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Show ( f4wMm October 26, 1978 - The Springville Herald - Page Fifteen r.WOKITK GHOULS, ghosts and goblins are preparing to scare you to death as part of the Public invited It's almost Halloween, and that means it's time for the Tenth Annual Haunted Castle at the Utah State Hospital in Provo. Your favorite ghosts, goblins and ghouls are anxiously awaiting to scare you to death again this year. The Haunted Castle is great Halloween fun for the entire family. And it serves a very useful purpose as well. Each year, all proceeds from the Haunted Castle are used to purchase much needed recreation equipment for patients at the hospital. Last year, over $4,0(10 was earned from this project alone. One look at this years "line up" of terror is enough to send chills up the spines of even the. most stout-hearted. We'll have the Mummy's Tomb and Ghost Hollow, with the Museum of the Living Dead close at hand. Then get ready to meet Dracula's Daughters, before venturing into Death Alley. Topjt all off with various vampires and werewolfs, and you've got the scariest, most terrifying Halloween adventure of your life. The Castle will be open October 27, 28, 30 and 31, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Donations are $2.00 at the door, with children under six admitted for $1.00 We're located at 1300 East Center Street in Provo, behind the Utah State Hospital. See you there, if you dare! ! Camp Koda DUPheld. The October meeting of Camp Koda DUP was held at the home of Oralynn B. Ash, with Florence L. Bcardall as co-hostess. Mrs. Ash conducted the meeting. A history of John Sell Boyer was given by Thelma B. Carter a granddaughter. The lesson "Native Pioneers" was given by class leader Bernita B. Morgan. Refreshments were served to 12 members and one guest. HOUSE i I November 7 I Republican I Paid Political Advertisement AUCTION FOR THE Mountain Bell Telephone Co. 1850 WEST 21st SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SATURDAY, NOV. 10, AT 11 A.M. Open for inspection Fri. Nov. 3, 9 am-5 pm 23 Pickups, ', ton 74 to '68 Fords,. Chevs, Dodges 6 Pickups. 3i ton 72 to 69 Fords, Chevs, Dodges 61 Vons, '67 to 74s Econolines, Chevys, Dodges 4 1 ton trucks 8 Ladder trucks, V ton to 2 ton 2 dump trucks 21 Cors, '66 to 74 Fords. Dodges, Ply., Chev. Chev Step Van 2 IHC 1600 Cab 8 Chassis 2 Ford F-700 wTel-Econ Augers Ford F-600 w Pitman Pole Cat IHC 1800 Tandem Cob & Chassis . 9 Pole trailers 10 Cable Reel trailers 6 equipment trailers 2 Davis Mini Sneakers 2 Case 580 loaders backhoes 2 Ditch Witch R-60 trenchers Vermeer M460 Trencher Davis Super line trencher Vermeer M470 Trencher Davis 40 plus 4 Trencer Ditch Witch VP 12 trencher encher CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE TERMS Cash or cashiers check only. on-ly. Payment in full at close of sale. Mt. Bell reserves the right to add or delete any item from this sale. Sale Conducted By McCrea & Co. Auctioneers 5777 E Evom Denver CO 80252 (303) 759-5686 Haunted Castle, to be held October 27, 2S, 30 and 31, behind the l'tah State Hospital in Provo. & J School and Home by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association A young child's attention span is often just a minute longer than the youngster's age. That's a statement by Dr. Nancy Livingston, a reading specialist at the State School Office, in a recent edition of the Utah PTA newspaper. Dr. Livingston advises parents against expecting young boys and girls to stick to a task very long, and not to blow up when they goof. Parents make mistakes, too. "Because parents care so much about their children's success, often they react to mistakes too quickly," Dr. Livingston said. "If, in working with your child, you become impatient with his mistakes, stop and try writing a few words with your left hand," she said. "Look at your clumsy attempt and remember in learning something for the first time, a child is all left hand." Other advice from Dr. Livingston: Make your children feel secure enough to say, "I don't know" when they need more information on how to do something. Set aside time for working with your child that is free from other demands. Ten minutes of total attention is worth an hour of part-time participation. If, after you begin playing a game it seems difficult and child is frustrated, stop. Avoid failure tasks. At the end of any game, he should have successfully suc-cessfully won points (matching, reading words, doing math problems ) at least seven out of ten tries. Use simple sentences in giving your child instructions. Children understand better if you show them what to do as you tell them what to do. Give lots of praise. If Dr. Livingston's advice makes sense to you, maybe it's because she got a lot of her wisdom from a very special "school". She's a mother of six children. Turkey Talk by Ivy ('. Karr Oh dear, said the turkey Thanksgiving is near The folk's plan a dinner, now thats" what I hear I know they will pick me, I'm as fat as can be They were