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Show July 8, 1982 - The Springville Herald - Page Fifteen Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Salt ;; FAMILY Garage Sale. Saturday, July 10th, 9 a.m. to S p.m. 921 South 800 East, Springville. 8 USED CARPETS. 60 yards carpet and pad, $2.00 a yard. Good condition. Call 489-4946. jlS MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. High chair, twin bed, nite stands, and everything else. Fri. S Sat. 1041 E. 140 N. j8 &, : : SAVE on Health-Maternity Health-Maternity Insurance. Free financial analysis. 489-7580. tfc NEW t USED Furniture. Call anytime. 489-8888. jlO 600 CALORIE STARCH BLOCKER. Eat and lose weight. Only $4.95 to be distributor. Margery Hatfield, Hat-field, 489-7684. tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy .too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 28 PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc PUBLIC , NOTICE TO WATER USERS dThe following application ap-plication has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. f a-12253 ( 51-5349) Larry Ruff; 64 N. 100 E., Provo, UT' proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 1 0.023 sec. ft. or 3.5 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by 3 Seg. Appl. a-5621-a. The I water has beeen diverted ( from a 6-inch well, 500 ft. deep, at a point S. 1850 ft. E. 1670 ft. from NV4 Cor. I Sec. 22, T8S, R3E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.875 acs. in NEV4 Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 0.023 sec. ft. or 3.5 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 ft. deep, at a point S. 1325 ft. E. 350 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 23, T8S, R3E (2000 S. Main, Mapleton); and used for stockwatering 5 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for . the supplemental .'irrigation of 9.0 acs., but limited to the sole supply ;bf 0.84 acs. in NWV4NWV4 JSec. 23, T8S, R3E. Protests resisting the granting of this application ap-plication with reasons '.therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State f Engineer, 1636 W. North temple, SLC, UT 84116, -. on or before Aug. 14, 1982. Dee C. Hansen, P.E. '.H State Engineer & Published in The I Springville Herald July 1, 8, and 15, 1982. : f: NOTICE TO CREDITORS -:' !S Probate and Guardianship Notice ,i; Consult count clerk or the respective HA ' signers for further information Estate of Wayne Dahle, Deceased. Z Probate No. 20883 t All persons having claims against the above estate are required to '.present them to the un-;dersigned un-;dersigned or to the clerk 'JsA the Fourth Judicial j District Court of Utah .County on or before 'October 1, 1982, or said .claims shall be forever 5 barred. Bernell Dahle Personal Rep. c-o Harold D. Mitchell ( Attorney at Law 5 197 South Main I Springville, UT 84663 I Published in The 1 Springville Herald July 1, 3 8, & 15, 1982. Passion is universal humanity. Without it religion, history, romance and art would be useless. Balzac Party honesty is party expediency. Grover Cleveland For Sole Rtd Estate BEAUTIFUL Springville home, V ocre in town, formal for-mal living room S dining room, Ig. family room w fireplace, 6 bdrms, master bdrm w Ig. bath & fireplace, main floor laundry, laun-dry, Ig. deck, walk out basement base-ment patio, shop in back. Call for appointment. 489-9464 or 489 7693. j8 For Sale Auto 1979 CHEVY 1 ton crew cab, 4x4, duol wheels, excellent condition, air condition & AMFM tape deck. 489-9464 or 489-7693. .j8 197S FORD GRANADA, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, condi-tion, automatic, air. 489-9464 or 489-7693. j8 If I could not go to Heaven but with a party I would not go there at all. Jefferson Knowledge of mankind is a knowledge of their passions. Disraeli Passions unguided are for the most part mere madness. Thomas Hobbes NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENERGY in and for the STATE OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE AMENDMENT OF THE GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE RECLAMATION OF MINED LANDS AND THE SURETY REQUIRED THEREFORE, PURSUANT PUR-SUANT TO 40-8-1 Et Seq, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED, AN-NOTATED, 1953. NOTICE OF HEARING. CAUSE NO. MR-002. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL PERSONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH INTERESTED IN THE RULES AND REGULATIONS, GUIDING MINED LAND RECLAMATION SURETY CONTRACTS. Under the provisions of the Mined Land Reclamation Act, 40-8-1 et seq. Utah Code Annotated, An-notated, 1953, as amended, amen-ded, the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining proposes to amend its rules to clarify the conditions under which it may accept surety contracts in lieu of a cash bond or other form of surety which guarantees reclamation of a mine site. Notice is hereby given that the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has prepared a proposed Rule M5-A, which describes the Board's guidelines for surety contracts. A hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, July 26, 1982 in Room 303 of the