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Show CLASSIFIED AD RATES 28 words or lots, $2.50 rorun $2.00 par week. Doodlino: Tuoiday 4 p.m. For Sol - MiicelloMout 1977 Yamaha 360 stroot bike, low mileage, sacrifice price. Call Greg at 798-6816 or 798-8885. jllrfc FIREWOOD (hard) $45 delivered. 373-3944 or 373-0799. ol9tfc PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc AVON to see or buy for more information call 377-4524. n27tfc 1972 Kawasaki 100 dirt bike, as is, low mileage. $200 or best offer. 489-5395. n9tfc BUMPER pool table, two couches, stereo, etc. Call 489-8559 weekdays after 6 and all day weekends. f 1 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $2. Kolob Lumber. fl CRISP juicy, cold storage apples ap-ples at Sabin Orchards, Salem. Call 798-3849. dUtfe For Sale Real Estate BY owner. Three-bedroom, large kitchen, disp., pantry, fireplace, storeroom in basement. 1,100 square feet. Will pay two points. $48,900 Spanish Fork. 798-9393. f8 FIVE-bedroom brick home, two baths, two kitchens, fireplace, family room, garage, garden spot. Buy equity, assume 8'i . ' $59,900. Phone 489-6783. f 1 WESTSIDE MARKET 241 South 100 West I No Stamps -( Cheaper Prices jfC Friendly Service I Hrs: 7:45-10:00 weekly I Closed Sundays ' Mrs. Paul Beals, Mgr I 489-5411 The best way out of a difficulty is through it. Inflation chief cause of higher taxes, inequities Inflation and not the reappraisal program is the chief culprit in raising property taxes and destroying uniformity among the counties in Utah. This was the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in its analysis of the first cycle of Utah's reappraisal program. The Foundation, found that the reappraisal program has been very successful in reducing the inequities that existed among individual properties and property classes. Unif ormity of assessments within the 26 counties that completed the first cycle of the reappraisal program improved dramatically. The program, however, has failed to reduce inequities among the counties. The average variation in assessment ratios among counties actually has risen from 16 percent in 1970 to 34 percent in 1978. When counties are first reappraised, the Foundation notes that they come reasonably close to meeting the 20 percent assessment objective of the reassessment program. Inflation and rapidly changing property values soon cause a deterioration in assessment ratios and a lack of uniformity among the counties. The average assessment ratio in the ten counties that were reassessed in 1972, for example, had declined to 7.84 percent of current market value by 1978. Salt Lake County, which was reappraised last year, had an average assesment ratio of 19.35 percent in 1978. This lack of uniformity among counties creates serious inequities in the distribution of state aid to schools. The Foundation study shows that eleven Utah school districts currently contribute $3,926,000 more in local taxes and receive that much less in state school aid than would be the case if there were uniformity in local assessments among the counties. Twenty-nine of the forty school districts, on the other hand, contribute $3,926,000 less than their "fair share" in local taxes and consequently receive that much more in state aid than would FOR FAST ACTION For Sale Auto 1973 CHEV. Suburban, Trailer Package, 354 Engine, Power Steering, Air., Power Brake. Swing Mirrors, $2600. Call 489-6958 tfn Services REMODELING. I do all types from start to finish. Licensed contractor, 489-7390. f 1 HANDYMAN available. Painting, repairs and houl-ing. houl-ing. Attics, garages, basements and barns cleaned clean-ed out. Call 24 hours a day, 489-5959. fl POSTERS painted for any occasion. oc-casion. Call Springville Herald or 489-6958. tfn CASH LOANS Jon's Pawn Shop & Shoe Repair. Many items for sale 750 North Main. 489-7570. m30tfc DYNAMIC TRAVELING DISCO! Attn: Youth Leaders. We would like to do your Disco Dance. For any stake, ward, school, group or club. 'We offer you our services at an affordable price. You don't have to pay $150 or $175. We'will do your dance for $80, with all the Good Popular Music. For more information in-formation call Craig or Pat Conover at 489-6958. 