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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald - July 8, 1982 Jmrkrs do vjqII at camp Todholm holds picnic outing The summer season brings a lot of fun happenings hap-penings at the Todholm. Thursday, June 24, was no exception. The center's members went to Vivian Park for a gala picnic with El Rancho of Payson, Larsen's of Lehi, and Medallion Manor of Provo. There was an art contest judged by a panel of residents from each facility. Thyrol Pulley of the Todholm was chosen as first place winner. Second and Third place prizes were given along with three honorable mention prizes. The residents then dividied up for various games of their choosing. There was volleyball, horse shoes, and Softball enjoyed by all. Each facility then settled down to a picnic feast. The Todholm kitchen staff outdid themselves in fQ vvorninQ order issue A fire order has been issued for the Wasatch Front by the Utah State Forester and the U.S. Forest Service In-termountain In-termountain Regional Forester. This concurring order by state and federal officials restricts fires on all state and federal lands along the Wasatch Front. The order is effective July 1, and will remain in effect until rescinded. Under the order, fires will be restricted to facilities provided in improved campgrounds, picnic areas, permanently improved places of habitation, or as otherwise other-wise authorized by a U.S. Forest Service officer or state fire warden. Ralph Miles, state forester, cautioned individuals in-dividuals to be careful with fire and fireworks. Fireworks of any type are prohibited in state and federal forests. Violation of this regulation could result in arrest, Miles pointed out. Smokers should exercise extra caution when in forested areas. The restriction order is specific regarding smoking in the Wasatch Front area. "In the fiddler's house all are dancers." French Proverb An ideal storage container con-tainer for knitting needles is an empty aluminum foil box. Spinach is a member of the goosefoot plant family. Surprisingly, it is first cousin to the beet. Eating spinach is a good way to build up iron in the blood. The luffia gourd has a fiber network inside that makes an excellent scrubrag for the kitchen. It is often used in place of a sponge in the bathtub. ,'-4 w :y J , , , . .1 Winners and organizers of the recently held "Cattails Classic" moto-cross races are (from left to right) Russ Fatinj-ace commissioner; Paul Nielson, division A ATC winner; Scott Whitney, open expert; Bart Oakley, 250 expert; Mary Ann Senn, women's division winner and Chuck Senn, providing , a very enjoyable en-joyable meal. After this, a Bingo game was held with each resident getting a prize of some kind. To conclude our ; day, Todholmers took hikes up various trails to enjoy the beautiful scenery. A tired, but happy group returned home to recuperate. Friday, June 25 brought more excitement to the Todholm. Each year Bessie Gourdin, one of the resident's makes a quilt to raffle off to help boost the Recreation Fund. Friday the drawing was held at the Todholm. Dawn Bain of Far-mington, Far-mington, Utah was winner. The quilt was a work of art and everyone had hoped to win it. Congratulations to Mrs. Bain and thanks to Bessie for all her hours of work, not only on the quilt, but in service in many other ways at the Todholm. This fire order, according ac-cording to the State Forester, does not prohibit residents within the area from full and free acess to their homes or property. Concern, however, for fire dangers should be uppermost in residents' minds during the fire restriction order, he cautioned. The areas affected by the fire order along the Wasatch Front include portions of Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah and Juab counties. The restriction also includes in-cludes the portion of the Oquirrh Mountains in Salt Lake County. Maps of the area covered by the fire restriction order may be obtained from offices of State Lands and Forestry, a division of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy, or from any Uinta and Wasatch-Cache National Forest office. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Utah State Forester's office, 533-5430; 533-5430; Wasatch National Forest office, 524-5042; or Uinta National Forest office, 377-5780. Night's black Mantle covers all alike. Du Bartas Watchman, what of the night? IsiahXXIll Night, when deep sleep falleth on men. Job IV 13 The night cometh when no man can work. John IX 4 And the night shall be filled with music And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Longfellow The nearer the dawn the darker the night. Klder Michael B. Anderson, son of Mays Anderson, has been called to serve in the Maracaivo, Venezuela Mission of the LDS Church. His farewell will be held on July II at 11 a.m. in the Kolob Stake Center. He enters the Mission Training Center on July 15. Klder Randy Lynn Jensen son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jensen of Mapleton, has been called to serve in the Kobe, Japan Mission for the LDS Church and will be entering the MTC on July 15. A farewell testimonial will be held at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, July II, in the Fourth Ward chapel in Mapleton. Elder , Rodney Rodriguez has recently returned from the Dearborn, Mich. LDS Mission. He will be welcomed home on Sunday, July 11 at 12:50 p.m. in the Springville Stake Center, 245 S. 600 East. Down on our own delightful bed! Montgomery The night is dark, and I am far from home. John Henry Newman To all, to each, a fair good night, And pleasing dreams; and slumbers light. I i ) y i coordinator. Not pictured are Greg Miner, first place in division B ATC, Kyle Beck, second place, open expert; and Lewis Stallings, second in division A ATC. The next moto-cross race sponsored by the Springville Police will be held on Saturday, July 17. The Springville Flag Twirlers last week travelled to Logan to attend the United Spirit Association camp, coming away with several top honors. The team took first place at the camp for their original performance. per-formance. They also won the superior trophy, an award given by the camp instructors for winning the most superior ribbons. rib-bons. For reaching the various classes on time and displaying the most enthusiasm for their work, the team was given the spirit award. The Springville twirlers were judged by their peers at the camp to be the most friendly and unified as a team, and were therefore honored with the unity award. Jackson part of exercises Airman 1st Class Mick Jackson, son of John N. and Julia B. Jackson of 685 E. Maple, Mapleton, Utah, participated in Cornet Wrangler at RAF Bentwaters, England. The development is designed to familiarize U.S.-based aircrews with operating procedures outside the continental United States. While deployed to RAF Bentwaters, the F-16 Fighting Falcon unit will participate in NATO exercises which reflect the F-16's European mission. Jackson is an avionics systems specialist with the 474th Aircraft Generation Squadron at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. He is a 1980 graduate of Springville High School, Utah. Elder Shawn Skabelund, son of Paul and Joyce Skabelund of Springville, recently returned from the Columbus, Ohio LDS Mission. His homecoming will be held on Sunday, July 11 at 12:50 p.m. in the Springville 23rd Ward building, 355 E. Center. For the night Shows stars and women in a better light. V I i ' ( -.iwumw Miiiu,llMWTOl.wiit jWriliiPTO.i.,igM.H-fpi)iiww" "k" ' sf lPl' mm iunMi.Pumi Minim u I ""' 1 -; .. i ; . m .'o ' ", 'yJ-- -X,, V (Ml ":'vo ninnw.iiimftnnfftiV-ii1 ffntffft"' " "" The Springville Flag Twirlers brough home several high awards Shelly Peterson, (middle row) Jennifer Lee, Jan Tuttle (heaiLjg from their attendance at the United Spirit Association camp in twirler), Jennett Lee, and (top) Julie Crandall. Mgw Logan. Members of the team are: (front row) Jannette Roylance, .!--., The range of the Rocky Mountain goat in Utah is expanding, with the recent transplant of 10 goats onto Mt. Olympus east of Salf Lake City. iThei three billies, four nannies and three kids were trapped under drop nets in Washington's Olympic National Park by Utah Wildlife Resources biologists in cooperation with the National Park Service and the Washington Game Department. The goats were transported by truck to the release site in Neff's Canyon above Olympus Cove. Last July, Utah transplanted tran-splanted 10 goats from Olympic National Park to .ul r m: the north panogos biue oi inn- ahnvo Iho Timpooneke Campground. Cam-pground. An overabundance of mountain goats in Olympic National Park has necessitated the removal of animals to other priority states. Utah received first