State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, at which hearing suggestions as to the adoption, amendment and additions to such rules will be heard. Written comments will be accepted until August 13, 1982. Copies of the proposed rule may be obtained by contacting Betty Barela at the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. DATED this day of July, 1982. STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING Paul J. Frank Secretary of the Board Published in The Springville Herald July 8, 1982. Excuse me, then! you know my heart; But dearest friends, alas! must part. Gay Political parties serve to keep each other in check, one keenly watching wat-ching the other. Henry Clay For Sale Auto SURPLUS JEEPS, Cors and Trucks available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1143 ext. 9355 for information on how to purchase. pur-chase. j8 Lost and Found LOST: Male Lhasa Apso, honey and white, answers to Mike. Northeast vicinity Springville. Spr-ingville. 489-5916. Reward. j8 Help Wanted "LADIES NEEDED." House of Lloyd now hiring. Gift & Toy Demonstrators. Fun job, free kit, free training. Phone today. 489-6673. j29 TOYS - FUN - $$$ Start now demonstrating toys. No cosh investment. Commission to 25. No delivering or collecting. Car and phone necessary. American Home Toy Parties, 465-3670. j29 For Rent SPRINGVILLE 3 bedroom, close to church & school, new carpet, $325 per month. 489-6566. No pets plus cleaning deposit $150. j8 TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished unfurnish-ed Duplex: deluxe, clean, disposal, dishwasher, washerdryer hookups, fully carpeted. Excellent neighborhood. $260 with $150 deposit. Call 489-5318. tfn KIDS WELCOME in ART CITY VILLAGE APTS. Unfurnished apt, wall to wall carpet, drapes, fridge, stove, oir conditioning, disposal, washerdryer hook-ups. Call 225-3746. m24tfc OBITUARIES Jay C. Shepherd Jay C. Shepherd, 60, of 1225 Center, Springville, died Sunday, July 4, 1982 at Utah Valley Hospital following a short illness. He was born January 29, 1922 in Benjamin, a son of Moses T. and Lillian Cox Shepherd. He married Faye Redford June 28, 1972 in Las Vegas, Nev. He was educated in the Spanish Fork Schools and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He worked for Geneva Steel in the plate finishing department for some 32 years, retiring in 1979. He was a member of the Steel Workers Union. He was a member of the LDS Church and held the office of an Elder. What is valuable is not new, and what is new is not valuable. Daniel Webster Members of the Springville North Stake 21st LDS Ward start out last Monday on their bicycle trek to Capital Reef National Park, some 185 miles Services LAWN AND GARDEN engines and chainsaws repaired by qualified, trained train-ed technician. Professional work at reasonable prices. Cutler's Cycle and Mower, 579 N. Main. Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 489-5005. j29 BABYSITTING in my home, adjacent to Mapleton Park. Call 489-5033. Ask for Suzanne. tfn And are you tired of getting a poor disco for the money you paid? Let the DYNAMIC CISCO do your next dance! We have excellent equipment and a great light show. Our base price is $140.00. For bookings book-ings or more information call Craig Conover at 489-6958. tfn POSTERS painted for any occasion. oc-casion. Call Springville Herald or 489-6958. tfn DEAD and useless onimols removal nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. He RUBBER stamps "made to order" "ready mnde" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah. 161 South Main, Springville, Phone 489-5651. tfc Take heed lest passion sway Thy judgment to do aught , which else free will Would not admit. Milton The ruling passion, be it what it will, The ruling passion conquers reason still. Pope Give me that man That is not passion's slave. Shakespeare Survivors include his wife of Springville; two stepchildren, Doug Redford of Spanish Fork and Clark Redford of Springville; three stepchildren from a previous marriage, Bruce Larsen, Paulette Marshall, Mar-shall, Gayle; nine grandchildren; four sisters and one brother, Lillian Jensen of Springville, Lenore Child and Norma Argyle of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 8, at 12 noon in the Walker Mortuary Chapel in Spanish Fork, 187 South Main. Friends may call at the Mortuary Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. I like to visit New York, but I wouldn't live there if you gave it to me. american saying ' C '''' " .'f - W V "s - "V? lf ' i '? --f r yt ; i J Xl-s tf' If $ J -i ... iff Dr. Roland K. Robbins of the BYU Cancer Research Center works with chemicals in search of new anti-timor and anti-cancer agents. It has been awarded $41,000 from the American Cancer Society for the work. Lions install news leaders Don Rigby was installed in-stalled as president of the Springville Lions Club for the coming year 1982-83 at ceremonies held at the Lions Fire Place in Kellys Grove. Don and his board of directors will serve until July 1, 1983. Leonard Hatfield, retiring president, led the club in serving our community in many ways such as "Subs for Santa," help for the blind