MacGRAW THE GETAWAY A SAM PECKINPAH FILM FROM FIRST ARTISTS ALSO "LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLIE" the Rimples The score was 57 to 24. You can see how much better our team is. The White Knight Sat. Nite Mixed Dbls. Team: Won Lost No. 1 8 4 No. 3 8 4 No.6 62 5'2 No. 5 6 6 No. 4 5 7 No. 2 22 9'2 Ind. high series: Marlin Lane, No. 3, 567; Deon Lowe, No. 4, 545; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 577; LaZetta Carter, No. 5, 528. High team game: No. 5, 767; No. 1, 737; No. 4, 724. Ind. high game: Dean Lowe, No. 4, 202; Tom James, No. 2, 196; Lazetta Carter, No. 5, 210; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 199. Sat. Nite Mixed Dbls. Team: Won Lost No. 1 11 5 No. 4 9 7 No. 3 9 7 No.2 6'2 94 No. 5 6 10 Ind. high series: Dean Lowe, No. 4. 591 ; Marty Perrero, No. 1, 558; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 579; Ida Mae Holt, No. 4, 487. High team game: No. 1, 769; No. 4, 762; No. 3, 742. Ind. high game: Dean Lowe, No. 4, 225; Max Locke, No. 3, 213; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 223; Ida Mae Holt, No. 4, 183. 2A Bring the family tms weekend GOLDEN SPIRE RESTMMT 161 West 6th South Adjacent to the new TR-ARC v MOTOR HOTEL I More traffic citations were issued by Springville Police Department in 1972 for driver license offenses than for any other, the yearly report shows. Of 197 total citations, 134 were to adults while 63 went to juveniles. Citations issued for speeding were second with 123, of which 94 were issued to adults. Other citations issued, according ac-cording to the police department report, were for: Reckless driving, juvenile, 0, and adult, 2; stop sign, juvenile, 4, and adult, 21; red light, juvenile, 1, and adult, 8; negiligent collision, juvenile, 2, and adult, 5; following too close, 0; failure to yield, juvenile, 3, and adult, 20; wrong side of road, adult, 1; improper turning, juvenile, 1, and adult, 14; improper lookout, juvenile, 5, and adult, 17; improper im-proper passing, adult, 3; improper im-proper backing, adult, 1; driving while intoxicated, juvenile, 1, and adult, 19, registration, juvenile, 9, and adult, 14; safety inspection, juvenile, 13, and adult, 57; faulty equipment, juvenile, 2, and adult, 3; parking, adult, 88; protective headgear, juvenile, 18, and adult, 19; public intoxication, adult, 15, and others, juvenile, 9, and adult, 25. A total of 160 citations were issued to juveniles while 560 were issued to adults. Juveniles charged with public intoxication come under the heading of juvenile delinquency. Bowling scores Early Risers Team: Won Lost Erdmann 4 0 Stockers 3 1 Brookside 3 1 Judys l 3 S.O.S. 13 Sage Inn 0 4 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, Stockers,. 526; Cindy Rasmussen, S.O.S., 491; Kathy Parkins, Sage, 439; Kathy Marshall, Sage, 439. High team game: Stockers, 734; Erdmann Elec, 702; Brookside Mrk., 655. Ind. high game: Cindy Rasmussen, S.O.S., 196; Dot Perrero, Stocker, 196; Kathy Parkins, Sage, 172; Kathy Marshall, Sage, 169. Misnomer The guinea pig is neither a pig nor a native of Guinea. It is a rodent of South America, first domesticated some 3,000 years ago in the central Andes of Peru. Kathleen Clark Club nominates ?eppie of Week' Kathleen Clark, daughter of LaMar and Carol Jean Clark, has been chosen as "Peppie of the Week" this week. Kathleen enjoys many activities. ac-tivities. She likes to ski and do all other sports. She also likes to sew. Her leadership ability is demonstrated as she holds the position of Junior class treasurer. Kathleen adds a lot of fun to the Pep Club. Each day she comes up with something funny to say to the girls. She feels that this year there is a lot of friendship friend-ship among the girls, and that this is very important to the success of the club. The thing she likes most about the club is the opportunity we have of doing fun things for the boys. In the process of doing these things, she has a lot of fun. Early Bird Ladies Team: Won Lost Oak Crest 11 1 Valley Pack 7 5 So. E. Mobil 6 6 Mulletts 5 7 Lucille's 4 8 Store 224 3 9 Ind. high series: Madaline Titus, Oak Crest, 513; Jo At-wood, At-wood, Mulletts, 506; Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 496. High team game: Oak Crest, 691; Store 224, 684; Mulletts, 681. Ind. high game: Colleen Spencer, Oak Crest, 191; Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 191; Tressia Whitehead, Store 224, 185; Madaline Titus, Oak Crest, 182. Like