sizing me up, as I sat in that tree. Nowwhatstobe done? Well I've thought of a plan Lets get up a petition and present it to man That beef be the menu, for this year at least Say this as you gobble, "It will make a fine feast". But no! here's a message !0 haven't you heard i'm the best of the flock, I'm a prize winning bird So forget the petition, and please understand Turkeys were meant for good eating in this our fair land. Twas a peace loving dinner, cooked long, long ago By pilgrims and Indians, now this you must know. So off to the white house, I'll be on my way To adorn the presidents table on Thanksgiving day. County Demos to hold central committee meet Utah County Democrats will have a special Central Committee meeting on Saturday, October 28, at 9 a.m. at the Campaign Office, 455 North University in Provo, according to Mrs. Lucille Taylor, County chairwoman. "The purpose of the meeting is to approve expenditure ex-penditure of funds," Mrs. Taylor explained. Central Committee members include the chair and vice-chair of each voting district in the County, as well as County and Precinct officers of the Democratic Party. DK1FTKKS 10-1 7-78 League Standings Team W Les Hardy 194 Art City 18 Reams 18 Thalmans 16 Swanners 14 Tuckett 10' 2 High Team (lame Swanners, 749; Tuckett Stone, 732; Art City, 724. INDIVIDUAL HKill SKKIKS Glenda Hatfield, Les Hardy, 525; Dorian Tuckett, Art City, 469; Brenda Newton, Thalmans, 454. Individual High (iunie Glenda Hatfield, Les Hardy, 210; Kathy Reynolds, Tuckett, 184; Sue Taylor, Swanners, 180; Kathy Llewllyn, Thalmans, 180. 2u! '.' or JrH This lovely little girl is. LStepltanie I.ee (lark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, who i elebrated her first birthday July 26. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. l.aMar Clark, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. I.ee lsakson. Ore m , Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Mrs. Grille Martindale and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hay ( lark, Springville. ELECT CASEY CHRISTENSEN for a FULL TIME COUNTY ATTORNEY MEET THE CANDIDATE: Casey Christensen is married to Margie Purcell. They have three children: Elisabeth, James Moroni, and Sarah Jane. Casey grew up on a farm in Salem, Utah, and worked his way through Brigham Young University for both his Undergraduate Under-graduate (BA, High Honors with distinction) and Law School work (completed JD work in December of 1976 at J. Reuben Clark Law School) by running the family farm. He knows what a day's work means. His farm upbringing taught him not only how to raise good corn, but also taught him how to work hard at being a good lawyer. He has been a Ward Executive, Secretary, has served a foreign mission, and is currently Elder's quorum instructor in Payson 10th Ward. He has practiced law in two States and is currently in practice with a law firm in Provo. CASEY CHRISTENSEN PROMISES TO: 1. Work Harder 2. Administer Better 3. Be There to do the Job When it Needs to be Done 4. Serve the People CASEY CHRISTENSEN HAS MORE TO OFFER He Promises: 1. To Work Harder. The County Attorney position must be full-time. full-time. The office has a staff of 14, including 9 attorneys. It takes a full-time administrator to manage the office. The incumbent is not full-time and has declared that he cannot afford to be full-time. full-time. Casey Christensen believes Utah County cannot afford to have a part-time county attorney. "Part-time prosecutors short change the criminal justice system. They cannot devote their fullest energies and time to developing . an effective case. Often their private practice takes precedence over their prosecutorial duties due to financial considerations and conflict of interest problems interfere with proper administration adminis-tration of justice." Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice in Mountainland Mountainlands Council of Governments, 1977. 2. To Administer Better. Consider the following: number of crimes committed in Utah County increase in budget of County Attorney's office ($1 55,000 to $336,000) 1 1 8 increase increase in staff of County Attorney's office (over 100 increase) increase in Salary of County Attorney ($1 5,950 to $23,24740 increase) number of serious felonies prosecuted (8 increase) part-time county attorney 1975 Casey Christensen will increase the productivity and cost-effectiveness cost-effectiveness of the County Attorney's office by using modern administrative methods. 3. To be There to do the Job When it Needs to Be Done. When a citizen comes in with a problem or an Officer of the Law comes in for help, they deserve to talk to an Attorney, not to a secretary. Casey Christensen will be there when he is needed. 4. To Serve the People. The ultimate purpose of the full-time work of Casey Christensen is to serve the people better. This will be done by making it less easy to be a criminal and by making Utah County a more secure place to live. Casey needs your vote in order to serve you. |