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Show fife SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IX TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IX THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Eiehtv-two SPRIXGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JULY 23, 1974 1 ")c per copy Number Thirty ' f. et vtAf,.- . ri. - i " w&ITt nw H ii Fire broke out at press time at the Norge Dry Cleaning Village in Springville. The trailer next to the building was also on fire. As of press time origin of the fire and the damage caused by it Charles Donohue on honor roll Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1974, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and ha ve a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). On the honor roll from Springville is: Charles Michael Donahue, majoring in Humanities, arts and Social Sciences. These are some of the people who turned out to help cover the irrigation ditch along South Fourth East to make it safer for the children who live in the neighborhood as well as making i mm -jiiwwig gf- were unknown. A member of the fire department depart-ment said they didn't know the cause, but said that there wasn't much left on the inside. Springville may receive federal sever repayments if ammendment is passed An amendment to increase the amount of money to be paid by the Federal government to local municipalities for sewer improvements im-provements was co-sponsored Thursday by Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss. The amendment to House Bill 15472 would increase the amount of money going to 40 Utah cities and towns about 500 thousand dollars. Communities in states across the U.S. are included in the legislation. The total Jos i the street more attractive. Thanks is extended ,to all those who turned out to help with the project repayment under the House bill is $1.9 million for Utah. The amendment co-sponsored by Moss would increase the amount to $2.46 million. The Utah communities are among those that went ahead with sewer projects under the Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966 in which the Federal government promised to reimburse them for some of the costs. Nationally, more than 5,000 wj Irrigation ditch is covered with help History books extoll the virtues vir-tues of the willingness ' of pioneers to help each other, but in Springville, a touch of that type of spirit yet remains. It all began when Mrs. Lena DeRose and her neighbors decided it was time to get the irrigation ditch along South Fourth East near their homes covered to make it safer for . youngsters who live in the neighborhood neigh-borhood as well as making the street more attractive. Thanks to an inquiry by Mrs. DeRose, the direct action taken by Mrs. Russell Martain, Springville Beautification Committee Chairman, and with the cooperation and help of Mr. Edward Boyer, President of the Irrigation Board, the job is now well on the road to being completed. com-pleted. During the last week of June, neighbors on South Fourth East between 488 and 540 South, together with Mr. Boyer and watermaster, Rowley Curtis, . turned out in workclothes with shovels and other equipment to begin digging in preparation to , laying the pipe for the culvert. Woman of the neighborhood supplied drinks and popcycles to : the workmen. Non-property owners of the neighborhood also got into the act, donating their time and efforts to the necessary digging and work in front of the home of a neighborhood widow, Mrs. Bernice Beardall. A total of eleven neighbors were involved in addition to Mr. . Boyer, Mr. Curtis and two sons of Mr. Curtis, Brent and Chad Curtis. Neighbors included Orval Morgan, William Gay, Sherman Cameron, Louie DeRose, Sterling Sorenson, Morris Manwarring and Art Wing. Serving popcycles and drinks were Fawn Cameron, Bonita Morgan, Bernice Beardall and Lena DeRose. A total of 238 feet of pipe was laid at $5.00 per foot which neighbors paid for beside? . donating their time and labor to the project. The Irrigation Company will buy the headgates to cover the pipe. "We've waited 25 years for this to happen," said Mrs. DeRose elatedly. She expressed gratitude to all who were in any way involved in making the project possible for completion. projects were started, and on the basis of the Federal cost-sharing promise, many communities issued municipal bonds. In 1972 Congress appropriated $1.9 billion to cover the program but that estimate has proved to be low. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) now estimates the cost of the program will be more than $3 billion. Last December Congress increased the authorization by $600 million. The amendment co-sponsored co-sponsored by Moss would put that money in the hands of the communities involved.. The "Eligible cost" is how much the community has spent; the "Existing EPA Grant" is how much the federal government govern-ment promised to pay; and the "Reimbursable Amount" is how much the Federal government still owes the local government for its share of the project. Under the amendment co-sponsored co-sponsored by Moss each town would receive 83-percent of the "Reimbursable Amount". If H.R. 15472 were left unamended, un-amended, the towns would receive only 64-percent of the figure shown under "Reimbursable "Reim-bursable Amount." Springville's Elig. Cost is $362,311; its EPA Grant is $119,562 and its Reim amount is $79,709. In a recent study comparing the noise hazards of various recreational activities, the noise levels encountered by listening to "live" rock bands was very close to those generated by motorcycles, drag racing and sport shooting. This is particularly par-ticularly noteworthy, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out, because the temporary hearing loss frequently experienced by people exposed to intense rock music could become permanent after repeated exposure. IDoiwi'e to. Ambulance Fundi July Next Tuesday, July 30th, there will be someone coming to your door asking you to donate to the Springville Ambulance Fund. The city is asking that everyone donate at least $1.00 per family member, to help raise the $10,000 needed to purchase the ambulance. -, Organizing the door-to-door , Douglas Tobler Douglas Tobler to speak at fireside Sunday Dr. Douglas F. Tobler will be the