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Show , Universal mCmfi SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD L'SE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volum? Eighty-two SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JULY 4, 1974 15c per copy Number Twenty-seven dnve 1w1r lira hm M If fund indensfiav Rhea Twelves of the Springville Medical Center presents a check for f 100 donation to the Springville Ambulance Fund to Verl Dallin, Royal F.Nielson Annual Sidewalk Sale scheduled for July 11 through July 13 here The annual Sidewalk Sale sponsored by the Retail Merchants Mer-chants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce has been Three local fires in two days are extinguished Three fires in two days have been put out by the Springville Fire Department. At 1:10 Wednesday morning firemen put out a grass fire at about 900 So. Main St. This was in about the same area and about the same time as Tuesday morning's fire. Another grass fire was extinguished ex-tinguished at 3:10 Wednesday morning behind Miner's Speed Wash, at 100 W. 100 S. Floyd Stewart, fire-chief, said there was no damage in any of the three fires. Clyde Company is low bidder The W.W. Clyde Construction Co., of Springville, was the low bidder Tuesday, June 25, at $1,281,058 to build four miles of water line from the Bonneville Interchange on 1-80 near Wen-dover Wen-dover to the Salt Lake Flats Rest Area. The bid was under the Utah Department of highways -estimate of $1,371,133. The successful contractor will have 200 working days for completion. As in the other vertebrates, the skin of a fish is an envelope covering the body and is the first line of defense against disease. It also affords protection from adjustment to environmental factors that influence life through the sensory receptors found there. ' A long time ago aid to education meant that Pop was helping the youngsters with their homework. city recorder and Jerry Ollerton fund chairman. Fourth of July sunrise ceremony slated at Springville Stake Center Royal F. Neilson, Provo will be featured bugler in a patriotic July 4th sunrise ceremony in Springville. The ceremony will be held at the Springville Stake Center at 7 a.m. under the direction of the Fifth Ward Primary. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ute Post 2162 under the direction of Merrill Gillies, will give the gun salute. Representatives of three wars and Scott Steffens representing the present generation will speak briefly. Mr. Neilson served as a musician in the 76th Infantry Band in the World War I in 1918-19. 1918-19. He also took training as a bugler. Down through the years he has cooperated with veterans organizations and served in music orgainizations and as a Dugier. rne past 25 years in scheduled for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 11, 12, and 13. This traditional summer sale has always been one of he best promotions of the year and merchants are preparing their stocks to offer outstanding bargains to the crowds of shoppers who come to take advantage of these sales, according ac-cording to Larry Burningham, committee chairman. Complete details and ad-vertisments ad-vertisments will appear in next week's Herald. DOVER CASTLE Old castles are to be found all over Britain but one of the oldest and most impressive is that at Dover, on the south coast of England. It's built on the top of a hill to the east of the town, not surprisingly sur-prisingly called Castle Hill. From its ramparts there's a marvellous view in all directions, direc-tions, inland of the countryside and seawards of the harbour. Apart from which the castle itself makes a striking silhouette against the sky rising high above the town. The Castle was built in Henry II reign's (1154-1189) though the site had been used prior to that date due to its unique position overlooking the harbour from which it is the shortest route to Europe. There was a castle on the site before 1066, which is unusual in England; there are only three others. King Henry spent 6,000 lbs. on the castle which in the 12th century was a lot of money. He built the keep, great tower and inner wall which surronds it to form an internal courtyard. The outer wall was built in the reign of King John (1199-1216). In the reign of King Henry 111(1216-1272) 7,500 lbs. was spent on improving and extending ex-tending the castle which was more man Henry II had spent on building it. By about 1256 the castle looked very much as it appears today. In later reigns various parts were added and some destroyed, for in every century right up to our own it has been a "working" castle due to its position giving a wide view of what ships were sailing over from France. Provo he has played taps for American Legion, VFW, and World War I veterans at military funerals. He has played taps over the graves of many hundreds of veterans who have served their country in time of war. Richard Conover elected new state commander Richard Conover, of Springville, was elected State Commander of the Blackhawks at the Annual Blackhawk Encampment En-campment held June 24 through 29 at Lehi. Also elected were Darrel Williams, Fountain Green as first vice commander; Ellery Kelsey, Springville as second vice commander; and as Board members, Fred Gardner, Fairview; Arch Beckstrom, Benjamin; Charles Porter, Springville; Cliff Taylor, Provo; and J. Paul Beck, Alpine. Merrill Christiansen of Springville was elected as Chaplain. It was reported that all had a good time and that they had a very good program every day during the encampment. Thefts reported to local police Nancy Hopkins reported to police that her wallet was stolen from