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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 20, 1978 The Springville Herald Published Weekly at Springville, Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Phone 489-5651 Martin W. Conover Publisher Oneita Sumsion Associate Editor Laurie Snow Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Springville, Utah 84663 under the act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $8.00 Per copy 20C. Delivered by carrier, per month 80C Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association Pioneer spirit enjoys rebirth The pioneering spirit of the early Mormons who settled the Salt Lake Valley is enjoying a rebirth among present-day Americans as evidenced by the growing tax rebellion. It is a fitting tribute to our pioneeer forebears that people are waging a fierce battle to free themselves from oppressive government govern-ment taxation and interference. We, today, face a long, hard trek toward a new destination where a person's hard-earned income will not be confiscated by government through higher taxes and government-induced inflation. The passage of Proposition 113 in California was a bold step in the right direction one which the ruggedly individualistic pioneers would undoubtedly applaud. People there were simply fed up with the situation and made their voices heard through the ballot box. Other pioneering efforts are underway in the Congress ranging from the Roth-Kemp 33 percent across-the-board tax cut bill to a proposed con-situtional con-situtional amendment requiring the federal government govern-ment to balance its budget, both of which I wholeheartedly support. Just as in 1847, there are doubters who haven't caught the vision, who prefer the status quo to the promise of a brighter tomorrow. And there will be difficult moments during the journey as we struggle to over come political and legal obstacles which confront us. But the American people will not be deterred, nor discouraged. Tax limitation is an idea whose time has come and provides the same kind of motivation that the "new frontier" did 131 years ago. ': The United Way does not fund agencies that duplicate services of other agencies and suggest that all people follow those same guidelines. 160 North Moin, Spanish Fork a 2) n rOC o o 8 m S1 a. ZL So n x 70 CD CO When waiting in your car, or when caught in stalled traffic, don't idle your engine more than a few minutes. "Ridicule is the test of truth." William Hazlitt Q C CD Q O NO o to O 2) 4ft a O o 70 CD CQ ho S3 33 CQ (2r 11 o o cd TO o Phone 798-8609 160 North Main, Spanish Fork Cherry pickers needed One hundred fifty or more experienced cherry pickers are needed in Utah County to harvest an estimated six million pounds of sour cherries according to Clyde Spencer, Farm Placement Supervisor for Utah Job Service. The Utah sour cherry harvest is in process, said Spencer, and will continue con-tinue for approximately two weeks. The availability of local pickers is essential to a successful harvest, he said. The greatest need, stressed Spencer, is for experienced cherry pickers who are able to handle the long orchard ladders and need a minimum of instruction or supervision. Those persons interested in-terested in picking cherries in Utah County should contact the Job Service Office in Provo at 190 W. 800 N., telephone 373-7500 or the Job Service Ser-vice Office in Spanish Fork at 265 N. Main, telephone 798-7488. S -o 00 -r, GO 73 00 CD CQ O o 70 O n 70 70 m n CO CO en TO CD o Q o (2 yrievi&r inc. shewn EDITORIAL Many people shrug at new building and land development within the city but it should be realized the development is a definite sign of progress. The land contract received by Mayor Marshall indicates the city is moving up and expanding. And progress is improvement. Construction will begin in September on the City's industrial park in building a Soil Research Materials Testing Laboratory as part of the Central Utah Project. The operation will involve nearly one-half million dollars and will give the city another identification label along with 20-30 new jobs. The laboratory will not only create new obs but will help advance needed ,research.. Following the approval of the iCUP, Springville is lucky to get a taste of the action. The research lab will be the first to be built in Springville on the industrial park and it hopefully will encourage and set the stage for further development. Even though, our fields are becoming filled With subdivisions, and pastures are, being developed into large buildings, there is some good which comes along with the expansion. Employment is always needed, further fur-ther research is on the demand and is uncovering many new and innovative inventions which are helping cities and citizens to make life a little better and surely a lot easier. As the population increases and the franchises and new businesses move in, people of Springville will adjust to the developed city and will be as proud or more as they are now. Progress is improvement and improvement im-provement is always needed. Good can always be better and the new laboratory is definitely a step in the right direction. Benjamin Franklin wrote in 1738 that "There are three faithful friends an old wife, an old dog, and ready money." "Necessity does the work of courage." George Eliot Teach youngsters the dangers of scissors, sticks, broken glass, darts and the like. Show them how to carry sharp objects and keep hazardous things out of their hands. 70 O c 13 Q O Q GO D O o 7T Q c CD - o rO o 4fr o O Q GO CO n o o 7T 2 1 5 CD CO 50' ' 'M D SUMMER CLEARANCE Wlf " I. vt Back-to School Bargains I I lvOr7l FABRICS 4a9-93M V counTRY fneRT y!' 2lLA 274 S Mai"' Springvill., Utah ALL PRODUCTS Open5to9pm y J, L 41 L- "SPA Inspected Shanalee White, daughter of Gilbert V. and Laura Holm White of Lehi, celebrated her first birthday June 23. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. White, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holm, all of Springville. Mel Duke Diamonds For Any Occasion For over 25 years we have been selling finest quality diamonds that our customers come to depend on. Talk , to us before you buy. REMOUNTING We can remount your present Diamond in a new setting. We have a good selection of loose Diamonds Duke Jewelry 1 f 1 i 220 South Main SpringviH Open letter Thanks offered The Utah County Fair is in its third year since it was discontinued in 1943. For the past two years we have moved about from one building to another in Spanish Fork in an effort to find space for the Fair. The first year our exhibit building was the old Junior High School which was torn down after one year's use. The Nebo School District graciously allowed us to use a newly finished warehouse that had been constructed on the same property last year; however, they had an urgent need for the building as soon as last year's fair was over. That meant we were without an exhibit building for this year's Fair. Mayor Hansen and the Spanish Fork City Council invisioned the County Fair to be a great asset to their community and an agreement to have the city build a new 24,000 square foot multi-purpose building was decided upon. The county Fair Board will lease the entire premises each year for te County Fair and the city of Spanish Fork will end up with a building that will house among other things, four regulation indoor tennis courts. The Fair will be consolidated con-solidated in essentially one place. Last year, with the co-operation of privatecl citizens, clubs, and the help of the Utah County Fair Board, Spanish Fork was able to build a livestock show pavillion which is used for horse shows, the annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show, ram sales, and many other functions. Through this IMffllffl LiLi 1 1 111 111 I'J 1 1 So rrrrra tTTTTTi 1 on 2-3-4 and 5 year Time Certificates 'Accounts protected up to a maximum ot ten thousand dollars by the Industrial Loan Guaranty Corporation, a private corporation which is not an instrumentality of the State of Utah. 211 operative effort a fine facility has been brought together and the residents of Utah County are the beneficiaries. This year will feature a three night rodeo with Country-Western vocal star Freddie Hart performing. per-forming. We will have continuous entertainment under our entertainment tent, over 40,000 square feet of exhibit space, the finest livestock show in the state of Utah, the Utah County -Queen contest, community talent contests, Fine Arts contst, an Indian Village, and a Mountain Men display. You won't believe what's in store for you at the Fair this year. Kent Prestwich, Utah County Fair chairman said, "I'm involved with the Utah County Fair because it gives everyone a chance to win even though they may not be the most popular child in school, even though they may not stand out among others. It gives recognition for over 5,000 areas of accomplishment." accomp-lishment." Mr. Prestwich Pre-stwich continued, "It is one of the most American events that can be held and it makes our community a healthier and better place to live for having done it." The Utah County Fair Chairman makes the challenge to every family in this county to enter the County Fair with something, whether it be Jheir best garden or fruit variety or having your jchild enter the dog show. No one can say there's -nothing for me at the Utah County Fair. I would like to thank the Utah County Fair Board for making this all possible for all of us. My sincere thanks to Commissioners Com-missioners Lyman, Inouye, and Pinegar and all the cities in the county for their support. Kent Prestwich The earliest jigsaw puzzle was a dissected map of England and Wales appearing in 1767. mi msm ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS South State Street, Driving points system changed Governor Scott M. Matheson recently signed into law House Bill No. 3 amending Sections 41-2-12.1, 41-2-19, and 41-6-46, Utah Code Annotated 1953. The new law requires the Department of Public Safety to establish a separate procedure for assessing points on driver records for speeding offenses and prohibits public reporting of individual driver records for certain speeding offenses committed com-mitted on interstate highways. high-ways. In accordance with the new law, the Department will commence on July 26, 1978, to assess points for speeding offenses in the following manner: 1. Speeding offenses for exceeding the posted speed limit by up to nine miles per hour will be classified as "minimum", and 35 points will be assessed to the driver's record. 2. Speeding offenses for exceeding the posted speed limits by 10 to 19 miles per hour will be Schouten Optical "The best care in sight" Eyes examined for places and contact lease Wide selection of fra In Orem af Carillon Square West of&olfes 224-133 Custom Meat Cutting Summer Freezer Specials Family l-reezers' Quality Meats at down-to-earth prices I ii jiij i 7.1996 Also, our regular high Orem Utah 225 classified as "intermediate," "in-termediate," and 55 points will be assessed to the driver's record. 3. Speeding offenses for exceeding the posted speed limit by 20 or more miles per hour will be classified as "maximum", assessed to the driver's record. The Department will also, as of July 26, 1978, amend its policy on motor vehicle record (MVR) reporting. Reports furnished furni-shed on individual driver records will not contain convictions for speeding violations on an interstate system in Utah if the conviction was for less than 71 miles per hour and did not result in an accident. The only exception ex-ception to this change will be if the record request is authorized in writing by the individual whose report is being requested. The effort to meet the 1977 federal requirements of water pollution control will cost the United States over $100 billion, with American industry's share about $35 billion. The system of using fingerprints for identification iden-tification was started by William Herschel of the Indian Civil Service in 1858, at Jungipur, India. DRAPERY Special Rates on NEW HOMES Jumi'.virf companij Springville, 489-4000 716 So. Main Springville Call 489-7495 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD' interest yield - 0571 |