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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald February 2, 1978 Library slot es evening iviiti Carl The trustees and staff of the Springville Public Library invite the public to enjoy "An Evening , a -is Carl Sandburg Senior citizens should apply for tax relief Senior Citizens are being reminded this week for file application for property tax relief, under the new Circuit Breaker law. Persons 65 and older, who meet five basic BYU this week Ted Williams Cougar Coaches Baseball Clinic Feb. 11. To help college, junior college and high school coaches, as well as coaches of summer youth leagues. Call Special Courses and Conferences. Brigham Young University campus stakes fireside, Sunday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Marriott Center. Public invited. President Marion G. Romney, second counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church will speak. Seventh Annual Indian Agriculture and Home Management Conference at BYU Feb. 15 17 during Indian Week on campus. Several hundred Indians from the U.S. and Canada will participate. Two lectures dealing with LDS literature and missionaries in the mid-nineteenth century will be Thursday, Feb. 2, in the Joseph Smith Building auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Public invited free of charge to hear Dr. James R. Moss and David Whittaker speak. SPRING VILLE HERA LD Published Weekly at Springville. Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Main Street Martin W. Conover ' Oneita Sumsion . . Entered as second class matter at the post office Springville. Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1897. Subscription 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. Free (HQ Sri Sandburg with Carl Sandburg" February 13 at 7:30 p.m." in the Civic Center. There will be no admission standards, may apply up to April 15, for tax relief. An applicant must have been a legal resident of Utah the entire year of 1977. He must have had household income of less Publisher Editor N VS I f iMttie Quart Soft Drink with Purchase Sk Large charge and refreshments will be served. The program will feature Lorna Nielson, Provo, and John Harris, Darwin Hayes and Richard Poulson, all Springville residents, who will read and discuss some of Sandburg's works. The distinguished readers are all members of the Brigham Young University English Department faculty and talented and interesting individuals. Families, students and friends of the library are urged to attend and celebrate the 100th anniversary an-niversary of the birth of this great American man of letters. Carl Sandburg, who was born one hundred years ago in 1878, holds a unique place in American life and letters. He was always a poet and a great one, but he was also the author of the famed six-volume six-volume biography of Abraham Lincoln, of songs for children and others, of a monumental novel, of memoirs, journalism, and history. "Carl Sandburg was twice awarded the Pulitzer Prize. He won honorary doctorates, lived to see schools named after him, addressed ad-dressed a joint session of Congress, rode the freights, sang in every state in the company of his familiar guitar, fought in the Spanish-American War, played on Broadway, Broad-way, appeared on television, visited classrooms and street corners imparting to all of us his faith in humankind and in American life, which he knew and loved first hand." than $7000. He must not have been claimed as a dependent on anyone else's income tax. He must not own a residence valued over $80,000. He must have reached 65 before Dec. 31, 1977 and paid 1977 taxes and all previous year's taxes, but not with relief money, aid or public funds. Those who have had tax abatements for 1977, (such as widows of veterans) are not also eligible for circuit breaker the same year, it was stated Blanks for applications may be secured from county commissioner offices or from senior citizen centers. Rebates will not be more than $500 and will not be given until all applications up to April 15, are processed. Payion'i Beautiful HUISH THEATRE Open 7 - Start 7:15 ONE WEEK-FEB. 1-7 More than a movie. An adventure youH never forget STARRING JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT GEORGE PEPfftRD TUE. LADIES NITE' of any High Schools of Utah Show opens Friday The Sixth Annual High Schools of Utah Show opens Friday evening (Feb. 3) at the Springville Museum of Art. A reception and awards program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Museum Director Timothy Rose said 41 high schools submitted work to this year's show, which is more than .have participated par-ticipated in past years. "We asked the art teachers for iess work and higher quality work this year and we feel very pleased with the show," Rose said. "We have also divided the High School Show this year so that larger schools compete against larger schools and smaller against smaller. This we feel is better for Pro-life gains support The Most Reverend Joseph Lennox Federal, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City which includes all of Utah endorsed a Pro-Life Rally in the Rotunda of the State Capitol, Saturday, January 21st at 12:00 Noon, and issued the attached letter to be read in all of the Catholic Churches of the Diocese, Sunday, January 22nd, the Anniversary of the Supreme Court Abortion Decision. It is now five long years since the Supreme Court decisions virtually denied unborn children in the United States any effective ef-fective legal protection of their right to life. But the 1973 decisions have not taken hold in the minds and hearts of people. Instead they have given new determination and energy to millions of American's who are keenly aware of life's continuity from conception con-ception onward and of the basic value of every human life. Human life is our most precious gift and, in many ways, our most fragile possession. Even in those who do not believe in God, the miracle of life is capable of awakening a sense of the sacred, and awareness of the inviolable in-violable quality of each human individual. No human being is totally isolated or sealed off no one lives alone. People live in social relationships, and society expresses its appreciation ap-preciation of the value of human life by protecting the life of each and every member of the human family through laws and social institutions. There is no life that does not fall within