man and bears, the gray squirrel and other rodents are plantigrade animals, meaning they walk on the sole of their feet or palms of their hands. Th raoff Hi (Europe from $578) Amsterdam, Brussels, Heidelberg, Lucerne, Rome, Florence, Nice, Cannes, Paris, London, Madrid... all of these exciting cities and more in ten different European Escape tours. DeBry and Hilton Travel Services, one of the nation's most experienced travel organizations, organi-zations, is now offering a variety of ten unique and exciting European tours, ranging from 15 to 23 days, and one just right for you. These tours include air transportation, hotels, meals, sightseeing, entertainment, etc, all provided on a first .class basis. See the sights that could only be Europe. escape of them all. For further details on these exciting tours color brochure, write: Springville Herald Would Springville as a whole benefit from another food market and variety store? This was the question to be resolved at a public hearing last Thursday Thur-sday evening. Those favoring such an improvement, im-provement, were represented by two speakers who briefly described the proposed site and explained the many benefits to be derived from the $4,000,000 proposed project. To be located in the area of Fourth South between Third and Fourth East, it would furnish jobs to some 100 people and bring several hundred hun-dred thousand dollars revenue to Springville annually. These speakers were amazed, to say the least, at the flimsy opposition statements made. One speaker in particular stressed that the proposed location was not good, being between schools and churches. He had evidently forgotten the location of present markets across the streets from schools and also churches. Another objection came from a few neighbors, some quite away from the proposed shopping shop-ping area. They had been told by present market owners, that a new market near their homes would devaluate them. Have present markets devaluated property and homes near them? Just the opposite. When prospective home owners come to town, they look for homes near shopping areas, churches and schools, not near pastures, fields of weeds and vacant lots. Springville was referred to by the opposition several times as a "bedroom town," which statement in our opinion, calls for an apology in view of the fact that down-town merchants are working so hard to make it just the opposite and doing an outstanding out-standing job. MAYBE PEOPLE COME TO SPRINGVILLE TO SLEEP BUT SO LONG AS WE LET A HANDFUL OF PEOPLE, SOME FROM OUT OF TOWN, SING US LULLABIES WE WILL CONTINUE CON-TINUE TO SLEEP. Our present markets are fine, although most people object to The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah $4663 : Martin Conovar, Publisher n Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress Mffrch 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, .'$5.50; per copy, 15c. Join the greatest & a free DEUtYDO HILTOn TRAVEL 161 South Main standing in line 15 minutes to have their grocery carts checked out. It has been proved that the more business houses in a town, the more people are attracted to it. Another food market would have little effect on the present ones. Springville is not being asked to put up the money for a new shopping area. If some enterprising en-terprising company is able, willing and anxious to build here, lets give them a chance. Springville is growing and new business is bound to come. Are we going to try to keep it out? The proposed location has been described as a natural setting for a store area. Wouldn't it be discriminating to refuse to rezone it? Already in the same area there are two service stations, a paint store, a real estate office, four doctors' offices of-fices and a floral. Lets not put individual selfish interests ahead of community welfare. It takes a big man to vote for community interests rather than his own. IN THE END, WE 'WILL BE WATCHING WAT-CHING WHO VOTED FOR WHAT AND WHY. An interested citizen ( Name withheld by request To be clean and neat is very important to the white-footed mouse; when not asleep or eating, it is busy washing, combing and grooming itself. Dickens' character, Mr. Wilkins Micawber , is said to be a portrayal of his father and Mrs. Micawber to represent his mother. A little borax sifted into shoes and boots will help remove most odors. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. 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