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Show September 16, 1976 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen MAXFIELD'S RINTS 4' SWEET'S SPRINGVILLE HERALD Published Weekly at Springville, Utah 84663 . by Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Main Street Martin W. Conover Publisher Oneita Sumsion Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $7.00 ' Per copy 20 cents, Delivered by Carrier per month 70 cents Member Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association. 'ECAII BUMPS, SALTWATER TAFFY Delicious (TEAM 'II CURL 69c Value ,Pecan-Carmel SLIDES XT and Milk Choc. MIST STYLING STICK fblCOLOR JUMBO MINTS FROM YOUR 6-oz. Siza Heat and mist combine to make FWORITE SLIDES $1.50 VALUE CUrlS, waves, etc. ThermncA;,- V trol, cool tip and extra water reser- . :xpre5fSepf. 22j voir, vvim ready light and dual mist control. $12.95 99 Hebo superintendent comments Value1 We're all fired up about this terrific sale event! You'll be too when you see all prices! our low-do' iwn Ml iRAL ELECTRIC C- AM-FM ABLE RADIO mpact with a big full t along for music, news 9-volt pack or AC line 88 GENERAL ELECTRIC , FM-AM CLOCK RADIO A clock radio that's compact in size, moderate in price . . . and dependable for fine Wake-to-Music performance on FM or AM. No. 24501 Special Purchase! Exceptional Quality SEAMLESS STRETCH PAMTY HOSE - 98c Value Value GENERAL ELECTRIC : 2-SLICE TOASTER Compact, high fashion, fast toasting. No. T-17. Reg. $17.98 $14.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Quiet, accurate, dependable. No. 7369-002 Reg. $3.89 $3.33 RCA "POCKETTE", AM RADIO Perfect gift for all ; the kids! 188 jj long, smooth fit from jf waist to toes. Choose from fashion shades of beige or coffee. You'll want to stock up at this sensational low price. 1 SELSUN BLUE ANTI-DANDRUFF LOTION SHAMPOO 15 . Leaves hair clean and manageable! o n. uz. $3.89 Value 3-PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET 6'2-inch, 8-inch and I O'j-Tnch PRESEASONED READY TO USE 98 ml 5 Pack LIGHT BULBS Choice of 40, 60, 75 or 100-watt 100-watt long-life light bulbs with 33c each Value 5 for $1.00 3-way Light Bulbs, 50, 100, 150- 85c each Value 2 for $1.00 GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 20-SALLON Reg. $5.49 $l39 R E C K LIQUID SHAMPI AND CREME RINSE 15-oz. plastic bottles CATALYTIC HEATERS Adustable heat control 3000 to 5000. 50 THERMDs. VACUUM BOTTLE Keeps beverages hot and cold. Pint size. ncy. j $2.59 i UTILITY CAN Made of high density poly theylene with retractablt nozzle and air vent. $6.69 $ Value IUIUV 1 98 Gallon ImnAikmcw GQLD30 u m o (Bio r LAST AND ALWAYS! PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE ONE GALLON 49 I 5 Ortko WEHWGOfJ ORTIIO LAWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS 25 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE! 0 mme "EXTRA STRENGTH EFFERDEHT DENTURE CLEANSER Stronger against stains, faster acting, act-ing, deodorizes. Color-timed. 60 TABLETS $1.98 Value 149 rflTfa Ami AN APOLOGY An apology to all those who have had difficulty reaching the Nebo District Office by telephone; we have an almost intolerable telephone problem which we hope to remedy as soon as we move into a newly remodeled office building sometime after the first of the year. We are currently operating on a system that was installed many years ago and includes only four incoming lines to the district office. Three of these lines are Spanish Fork lines and one is a Springville line to enable us to call the Provo area without a toll charge. We do not have a switch board. We are still using telephones with the button system which requires far too much time to transfer calls. We know this is extremely frustrating and an inconvience, and it presents the same kind of frustration and inconvience to those of us here in the office trying to communicate by telephone. Our District has grown in size to over 11,000 students with twenty-six schools and other service facilities. It's almost impossible to have the kind of communication we need, not only with our own schools and departments but also with the public. This same type of problem extends to many areas of our district office operation because of cramped space and inadequate facilities, but please bear with us until we can finish remodeling the old Spanish Fork Middle School. We have planned into the budget a very good telephone switchboard system which will include adequate lines to handle our communication com-munication needs. Thank you for being patient with us while we work toward a solution, but please don't give up if you need to call us. We are eager to communicate with the public, employees, and others who need to do business with the District. Open letter Reader lauds school board Editor's note: Mr. Bigler notes that postal records show. the following letter was received Aug. 25 by the radio station and its editorial board. At mid-week, neither had seen fit to reply. Mr. Phil Mueller, News Director KSL-AM 145 Social Hall Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Dear Mr. Mueller: Nearly a quarter of a century ago a leading Nevada journalist suggested to me that I probably wouldn't go wrong if Xwere make a sincere attempt to remember and ; practice two basic but simple philosophies. As I recall, his words were: "Fair's fair" and "Try to remember most people you're writing about have no newspaper to answer you in." Both of those pieces of sage advice have been surging through my mind during the past week. At least four times on KSL-AM newscasts August 13 I heard, in what I believe to be his own voice, the executive vice- president of the Utah Taxpayers Association use the term "rip-off" "rip-off" in reference to the Nebo School District tax rate. In this area, especially among the youth, "rip-off ' is synonymous with stealing, thievery and shoplifting. It is my personal opinion that the five elected members of the Nebo School District Board of Education are honest and dedicated men, all fiscally responsible and perhaps as monetarily conservative as the official of the taxpayers group. I think The same description applies to the administrators of the Nebo School District. I now am a candidate for a seat on the school board. I do not think I am so politically naive as to believe I will swing a flock of votes my way by chastising someone who has beencnucai of higher taxes. Nevertheless, I felt compelled by a principle terribly important to me. That is why I worte reply to the Taxpayers Association and personally hand delivered a press relase designed for electronic media use to KSL-AM August 14. It was accompanied by a copy of a printed media handout provided for backgroud in the event your writers desired more information. I believed as a candidate, I was in a position to defend Nebo School District. I would not have devoted my time confirming my earlier research, nor invested the money to make a special trip to Salt Lake City had I not believed the KSL-AM news department is an objective one. I was dismayed as I monitored many KSL-AM newscasts in the late afternoon and night of August 14, throughout the day August 15 and until early afternoon af-ternoon August 16 to learn my reply had been ignored. Can you explain to me why KSL-AM chose not to grant me the right to reply to the Utah Taxpayers Association's sharp criticism of Nebo School District? Truly yours, Clark Bigler Payson Canyon Communism is the exploitation ex-ploitation of the strong by the weak. In communism, inequality springs from placing mediocrity on a level with excellence. Helping America Understand o.o On March 5th, 1 770, an escaped slave and leader of the Boston Patriots encouraged his companions to strike the British Redcoats. Crispus Attucks became the first to lose his life in the cause of freedom. A monument in Boston pays tribute to this Afro-American. During the Revolutionary War, James Derham learned much about the art of healing from his master. After the war he eventually earned enough money to buy his freedom. And within several years he had a thriving medical practice in New Orleans. .WW , .,: Phyllis Wheatley was brought to this country as a young slave and was taught to read and write by the family of her master.' She grew up to become one of the foremost poets on the American literary scene. A Public Service of Pepsi-Cola Company In Recognition of Afro-American History Celebration Sponsored by the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, Washington, D.C. |