priority in 1982. Rocky Mountain goats, not known to have inhabited Utah in recent history, were first introduced in-troduced into the state in 1967, when six goats were transplanted from Washington's Cascade Range near Wena tehee to Little Cottonwood Canyon. The Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy and the U.S. Forest Service had determined that the rugged Wasatch Range was ideal habitat for Rocky Mountain goats. In all cases, the goats have been transplanted tran-splanted to U.S. Forest Service land, and the Forest Service has worked closely with Wildlife Resources in assessing suitable habitat. King Louis XV of France had what is considered the first elevator installed in his private apartment at Versailles in 1743. After you've drained the milk from a coconut by puncturing the "eyes," heat in a 350 degree F. oven to get the meat from the shell. It'll crack easily and the flesh will have separated. Water is pitch black at three thousand feet below the sea's surface. Not even a tiny bit of light can penetrate down more than half a mile. Charlene Butler. Linda Hatfield Populations of Rocky Mountain goats have expanded considerably in the Lone Peak area of Little Cottonwood Canyon since 1967. Last vear, the first permit for hunting a Rocky Mountain goat was offered and one billie was harvested. in March of this year, Utah Wildlife Resources Biologist Dick Worthen, leader of the Rocky Mountain goat project, spotted 44 goats in Little Cottonwood Canyon. In May, he counted eight newly-born kids, including in-cluding two sets of twins, and several nannies. A number of goats ' h" " "T l" side of Mt. TimDanoeos trnirilnninrl lit a iL . , , , ..." "nvc OHUWM a preference for the south side of the mountain. On WE ARE YOUR COMPLETE SERVICING DEALER . . . PARTS, ACCESSORIES, FULL SERVICE FOR: July 1, Wildlife Resources Biologist Paul Tervort took an aerial survey of the area and saw five mature goats and four kids, including a set of twins, in the rugged cliffs across from Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon. The Rocky Mountain goat transpants from Olympic National Park have been financed totally through donations. The people of Taiwan go to the movies more often than those of any other country in the world, with an average of 66 attendances per person per year according to the latest data. Moss grows mostly in open, dry country. avoid we nusin GET YOUR SAW REPAIRED AND SHARPENED NOW. ouRmososow-Q---. 1030 SOUTH STATE PROVO, UTAH We Accept Visa and Master Card Country opens on Two Mapleton residents, Linda Hatfield and Charlene Butler, have recently opened Country Catering, a new business located on South Main Street in Springville. The two women will be ratprintJ wpHHinPS private parties and other special occasion gatherings. At their Springville store, they have facilities to entertain en-tertain 100 people, and will server customers either there or at the party location. The business will also handle full weddings, including cakes, flowers, decorations, invitations, rTirTT; m refreshments for sucn occasions win ue homemade. Bridal and guest books will also be available through the store. They plan to carry bridal veils in the future. Country Catering will hold a grand opening celebration on Tuesday, July 13 at 9 :30 a.m. The Springville Chamber of Commerce will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony at the time - the ribbon to be cut by Patrice Nielson, Miss Springville. Making night hideous. Shakespeare -"'I i 00d Catering 3 O nr..! Main St. Refreshments will also be served at - the ceremony. Mrs. Hatfield is the wife of Doyle Hatfield ahdhe mother of four children, Kevin, Kerrie, Clarlf Ind Chris. She has been active arranging flowers in her home and in her shop in Fork. She has also taught several women's groups the art of flower arranging. Mrs. Butler is the" wife of Earl Butler. They also have four children, Jerad, Jeff, Christy and Bett. She has taught cake decorating in Springville under the adult education program. She is also an expert in making handr diPPed chocolates.iand supers - confecthj confecffluft which the store plansTW sell during the Christmas season. 'Mfq' Schouten : Optical s "The best core in sight"! Eyes examined for giasse and contact lenses' .'-A Wide selection of frames' ,:,),. u In Orem at i Carillon Square West of Wolfes 224-3133 1 ! '.. 3 ! I J i 11 |