her car while parked at 58 N. 900 E. in Springville. It contained a driver's license, credit cards and a small amount; of cash. Police also have received reports of the theft of some items from Park Ro She. ' fi jMMGOO T - Introducing two members of the Freeman Family who have Just opened the Amoco Service Station on the corner of Center and Main in Springville. Mike on the left is assistant manager and his father on the right is Samuel H. Freeman, the manager. The family of seven The Springville Ambulance Fund Drive was kicked off today by a donation of $100 from the Springville Medical Center. The check was presented to Verl Dallin, city recorder, and Jerry Ollerton fund chairman by Rhea Twelves. The Springville Ambulance Fund has been organized to raise funds for the purchase of an ambulance for use in Springville and Mapleton who presently rely on ambulance service from Provo and Payson. The City Council has investigated in-vestigated the matter and determined that the best way to proceed was to take advantage of the federal matching fund through their ambulance program. It is anticipated that the initial cost of the program will be $17,000 for the purchase of an ambulance which meets federal standards. The federal funds available total about $7,000 leaving a balance of $10,000 to be raised by the community. To accomplish the raising of the $10,000 the city council appointed ap-pointed a fund raising committee com-mittee known as the Springville Ambulance Fund. The committee com-mittee members are, Jerry Ollerton, chairman; Leland Bowers, Martin Conover, Carma Duncan, Frank Schetselaar, Don Strong, Dr. James Nance, and Lynne Wright. In charge of donations from Mapleton is Collin Allan. There will be three main sources through which the committee will endeavor to obtain donations. They are: Contributions of civic groups, contributions from individuals, and a door-to-door canvas to be held on July 30. All money raised by the community will be used exclusively ex-clusively for the purchase and operation of the ambulance. The $10,000 has to be raised or the city will have to forfeit the federal funds. The ambulance service will be handled through a volunteer emergency association called SAVER which means Two residents graduate June 8 Terry Swanson, son of Orville Swanson and the late Breta Swanson received a BS Degree in Medical Technology from the University of Utah. He now has a position with Univeristy Hospital. His wife is the former Vickie Barth of Orem. He graduated from Springville High and served with the Navy. Dusty Collings Boykin, received a BA Degree in Fine Arts with honors from the University of Utah. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Collings. She graduated from Springville High School where she was active in drama, art and music. She is married to Marion Boykin Jr. from Vacaville, Calif. They have one daughter. She was a winner of the Aureole Club art award when in High School. Springville Ambulance Volunteer Emergency Reserve. This group will be under the supervision of the Springville Police Department. The members of SAVER will be screened, trained and certified. cer-tified. They will receive intensive in-tensive medical education at Tnw-" """" 1 - -v- "hi I'""- mmmmmmmm ' pint coiorr Omatt Of nJ White, This is a picture of the ambulance that Springville City wants to buy. In order to purchase the vehicle, the community must come up with $10,000 to make up the balance of the $17,000 it will cost. . The other $7,000 is provided through the use of federal funds. The ambulance is designed to meet or exceed National Ambulance Am-bulance Design Criteria Committee recommended Thorn, Inc. is low bidder for paving job Low bidder for the street Springville 4 Pavi"l P)1 in was Thorn Inc. The bid was $52,888 for paving work on Averett Avenue, 400 North to 600 South, Hillcrest Drive, 100 South, 300 North, 700 South and Cemetery Roads. The other bidders were S taker Paving and Construction Co., $65,875; Valley Asphalt, Inc., $57,640 and Geneva Rock Products, $58,650. In some warmwater fish, such as bass, catfish, crappie and bluegill, some of the soft rays in the fins have developed into one or more strong sharp spines which are capable of inflicting painful wounds on an unsuspecting un-suspecting individual hence the name "spiny rays" is applied ap-plied to this group of fish. In the case of catfish, a special gland located at the base of the spine can inject a secretion into a spine wound which creates a stinging paralyzing effect on man. The stout pectoral spines of these fish are often used as defensive weapons. James Reston, New York Times columnist: "What America really needs is more shortages. Americans have always been able to handle austerity, and even adversity. Prosperity is what's been doing us in." included June Kay, mother, Teressa 21, Benita 19, Mike 18, Sam 10, and Peter Kay 8 years. They invite all to stop by and say Howdy. If they can service your needs while there that is even better. They are opened 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. UTC in Provo with exposure to the Utah Valley Hospital. They will become familiar with surgical procedures, obstetrics, ob-stetrics, and emergency room operations. The candidates will be fully certified as "Emergency Medical Technicians." A DAY TO HONOR AMERICA July 4th, 1974 John Hancock of Massachusetts signed the Declaration Declara-tion of Independence with a bold, elaborate and most legible flourish. It was followed by the signatures of 55 others from the 13 American colonies, 198 years ago today. And in signing this document they called their erstwhile colonies, "FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES", by