and many other service projects for the city. Other officers are: first vice president: Joe Miller; second vice president: Kenneth Johnson; two-year directors: Kay Johnson and Robert White. Lion tamers: James Domico and Heber Johnson; tail twisters: Howard Thorpe and Willis Johnson; secretary :and treasurer: Frank Taylor. Hold-over board members: Bert Brown and Lawrence Johnson; past president and board member: Leonard Hatfield. The installing officer was District Judge and Lions Past Governor THE FUTURE OF SPRINGVILLE I am a gypsy I have a crystal ball. The future of Springville is not bad at all. The children will laugh and play all day. Everyone that comes will want to stay. Everyone will work real hard, and no one will complain. Everyone will be different, and no one will be the same. There will be nice things, everyone will have a friend. And one thing that is for sure, love will never end. The angel of spring, the mellow-throated nightingale. Sappho Send your noble blood to market and see what it will bring. Thomas Fuller Am: southeast of Springville. The group was scheduled to reach the park Wednesday and return by truck last Friday. Daryl Shumway of Wasatch County. Mog Warren is the club's public relations chairman and urges all Lions and their partners to plan for the overnight fishing trip on July 19 at Schofield Reservoir. Kay Johnson is the chairman of this trip and members wishing to go should contact him as soon as possible. 4 Don Rigby Departure sudden. should be Disraeli The opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day, and of doing good once in a year. Voltaire 9S o 1 w - '4 Following are the winning entries in the Art City History contest, held recently: Lois Bartholomew won first place in the adult short story division for "The First September": "It is in September that we come face to face with the realities and limitations of our own ex is ta nee." It was Saturday, September 14, 1946. Morning light eased its way across Utah Valley. At first only large objects like houses and trees were visible. The only colors were varying shades of grey. The Bird Haven cabins on south Main formed a geometric pattern against a charcoal char-coal background. The cabins, each only one room, stood about ten feet from one another and formed the two long sides of an oval. They faced a grassy court surrounded by a dirt road which touched each front door. There was no indoor plumbing. One lone pump stood near the north edge of the grass and provided drinking water to all who lived there. At the west end of the oval was a larger building with bathrooms and crude washing facilities. To the east was the entrace road flanked by the Bird Haven Motel. Two cabins in the northwest north-west corner of the oval were occupied by one family. The west cabin was both parlor and the parent's bedroom, while the north cabin was combination kitchen and bedroom for three children - two girls ages nine and eleven, and a four year old boy. Lights were on in the kitchen cabin. The girls had just finished their mush and were putting on their sweaters, "now work hard and don't fool around!," warned their mother as they stepped out the door. "We will," assured the youngest. The screen door creaked shut behind them. As they walked up through the court they could hear birds singing in the orchard to the south. The younger girl stopped at the pump for a drink. The lights went on in the Brannon cabin on the other side of the court. Bobby, the Brannon's baby, was crying. Lights were also on in the Rowe cabin. The girls could see Gladys and Bill at the table. It was nice knowing everyone in the court. All were poor and struggling which gave them a common bond. That bond provided the girls with a sense of security inspite of their meager circumstances. When the girls reached Main street they waited for their ride. The younger girl, shifted her weight from side to side several times. Finally she sat, indian style, on the damp ground. Daylight was beginning to add color to objects by now. The grass and the trees were deep olive and the second ward church was emerging as cream-colored. cream-colored. The younger girl's auburn hair still looked dark chocolate, but the older girl was obvioar.!y blonde even in the early morning light. Neither girl had combed her hair. It had been enough to dress and eat. Both girls were dressed in black and white ankle-topped ankle-topped gym shoes and Levis. ( In 1946 Levis were not the fancy pocketed, form-fitted sort of pants we see today. They were stiff heavy garments with cuffs rolled 4 to 6 inches wide.) The levis were ' large on these two little girls so that there were bunches and ruffles at their waists. Their blouses and sweaters were hand-me-downs shoulder seams hung well down their arms and the sweaters were misshapen. mis-shapen. Still the girls were secure if not all together comfortable. It was hard times for lots of folks. They were not at all alone. There were very few automobiles on the street this early. Some were occupied by men going to work at Ironton. A hay wagon pulled by horses clopped by. "I wish Grandpa would hurry!," complained the