710 South 800 East, Springville, Utah 84663. tfc NOTARY Public service, Art City Pharmocy, 164 South Main. 489-5618. tfc DEAD and useless animals removal nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. tfc PHOTO copying service. Copies anything up to 11 x 14 inches. Coin operated Art City Pharmacy, 164 South Main. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tfc RUBBER stamps "made to order" "ready made" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices - low. Also official seals and J supplies. Art City Publishing ! Co. your Rubber Stamp J Center in Central Utah. 161 South Main, Springville, Phone 489-5651. tfc FURNACE service. Straw, 489-9519. Call Bill n30tfc I WILL care for your toddler or small child in my home. Phone 489-6913. fl ji Every dew-drop and "y rain-drop had a whole heaven within it. Longfellow For Rent KIDS WELCOME in ART CITY VILLAGE APTS. Unfurnished apt, wall to wall carpet, drapes, fridge, stove, air conditioning, disposal, washerdryer hook-ups. Call 225-3746. m24tfc TWO 2-bedroom apartments. apart-ments. Qne deluxe with garage, fireplace, dishwasher and hook-ups. 136 Artistic Drive. Another with fireplace and carport. All utilities paid. 900 South Main, 489-6285 after 5 p.m. fl TWO-bedroom apartment, $180, 489-8452. 117 W. 700 South. See Gayle Anderson in no. 3. fl UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom duplex apartment with garage and storage room, washdryer hookups. No smoking or drinking. 489-7260. fl Wanted to Buy U.S. and foreign coins and stamps. Need gold and silver any form. 230 North University, Provo. 375-2900. s28tfc OLD coins wanted. High Failure is more cash prices paid for gold frequently from want of coins, silver and rare coins, energy than want of Call 225-5887 or write to capital. Monson, P.O. Box 613, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah 84601 . f 15 How are the mighty fallen! Steffens Realty was the best offensive and defensive defen-sive team, which is a good reason why they won the first half of league play. Point differential stands for the difference of the average of team's offensive output out-put against the average points a team scored against them. Steffens Realty, for the seven-game first half, had a point differential of a plus 17.8 In other words, they beat their opposition by an average of 17.8 points. Pioneer Drive Inn was second in the league in both scoring offense and scoring defense with a plus 8.0 point differential. Wolfe's was third in offensive scoring but a poor last in scoring defense. Team names are abbreviated by initials. OFFENSIVE SCORING TEAM GP TP AVG PT DIF S.R. 7 447 63.9 17.8 P.D.I. 7 408 58.3 0.8 W. 7 381 54.4 -14.7 S.S. 6 324 54.0 3.0 M.A. 6 322 53.7 -.8 G.P.P. 7 370 52.9 -3.9 M.P. 6 299 49.8 -6.0 J.T.T. 6 289 48.2 -4.6 DEFENSIVE SCORING TEAM GP TP AVG S.R. 7 323 46.1 P.D.I. 7 352 50.3 S.S. 6 306 51.0 J.T.T. 6 317 52.8 M.A. 6 327 54.5 M.P. 6 335 55.8 G.P.P. 7 396 56.8 W. 7 484 69.1 Give your decisions, never your reasons; your decisions may be right, your reasons are sure to be wrong. be the case if there were assessment uniformity. Foundation analysts conclude that equalization of property assessments is essential if Utah is ever to achieve any semblance of fairness in its school aid program. Allocation of state aid for school operations is based mainly on the number of weighted pupil units and the relative wealth of the respective school districts as measured by assessed valuations. The report suggests that many of the present inequities among counties could be eliminated if annual adjustments ad-justments are made to assessments in the intervening years between reappraisals. reap-praisals. Such annual adjustments not only would reduce the discrepancies that exist among the various counties of the state, but also would spread the total tax adjustment over a longer period, thus reducing the trauma that usually follows revaluation after long intervals. When the reappraisal program was adopted in 1969, the law provided for