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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - May 31, 1979 Summer activities What do we do now that school's out? The Springville Herald (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly at Springville, Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Phono 489-5651 Martin W. Conover Publisher Beverley Ramsey Editor Margaret R. Fleenor Managing 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 20. Delivered by carrier, per month 80 Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association Open letter Participation in government urged Editor, Springville Herald: I believe that the newly elected Utah Co. Republican Party Chairman Howard Nielsen, will do his best to listen to and work with each person who is concerned enough to give suggestions and assistance to him in preparing for the vitally important 1980 elections. It is important that we work on all levels of government to elect persons who will help our Senators to give back to the States and to the local governments their rightful governing powers. Our elected officials cannot battle the powerful strings of the Federal bureaucracies without the genuine help of the citizens. Are the citizens of Utah County really willing to make the sacrifices necessary to cut those strings? Are they willing to get involved in-volved in one of the political parties even enough to fulfill their voting responsibilities when elected as a county or state delegate? Are they responsible enough to find out their duties and the schedule of meetings if there happens to be a breakdown of communications com-munications somewhere between the leadership, area administrators, district leaders, and approximately 900 county delegates? The telephone number of the Utah Co. Republican Party is 377-1776. 377-1776. What kind of govern-, ment do the people of this county really want? Can we take it upon ourselves to get informed, mark our calendars, and fulfill our responsibilities according to proper priorities? Are we too busy to care about good government? Will a dictatorship allow us to be busy with our families or churches or businesses or schools? Will we find self-fulfillment self-fulfillment in belonging to Big Sister and Big Brother? Kav Th ore son Summer classes offered Classes being offered this summer by the Springville Community school are opened for all interested people in Utah Valley. Classes begin the week of June 4 and run for eight weeks. Classes include: Arts and Crafts for kids 8-12 years, Baton Twirling for 7-9 year olds, Cheerleading and Marching Mar-ching for children 10 years and up, Creative Dance for boys and girls 6-14 years, Gymnastics for children, Outdoor Survival for teens and adults, Pom Pom for children 3-6 years, and Beginning and Intermediate In-termediate Spanish Classes. For more information consult your Springville Area Community School and City Recreation broschure that comes through the mail. Springville City Recreation is also offering of-fering many exciting activities which include' Golf classes, Softball for DISPOSAL!. FOOD WASTE DISPOSER Chews up bones, scraps, food waste... quickly. Continuous Feed. Corrosion Resistant. Jam-Resistant Design. 1j HP Motor. Durable Polyester Drain Housing. Permanent Oiled Bearings. Quick Clip-On Mounting System. I95 $42 GFC300 UPRIGHT CONVENIENCE, BIG FREEZER CAPACITY. GLAMOROUS GLASS SHELVES! CA-21 DW 21.1 CU. FT. FOOD FREEZER 4 fast-freezing shelves. Built-in lock with self-ejecting self-ejecting key. Slide-out bulk storage basket. Interior light. Coll-free back. "Power-on" signal light. Only 32" wide. $429 20.8 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR Split-level glass shelves are adjustable. 6.97 cu. ft. freezer with ice storage bin. Energy Saver can help cut operating cost. See-thru meat-vegetable pans and meat keeper Rolls-out on wheels 30ft" high, 66" wide 'Automatic Icemaker available at extra cost. 95 $539 95 lit Heunilion Sleeiric Supply, "Wholesale a Retail" 1533 North Main - Phone 796-8435 Blair R. Hamilton m SPANISH PORK, UTAH 84660 'Mom, I'm bored," They never' thought they 'd say it, but after the enthusiasm of having school out for the summer wears off, some children find themselves with too much time and not enough to do. There should be no reason for any child in the area to be bored this summer, however. As always, the warm months will be filled with ac-tivites ac-tivites which should appeal to students of all ages. Recreational opportunities op-portunities abound here in the summertime. Programs in tennis, soccer, golf, baseball, and swimming are already being planned. For children who are not proficient in these sports, lessons of every type have traditionally been offered. Some lessons will be provided by the communtiy recreation program free of charge. Other lessons are available locally for reasonable fees. The first full summer of action