speaker at the fireside to be held next Sunday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the l-12th Wards, 840 South 400 East, in Springville. s. Although the fireside is sponsored by the Kolob and Springville Stakes Special Interest In-terest groups, everyone is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Tobler was born in Cedar City and grew up in Idaho. He is an associate professor of history at BYU and has taught in the Semester Abroad programs in Austria. He and his family recently returned from spending six months in Austria. His wife in the former Carol Noble of Idaho, and they are the parents of four children. My Bates to speak to study group Betty Bates of Salt Lake will be the speaker for the Constitutional Con-stitutional Study group this coming Sunday night in the Community Center at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Her message will be "Our Sacred Constitutional Rights." Four hurt in car accident Four persons were injured and two of them were admitted at Payson Hospital Saturday, July 20 following an early morning accident on South Main Street, Springville. Admitted to the hospital with multiple lacerations were Edna Smart, 81, and Mrs. Wilbur (Lucille) Smart, 60, both of 160 E. 300 S., Springville. Treated for lesser injuries and released were Wilber J. Smart, 60, same address, and a daughter, Deanna Smart, 25, of Riverside, Calif. Her infant son, Jason, apparently escaped injury. All were occupants in the auto driven by Mrs. Smart when it collided with the rear of a small trailer hitched to the back of an auto and parked in the 600 block of South Main Street. Springville police said the crash occured about 2:10 a.m. and estimated total damage at $1350. Often painless, the growing numbers of hearing loss handicaps han-dicaps is taking a grim toll among Americans of all age groups, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation Con-servation report. 'Dong door canvas are Frank Schetselaar, Carma Duncan, and Lynne Wf right. They have broken the city up into zones and then into blocks. Every house will be contacted. The approximate cost of the ambulance is $17,000. The federal grant is 7,000 so the city must raise the other $10,000 in Springville family to host Japanese girl for 3 week exchange program Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lovell, of 30 "A" Street, Springville are one of forty-nine Utah families to host Japanese visitors for three weeks beginning the end of July. The exchange program is being sponsored by the 4-H program and the Labo International In-ternational Exchange Foundation. Foun-dation. They will be hosting Tomoko Yamada, a 12 year old girl from Japan. "The exchange program will provide an opportunity for young people of two different cultures to establish a close relationship through people-to-people encounters," en-counters," commented Gerald Olson, Utah State University 4-H supervisor. "It will also give the young people a chance to appreciate other cultures," he added. Dr. Olson feels the friendships developed during the three weeks may last a lifetime. "Perhaps an exchangee will come back to the U.S. to visit his host family, or family members will travel to Japan." Jerry Ollerton, chairman of the Springville Ambulance Fund, receives a check from some of the members of the Springville Youth Playhouse. They put on three one-act plays and turned all of their proceeds over to ambulance, fund. Those in the picture are back row, left to 4 sv ., V-J-,- , ' NXi " f 5,;. m , (- v M $sr-1 ' r Murray Peay, left president of the Hobble Creek Riding Club is presenting a check for $50 to Martin Conover, committee member for the Springville Ambulance Fund. Remeber that - fo - dbor order to get the federal grant. Springville and Mapleton presently rely on ambulance service from Provo and Payson. Dr. James Nance, committee member said this about emergency ambulance service, "When emergency services are needed they are needed quickly. The Springville Ambulance Plan He has challenged the Utah participants to learn 50 Japanese words prior to the arrival of their guests. The Japanese visitors include 19 boys and 22 girls, 12-18 years old, two older youths, and six adult chaperones. Dr. Olson said the youths are not 4-H'ers. "They belong to a youth organization like the 4-H program, however, and all are learning English," he explained. The foreign visitors will arrive in Utah July 22, and will spend two days at Utah State University for orientation before moving in with their hosts. The stay at USU will also allow them to become accustomed to the time zone change. Host families are being encouraged en-couraged to follow their usual routines so the visitors can learn about our culture. This is the third year for the Labo International Exchange Program to be in operation, and the first year for Utah to be involved. k ho canvas. would make available within a few minutes the finest in emergency equipment and training to our communities." This ambulance is a must for a progressive, growing community. com-munity. All monies raised by the community will be put into-a special fund to be used exclusively ex-clusively for ambulance services. ser-vices. The Springville city council and the Springville Ambulance Fund Committee invite your participation in the fund raising effort which could be accomplished ac-complished if every member of the community were to contribute con-tribute $1.00. The community needs your help so they can help and serve you. Russell G. Scovil completes helicopter course Private Russell G. Scovil, 18, son ot Mrs. Dons Scovil, 269 N. 1040 E., Springville, Utah, completed the Helicopter repair course at the army transportation tran-sportation school, Ft. Eustis, Va. The- eight-week course provides a working knowledge of the organizational, direct and General support maintenance on the Huey-Cobra Helicopter. Hisfahter, Ivan Scovil, lives in Coalville. Theories are good if they work. Pw i r i. right, Wolf, Tom Smith; Red Riding Hood, Diana Sorenson; Tiger, Revis Francis; King, Jeff Johnson; Merle Schreiner, Director. Front row, same order, Wise monkey, Jennifer Ollerton; page, Stacy Strong and princess, Charlotte Bismark. the door-to-door canvas will be held Tuesday, July 30 and all member of the community are asked to donate to this fund. |