tax rate reductions to minimize overall tax increases following revaluation. The study points out, however, that these mill rate reductions usually do not completely offset the higher valuations received by most owners of locally-assessed real property. Property tax bills for individual taxpayers tax-payers therefore will rise in most instances. in-stances. Last year, the reappraisal program resulted in an overall property tax increase of $22.5 million, or 15.2 percent in Salt Lake County. Approximately $19.2 million, or 85 percent of this tax increase resulted from higher taxes imposed by the four school districts (Granite, Jordan, Salt Lake, and Murray) located in the county. Approximately Ap-proximately $10 million, or more than half of this increase in school taxes was mandated by the required contribution to the basic school program. The increased in-creased collections from this basic levy contribution were offset by a reduced amount of state aid to the districts affected. PHONE 48t-55l Gold and Silver KRUGERRANDS Buy 8 Sell 230 No. University, Provo 375-2900 Musical Instruments BANJO, five-string. Never been used. Includes instruction instruc-tion books and case, $150. Call 489-6147 after 5 p.m. tfn Wanted - Help PART-TIME help evenings and weekends. Apply in person, per-son, Mon., Wed., and Thurs., 2-4 p.m. Chicken Out. 405 South Main, Springville. Spr-ingville. jll BE your own boss. High earnings. ear-nings. We train. Route sales, telephone sales, or sell to your own contacts. Fuller Brush Co.. 225-2662. d28tfn TURN a hobby into money! Work port time and earn good money. Lots of fun and extras. Call 489-7217. f8 WEEKEND maids, Holiday Inn. Apply in person at 1460 So. University, Provo. f8 Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. Valtek builds huge Construction of the largest, most advanced valve ever to be built by Valtek-a 30 inch diameter, 10-ton monster that will stand nearly 20 feet high-will begin soon at Valtek's Internaional Headquarters in Springville. Being built for Rockwell Rock-well International Corporation, Cor-poration, the Dragon-Tooth Dragon-Tooth noise control valve is designed for 1100 degrees F liquid sodium service. It supports equipment research that Rockwell International's Energy Technology DON'T MISS THESE Great place for children. Immaculate Im-maculate two-bedroom home with family room on 1.46 acres, landscaped, land-scaped, 5 ft. chain link fence. 16 shares water. 7'a acres east of Spring City. Want a summer home? THIS IS THE PLACE! Good investment property on Pigeon Hollow Road south of Spring City. Will sell in 10 acre parcels. D0VEY CLEMENS Spring Chy 462-2541 ALL WESTERN REALTY irri niL Mil . s, " 'f x Audrey S;ilw Dunn Audrey S. Dunn Audrey Salee Dunn, 65, of 636 S. 400 E., died Thursday, Jan. 25, 1979 at the Utah Valley Hospital of cancer. She was born Dec. 5, 1913 at Medicine Lodge, Kan. to Thomas and Etta Lou Hawkins Sallee. She married Roy E. Dunn Dec. 3, 1934 in Wichita, Kan. She was educated in Wichita where she graduated and was a member of the National Honor Society. She taught school there and later while living in Spring Glen, Carbon County, did substitute teaching in the grade schools. She was a former resident of Arkansas City, Kan.; Corona, Calif.; and Colorado Springs, Colo. She moved to Orem in 1949 and Provo in 1956 where she owned and operated a Drive Inn Food Service for four years. She has made her home in Springville since 1960. For many years she was an active member of the Valley Chapter No. 3 Order of the Eastern Star. She had been active in the Girl Scout Program and the 4-H organization. She became a member of the LDS Church on Jan. 9, 1979 and had spent many years in the Springville 14th Ward Relief Society prior to her baptism. Survivors include her husband, two daughters, Mrs. William (Patricia) Nelson, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Paul (Kathleen) Hopkins, Mapleton ; one stepson, Norman L. Dunn, Oklahoma City, Okla.; six grandchildren, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Leota Honn, Roseburg, Ore.; Mrs. Grace Myers, Valencia, Calif.; and Dr. Frank Sallee, Wichita, Kan. Funeral was Monday in the Springville Second-14th Second-14th LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Ralph Hitchcock of the 14th ward officiated. of-ficiated. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Engineering Center is conducting for fast breeder reactor. Constructed Con-structed primarily of stainless steel, the control valve has an elec-trohydraulic elec-trohydraulic actuator capable of 200,000 pounds of thrust. Its unique and exacting operating requirements make it the most advanced control valve ever manufactured by Valtek. "Special support studies for the design of this valve will significantly increase Valtek's technical design and manufacturing JEANIE CLEMENS Ephraim 283-4754 Nephi 623-0221 Springville 374-0021 Orem 225-2121 Alto L. Clyde Alta Law Clyde, 81, former resident of Springville, died Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1979 at the home of a daughter in Van Nuys. She was born July 25, 1897 in Springville, a daughter of Charles Orson and Signa Sophia Wing Law. She married James Reese Clyde Dec. 29, 1915 in Springville. He died in 1942. The marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include five daughters and five sons, Mrs. Ruth Georgen, Van Nuys; Mrs. Mae Kitchen, Mrs. Norma Martin and Kenneth E. Clyde, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Evelyn Laing, Powell, Wyo.; Mrs. Colleen Anderson, Hunter; Hugh LJ, Clyde, Corvallis, Mont.; Jerry L. Clyde, Medford, Ore.; Grant R. Clyde, and Aurther E. Clyde, both of Seattle; 48 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; three two brothers and one sister, Hugh W. Law, Salt Lake City ; Kenneth Law, Twin Falls, Ida., and Mrs. Ada Reicher, Orange Grove, Calif. Funeral was Friday at Wheeler Mortuary in Springville. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Joyce A. Horton Joyce Ann Horton, 25, of 330 E. 700 N. Spanish Fork died Monday, Jan. 22, 1979 in the Payson Hospital following a short illness. She was born July 25, 1953 in Payson , a daughter of Howard B. and Sarah E. Allen Horton. She attended the Utah Valley Training Center and worked at Central! Utah Enterprises. She had lived in Spanish Fork most of her life and was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her parents of Spanish Fork; a grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Nelson , Provo; one brother and three sisters, Howard Allen Horton, Springville; Mrs. Jerry (Elaine Marie) Oilman, Oil-man, Claremont, Calif.; Mrs. Lawrence (Marlene Charlotte) Dillingham, Las Vegas, and Mrs. Dee (Verla Carol) Searle, Payson. Funeral was Friday in the Spanish Fork 16th LDS Ward Chapel, with Bishop Jay Orton officiating. of-ficiating. Graveside services were in the West Weber Cemetery at 3 p.m. on Friday. Judge not, that ye be not judged. Matthew. Ml 1 valve capabilities," according to Engineering Vice-president Vice-president John Simonsen. He said that a highly regarded expert in the field of cavitation, Dr. Paul Tullis of Utah State University, has been retained as a special design consultant. Design work is nearly complete, with fabrication scheduled for this winter. Delivery is slated for next fall. EMPLOYMENT 225-3555 "Every Job Bonafide" -Secretary Career Minded Start $3 to $4 per hour. -ArtistIllustrator Prepare ad copy and paste-ops. -Leader Phototype setting Good spot. -Roofers Trainees to leaders $ on skill. -General Mechanic Gas, Diesel full time. -Shop helper farm equipment shop start $3 per hour -Dental Assistant 16 to 20 hours per week. -Commission sales own schedule Quality product. -Construction Labor $3.50 to $5.50 per hour. -Outside sales Make $400 to $600 per week. Auto Mechanic fully qualified prestige dealer. Many, many more Maybe yours No fee unless placed "Working to Keep People Working" lU'vv by the dozens are invading Mapleton orchards and yards. The animals look fat. and well-fed, not suffering too much from lack of food. They are fearless and go right in and eat with the cows and the horses, as well as stripping strip-ping many young fruit trees. Why Baptists are