at the community pool will offer everything from scuba diving to preschool pre-school Water Exploration classes. Other commercial com-mercial and private pool facilities are also available and offer lessons. Fine arts are also a part of the summer for many children. This summer the Springville Museum of Art will offer classes, at a small fee, for children from 5 years of age up. Those over twelve can take ceramics, water-color, water-color, drawing, spinning on a spindle, oil painting, and batik. The Museum, of course, will also offer shows throughout the summer which could be valuable experiences for children. Dance lessons are available, as in past summers, through school and private programs. In addition, some summers have seen production of Children's Theater. For those who want to keep up with school experiences ex-periences or who need to concentrate more on their studies, summer school classes will be offered by the Nebo School District. Although the schedule is shorter this year than in other years, these summer classes have proven valuable for many children.. The Springville Public Library will also have a program for children this summer. Plans to have the summer reading club, weekly story hours and monthly films should interest your children. Many children will be able to spend their time in groups such as 4-H and the scouting program. In addition, local churches will offer athletic programs and courses of iastruction during some of the summer months. Community celebrations celebra-tions provide an opportunity for children to be involved in numerous activities. From the carnival, to the sports events, and the art events, every child should have a terrific time at Art City Days this year. In addition, children can use the summer, to prepare lor participation for the county fair in August. If your children are still looking for something to do, the area provides numerous opportunities to teach them gardening, camping and crafts. Through use of a little ingenuity and by keeping a sharp eye on the newspaper, local parents should be able to steer their children out of summer boredom and into endless activity. girls, ladies, men, and coeds, co-eds, Tennis for boys, Tennis for girls, and Tennis for Adults. Special Track and Field days will be held on June 8 and July 21. For more information call the Springville community pool, 489-5082, Alan Curtis, 489-7472, or consult con-sult the Springville Area Community School and City Recreation brochure. Nielson concludes BYU tour LeeRoy Nielson returned on Wednesday from a four week tour with the BYU Philharmonic Philhar-monic Orchestra through the eastern United States and Canada. They played two outstanding concerts at Constitutional Hall and on the steps of the White House. The whole orchestra or-chestra was given the keys to the capitol by Sen. Gunn McKay. Mark Harris, son of David and Sue Harris of Mapleton, will return home from the Quito, Ecuador LDS mission on June 8. He will be speaking in sacrament meeting on June 10 in the Mapleton 4th Ward at 1:30 p.m. Local man chairs confab LaRell Nielson, a doctoral candidate at University of Utah, recently returned from Fort Collins, Colorado where he was chairman of a section at the Western Division Geological Association Convention. He also I presented a professional paper on the Glaciation of Mt. Buckley and Mt. Corral just east of Springville. Refuse to be ill. Never tell people yu are never own it to yourself. Illness is one of those things which a man should resist on principle at the onset. mm We are never so happy, nor so unhappy, as we suppose ourselves to be. I.a Itochcloucauld Scout of the month Charlie Hansen, son of Ijee and LeRayne Hansen, Han-sen, has been chosen as Scout of the Month. He is a member of the Ninth Ward Blazer B troop, and is a Second Class Scout. Charlie, who is one of eight children, enjoys camping and wood gathering with his family. This is the second Scout of the Month award presented to Young Hansen. Charlie is the grandson of Tonny and Verl Devenish of Springville and Erma Hansen of Riverton. O G5Mg O ftffi mnsirnimimniwijtiwmi. ASSORTED VARIETY "NO BEEF" iamuiiy BANQUET NO BEEF, VEAL, OR MEAT LOAF BUFFET SUPPERS 2 LB. PKG. U 6 OZ. CANS NORWEST (k (o) R S LEMONADE cans J 1 1 LYNDEN FARMS PEAS AND CARROTS 16 OZ. PKG. GORTON'S FISH STICKS WHSH p 2 LB. PKG. eQ DAILY SUN ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS 3 (OlK CANS 2 BANQUET MEAT PIES 8 OZ. PKG. GORTON'S 24 OZ. PKG. r ri jOi FISH CAKES $ H " GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE . -r""H v 4, PEAS OR CPRM fflffi TREASURE ISLE 6 OZ. PKG. j COOKED SHRIMP KOI! eiMji 2 LB. OO) PKG. C PIZZA 4 VARIETIES BRIDFORD'S 16 OZ. LOAF WHITE BREAD 5 PACK u BANQUET COOK'M BAGS ASSORTED A VARIETY 3 PKGS- g NORWEST 8 OZ. TUB DESSERT TOPPING Charle Hansen HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM GALLON If" MEADOW GOLD POPSICLES 18 0"f 1 5, I |