the scope of this protection because no life is of inferior value. The law must be the guardian of each person's life and "r !? . ' T ShW m gs 2 Great AjColor Action PT Shows nrasj&V JRy Wa men with -tftecirt: TQbL UsrotStea iriatsi: ........... OSr2? jft fHir l l.l M"Ml1IUr. . MMMiMlilK DM' MUM WtaV 1 I kit MM... Come "jG k See Sa Us! yTX salmi auHiBiw MMimii mm)A all the students," he added. Student winners will be recognized and awarded Snow pack said to be near normal Clarke Garn, of the Soil Conservation Services , Provo Office, reports the snow pack in Utah County drainages to be near normal. Snow measurements range from a low of 82 percent at Dutchman Ranger Station in American Fork Canyon to a high of 171 percent at South Fork Ranger Station in the same canyon. Hobble Creek measurements were below average. Payson and Spanish Fork Canyons both measured above average. Following are the measurements taken last week for the Utah Lake drainage area: American Fork Canyon 1 Timpanogos Divide, Snow Depths(in inches), 58; Water Content (in inches), 15.1; Average Water, 15.7; Percent Average, 96. Camp Altamont, snow depth, 39, water content 10.9; average water, 9.9; percent average, 110. Dutchman R.S., snow depth, 54; water content, 13.9; average water 16.9; percent average, 82. South Fork R.S. snow depth, 27; water content, 7.2; avereage water, 4.2; percent average 171. Timp Cave Camp, snow depth, 9; water content, 1.8, average water 1.7; percent average 106. rights, and it must be applied equally to all. In recent years the sanctity of human life has been violated and denied in many parts of the world by programs of per missive abortion. In our own country more than one million unborn children are destroyed each year by abortion, a tragic witness of our unwillingness to love and care for others. During the past year some things have happened that are encouraging, but nevertheless, there has been no real progress in providing protection for the right to life of the unborn child throughout pregnancy. In order to change the present situation of permissive abortion in our country end establish a legal basis for protecting the unborn, efforts to pass a con-situtional con-situtional amendment must go forward. We call on all Catholics to join in the campaign to establish laws and social policies that protect and sustain all human life, including the lives of unborn childrea J.L. Federal The United Way of Utah County provides the total funding needs of the Utah County Crisis Line. prizes at the reception. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served. HOBBLE CREEK Packard Canyon, snow depth 33; water content, 7.3; average water, 8.5; percent average, 86. Hobble Creek Summit, snow depth, 48; water content, 11.3; average water, 12.0; percent average, 94. Spanish Fork Canyon Clear Creek Ridge No. 1, snow depth 54; water content, 14;6; average water, 11.3; percent average 129. Clear Creek Ridge no. 2, snow depth, 41; water content, 10.2; average water, 8.3; percent average 123. Clear Creek Ridge no. 3, snow depth, 28; water content, 7.1; Average water, 4.9; percent average 145. Payson Canyon Payson R.S., snow depth, 50; water content, 12.1; average water, 10.5; percent average, 115. Rock Bridge, snow depth 39; water content, 7.8; average water 7.3; percent average 107. PROVO CANYON Trial Lake, snow depth, 61; water content, 21.1; average water, 15.5; percent average, 136. Danials Strawberry, snow depth, 45; water content, 10.9; average water 9.6; percent average 114. Beaver Creek, snow depth, 24; water content, 5.6; average water, 5.7; percent average, 98. Soapstone, snow depth 35; water content 9.6; average water 8.2, percent per-cent average, 117. The United Way of Utah County fosters a spirit of cooperation between communities, government, govern-ment, organizations, and non-profit agencies. The United Way of Utah County can accept contributions con-tributions of stocks, property, bequests, and insurance policies. The United Way of Utah County has two paid staff. The staff is hired and,, given direction by the Board of Directors, composed of fifty elected volunteers from the community. P J!?? s SfiiorcjcasboircO 55? I: (AH you can eat) j SkS ii Cavitini Supreme i!; iSitrMki i! Spaghetti 9) 1 9 fflftWS -Thick Pizza Kids under ,2 pay J!SS.H OF THf GRUtXy n .Thin Pizza 10 per year !! m Citizens Band mmP1 Served Monday thru Friday - 11 am to 2 pm jj I Fantastic Salad Dar Vn- I cm !' , All you can eat "Sage, Wheel and Skull" the works on exhibit in the Soup can labels in demand at school More than 30,000 soup can labels have poured i x 1 nxrtf t huo me a i u-rrovo Demonstration School for handicapped children to help the children obtain a sound movie camera and outdoor playground equipment. "Our goal is to collect 50,000 labels by March 11," chairman Lena DeRose, Springville, reported. "BYU alumni and friends have sent us thousands of lables from all over the U.S. and even from some foreign countries." The school is participating in the "Lables for Education Program" sponsored by the Campbell Soup Company, she explained. Donors should send only the front portion of the label from any of the following products: Campbell's Soups, Chunky Soups, Soup for One, Campbell's bean products and Franco American products. In the school's first participation of the label program last year, 22,000 lables were collected and exchanged for a motion picture projector. "The projector has brought a great amount of happiness to students in the school because they are able to show home movies on it," Mrs. DeRose said. Labels should be sent to the BYU-Provo Demonstration School at 931 East 300 North St., Provo, Utah 84601, before the March 11 deadline, she said. "However, even after that dealine, we are going lira I 330 North Main - Springville i Jt O A tM Jb Gene Fullmers CELEBRITY RESTAURANT The Stan Watts' DINING ARENA T "FOR A GREAT WEEKEND" CHAMPIONSHIP BUFFET -7 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY -tS t 7 9j by Doris Rudolph, Springville High School, is one of High Schools of Utah Show. to have the soup labels project continuous year ji 210 So. Main Springville 375-9400 PROVQ. UTAH "FAG 8 fin. ( V is around so that we can obtain much-needed equipment for the school," Mrs. DeRose stated. She noted that soup labels can be exchanged for athletic equipment, "4 Get ! Loony Tunes Glasses with any drink o r- H UJ O r- D O O LL UJ z li. BEST SEAT IX TTrnrflP A |