older girl as she pulled her sweater around her. She was aware of the chill in the air. It seemed different from the chill of summer mornings in a way she couldn't quite grasp. She felt something ominous about it -- like a warning perhaps. In the distance they could hear a rattling, chugging sound that only Old Lizzie's motor could make. The rickety early-model early-model Ford approached noisily and stopped in front of them. As the girls climbed in, Grandpa grinned, "Hi, Mutts. Ready to pick lots of beans?" "Yep!" They replied in unison. Old Lizzie turned east at 4th south and headed toward Hobble Creek Canyon. The girls looked out the window and took in the sights. A ride was always a treat to them. The sun still wasn't up yet, but it was light by now. The Art Building looked beautiful as always with its red tile roof and the ivy clinging to its walls. The rose garden beside it was in bloom. "There's Brookside!," cried the older girl. (Brookside housing development was still under construction.) "You know what, Grandpa? Daddy is shingling those houses. Mama fixed a big lunch one day and we walked clear up here all by ourselves and had lunch with him." She spoke with pride as if her mission had been noble and of great importance. And to her it had been. "Well, you sure are stick-in-the muds aren't you?" There was an affectionate tone of approval ap-proval in his voice. Grandpa always made the girls feel good safe and good. The old car traveled on up the hill and around the bend past the courious half -house. (It was literally a house that appeared to have been cut in half. Actually it had only been half-built. From there to the mouth of the canyon were very few houses. Old Lizzie leaned and shook as it turned into 30 Oaks Ranch, rattled passed the houses and barn and came to a stop at the edge of the bean field. "OK, girls. Get to work!" The field was damp and cold, but the girls grabbed buckets and joined their cousins and the other without hesitation. Everyone stuck to business early in the day. They had to work hard in order to keep warm. There were conversations, but nothing rowdy. And there was no dawdling! At this point each picker was determined to do his or her all time best. That situation would change as the day progressed. It was not only predictable -- it was as inevitable as the sun's passage from east to west. PERSONALIZED INTERIOR DECORATING BY APPOINTMENT Specializing in Unique and Quality Draperies, Wall Treatments and Floor Coverings AT REASONABLE PRICES FRIEL'S INTERIORS -377-8118 VALLEY TAX SERVICE, INC. OPEN AIL TEAR Tax Accounting Bookkeepih Business Consulting Estate Planning Xerox Copies 4' Notary Public, SPRINGVILLE OFFICE 489-5662 25 WEST 200 SOUTH (Upstairs Central Bank Bldg.j By mid-morning the pickers were moving up the rows at a slower pace. Sweaters were being discarded and frequent trips were being made to the privy and to the water jugs or the spring. Then Uncle Ivor, the boss, had .his hands full. He was a tall thin, drink-of-water sort of man; patient and fun. Most of the time he managed to keep the kids in line by joking and prodding rather than by getting angry and mean. The older girl snapped a handful of beans off the vine and stood up to stretch a kink out of her back. She looked up at Rattlesnake point and-shuddered. and-shuddered. "If you see one rattlesnake up there you'll see a thousand," she'd heard Uncle Ive say. She didn't like the prospect of that at all! As she looked around the mountains seemed different dif-ferent to her. It was the foliage; reds, yellows and oranges were beginning to emerge all bright. She had never noticed before. She had never noticed because, in many ways, this was her first September. Sep-tember. She had been born in Springville, but her familv had She had never noticed because, in many ways, this was her first September. Sep-tember. She had been born in Springville, but her family had moved to Sacramento when she was very young. They don't have September in Sacramento - at least not like this. She had lived in Springville again in early grade school. At that time her world was small and her focus never went beyond her immediate surroundings. So, at age eleven, she was experiencing ex-periencing September for the first time. It was pretty, and fascinating and for some reason it made her uneasy. She turned away from the mountains and started eating the raw beans. She loved the sweet crunchy flavor. Grandpa was sitting on the running board of Old Lizzie smoking a hand-rolled hand-rolled cigarette. He looked so friendly in his overalls and long-sleeved shirt. He was a friendly, lovable grandpa. He gave the cigarette a flip and stood up. Then he turned, got in Old Lizzie and drove away. He always left this time of day. There were so many chickens to feed and so many eggs to gather on his poultry farm that he always went to help Grandma with the noon chores. The girl turned Continued on Page 6 CHAIN SAWS McCulloch, Stihl, Homelite & Echo Soles and Service New chains & sharpening for all makes. Stickler log splitters. CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah 1438 Lancelot Dr. Provo, Utah 1 |