appealing to the Protection of divine Providence (the capitals are theirs) and did "mutually pledge to each other our lives, our Fortunes, and our Sacred Honor." On July 4, 1776, this was no empty pledge. It meant very starkly that each signer had affixed his signature to his own death warrant. Each inscription convicted its perpetrator, automatically, of treason. Yet such was the overwhelming strength of their patriotism in their fledgling nation that they pledged their all that it might be achieved. And in years of battle, blood, hardship and often despair, it was achieved. Today nearly two centuries later, we of America are still a nation bound by the principles set forth in that Declaration and in the Constitution which followed it. John Adams, second President of the United States, wrote of July Fourth-"It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, guns, bells, bonfires, bon-fires, and illuminations, from one end of the country to the other, from this time forever more." Our nation has survived much, from minor upheavals up-heavals to major corruptions, to bloody civil war. But that Declaration and that Constitution remain intact. We still pledge to them our lives, our fortunes, and our ' sacred honor. And in these troubled times, more than ever, we might take heed of one of our most prominent con- temporary constitutional lawyers, Louis Nizer, who in a recent address at New York University Law School, said: "Ours is a great and noble nation. We must not give vent to despondency or skepticism. . .our great nation couldn't have achieved its eminence in science, business, and culture without a healthy core. . ." We hold these truths to be self-evident. . . And by honoring America's founders we also honor America, itself. Prepared by the Honor America Committee of the American Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., Washington, D.C. 20004. VETERANS BENEFITS The Senate has unanimously passed a bill to give veterans 10 years after discharge to use their educational assistance benefits, instead of the present eight years. The prevalence of multiple sclerosis varies widely. Studies have found only 1.6 cases of MS for every 100,000 in Mexico City, but 60 per 100,000 in Minnesota. Volunteer donations may be made to the Springville Ambulance Am-bulance Fund through cash, check or money order. Contributions Con-tributions may be sent to Springville Ambulance Fund, P.O. Box 32, Springville, Utah 84663 or given to committee specifications. Those who wish to donate to the fund may give their donation to any committee member or mail it to Springville Ambulance Fund, P.O. Box 32, Springville, Utah. This ambulance is to serve you, and will be manned by trained volunteer emergency technicians. REMINDER Because of the Holiday Thursday July 4th there will be no Garbage Collections made on that day. Thursday July 4th collections collec-tions will be picked up Friday July 5th and Friday's collections will be picked up Saturday July 6th. members. All donations are tax deductable. The city council invites everyone to become involved and make Springville "A Community in Action" to raise the $10,000 needed for an ambulance am-bulance to serve you, the people of the community. National Guard participates in mock battle Early Monday morning, the 24th of June, five members of National Guard Special Forces, headquartered in Aurora, Colorado, were smuggled into Springville. These men had parachuted into Utah in the dead of night and had been picked up by other men waiting with automobiles. After a long and devious route, to make sure they weren't being followed, the parachutists were dropped off at a "safe house" here in Springville. At first light, the members of the Special Forces group left their "safe house" and started seeking out-their out-their objectives. Dressed as civilians, the men had three days to pick out and evaluate potential military, targets. To communicate with their headquarters, they used clandestine radios and dead drops to transmit information. Part of the mission was to rescue downed American flyers and have them flown out of the dangerous Springville area. Coupled with all this, these men did their best not to be detected by the police. They knew that they would be jailed, and interrogated if they were caught Finally, at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Thur-sday, June 27, the infiltrators met their helicopter in Milo Muhlestein's cow pasture, just Southeast of town, and left Springville, their mission finished. All of this activity had been part of the Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah National guard's special forces, summer encampment. en-campment. The situation was hypothetical, but the guardsmen had to operate as though the entire Wasatch Front had been overrun and occupied by an enemy force. Their objective had been to get what information they needed without getting caught When Springville City Police Chief Leland Bowers heard that the Special Forces were looking for communities to work in, he immediately offered the use of Springville as a "target". The three day mock exercise turned out as anticipated, to be a great training tool for our local police officers. Our policemen joined in the game with great spirit They followed through long after their duty shifts were over, and some lost a great deal of sleep while keeping track of the "spies". Each of our officers received invaluable experience in tracking, surveilance, interrogation in-terrogation and just good team work. It was a once in a lifetime training opportunity and both the guardsmen and policemen gained increased skills. |