not Protestants A few simple observations ob-servations indicate that the Baptists differ radically from Protestants on a number of points. The Protestant groups look to some man as their founder, often taking their name from a man. The Lutherans look to Luther. The Reformed look to John Calvin. The Presbyterians were founded by John Knox. The Methodists openly acknowledge John Wesley as their founder. Who founded the Baptist churches? Here is historical question worthy of serious investigation. It is impossible to find any one man who gave rise to Baptist churches. Rather if we would name human founders we must look ' back to Peter, James and ! John. We differ from Protestants in our birthplace. bir-thplace. Lutherans come from Germany, the Reformed from Switzerland Swit-zerland and the Netherlands, the Presbyterians from Scotland, Episcopalians from England but Baptists Bap-tists would have to give Palestine as their place of origin. Furthermore the creed of Baptists is not the Augsburg Confession, the Canons of Dort or the Westminster Confession but the simple Word of God. So it is impossible to identify Baptists as Protestants. Baptists have never been linked with Protestants and haVe never been identified with 4t Paint A GUss 3f 7 E. 400 So.. SprinovllU Pkeiw 4ft-M7l Complete Line of G L A S.S Paint & WaNpaptr De H YmtmH of Sm the hm and Cell Uil Mountain West Employment 225-3555 the Roman Catholic Church. Through the years before and after the Reformation, they have maintained their identity and been faithful to the Scriptures. Real Baptists hold to the plain teachings of Christ and the Apostles. For these God-given doctrines they have been willing to die. Hanz Denk, a sixteenth century Baptist said "Faith means obedience to the Word of God, whether it be unto life or unto death." For many it was death. In Rottenburg in Reformation times there were 900 executions of Baptists in less than ten years. These deaths were often vicious and cruel. The sentence for one Baptist believer, Michael Sateler read "Machael Sateler shall be delivered to the hangman, who shall take him to the place of execution and cut out his-tongue; his-tongue; he shall ther throw him on a cart anc twice tear his flesh with hot tongs; then he shall bring him to the city gate and there torture his flesh in the same manner." This was the way Sateler died in Rottenburg on May 21, 1527. His wife and other women were drowned and a number of It's The Dealer That Makes The Differenbe 78 924 Porche Air., sm rtef, lew aifci $12,200 78 Audi 5000 Sedan, Auto, trans., air., Power steering, power brakes 78 Mercury Cougar XR7 AT, Air, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel $6795 75 Ford Granada Air., 4 Door Sedan, Standard Transmission, 6 cyl. $2495 76 Audi Fox Station Wagon Air, At, Exceptionally Clean 4395 73 Int. Scout 4x4, auto, trans. $2895 78 Dasher Wagon Air, Automatic $5895 73 Pontiac Grand Prix $2295 visit one of our Fine Salesman Doug Hancey, Bill Barth Jim Sperry, Jack Angus 90 Cars To Choose From: All Priced To Sell. Come & See Us ' Open till 7:00 p.m. Chuck Peterson Motors 400 South University Avt -Provo-474 1751 the men were beheaded. Baptists are not Protestants but hold tenaciously to the original precepts and practices of Christ and the Apostles. Baptists believe the pure Word of God to be sufficient suf-ficient authority in all matters. Baptists reject all human religious traditions and practices that have originated since the time of the Apostles. If you wish to discuss further Baptist beliefs and practices you may contact Pastor Swanson by either writing Box 281, Springville or calling 489-9046. 489-9046. Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all. Shakespere O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason! Shakespeare One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. Woodrow Wilson The jury system puts a ban upon intelligence and honesty, and a premium upon ignorance, stupidity and perjury. S. I.. Clemens The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try. Shakespeare Are you good men and true? Shakespeare $7895 |