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Show tfWWW'iqrii pooircW PageAfiight - The Springville Herald - July 15. 1982 j . , r- . . v' f" s' ' f '''wwys!ff'g,ti pwwi mmw jiffi.swiii J" . wni innnnini aiwwuaiMt j tmmtmmmmmmmjmmmmmm wmmmm-rmimm m .1 , - . ' 'I ft 4 1 v - i v - V, . , . ' K' I if 1 1 t. V- hat V S " " -i i! it - l - A sightless young girl ties up her ponv at th camp after taking a ride through one of the nearby fields. " , ' Z; -w - rno h fi o r o n n n n " Ki.;, JWnr;:-:lnleii fra i Mm t&M an Continued from Page I - about the aircraft qnd their jobs, then : opened the -doors to the campers, who curiously movd their hands around the foody and over the controls of the chopper. The crew was convinced into staying for dinner; one was seated at each of three tables and vigorously questioned through the meal by the children. Visits such as this are enjoyable for both the -children and the visitors.: said Miss ; Harrel. "They ;, (the helicopter-, crew) will be flying before they ieave the ground." One blind girl seemed to have a crush On one ' of the pilots, hanging onto his arm . before the three took off over the mountains. Overnight hikes, "beeper" baseball, bonfires and crafts are among the activities which are scheduled to continue until the end of the camp Sunday, all of them intended to help the 46 youth discover the world beyond their blindnessr" o - ;.'-..- ,;''This is where they show their real personalities, their true abilities, said Miss llarrel. "It s wonderful." Photos by RoddG. Wagner p. With a sighted staff member steering, a blind camper pedals through the cajnp gjj site. Partially blind participants also lead the totally blind around the area. . " '- -re C A. r,3 XI ill II 1 IS " x : laa 14)1 , VA,4'' - ; ! - Vummi t 1 ilt -1 L V - $a-. V.... Jy - 5 ' " .- . . t hp- . " 11 ibmmmmmmum, m.. .jui " .jt.. , .n ifja 1" ! v 1 1 I" ' . -. . ; ... - . . . , ,Sfi ; I T ' " 1, .. '- 5 . ITS Without cinhf tn oivo thpm on anhrprlatinn nf th cwo a nil mm. j l l. r : : l 'I- P I 1 ;, ,- - , , : g "0 o"-- --- -rr - - - - ..- m uuuu anu 1111 uugii i lie trail, seeing ll wim ineir naiias lMl2L2' I ' ? 1 piexiiy 01 tne visiung neucopier, me ouna cnuaren make tneir way , . K , ,v . , ' " -- . -.v ,fwJBM ...... - . , - - If 1 JK"1r' V ,4, , ' . ... I 1 -l: ' 1 One of the campers Is instructed in the use of knit ting machines during the afternoon activity time. 24t h of July even? s; set Art City Days quilts awarded , , theactivitesof ArtCity The community quilt Days, 1982, came lo an project is held in con-' : official end with the junction with the Annual awarding of the two quilt show at. the heritage quilts made as Springville Museum of part of cultural division of Art and as part of the Art the annual celebration. City Days to demonstrate the handicraft of quilting Miss April Bell, Provo, , and as a fund raising was awarded . the activity for the museum, traditional lo2 cabin ouilt A small ' contribution , and Mrs. Mary Pike, also of Provo, was the winner of the colorful double wedding ring quilt. The winners both ex-Dressed ex-Dressed grateful ap preciation when they made each donor eligible for the drawing. The two quilts were pieced in traditional heritage patterns and women of the community contributed many hours to get them ready to quilt Hortense Harward was chairman of the project assisted by Ruth Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, quilting coordinator, Norma Haws, president of the museum volunteers, who assisted in handling the contributions, and the museum staff of Eud6ra Hansen, Audine Gun-derson, Gun-derson, and Rayma Allred. V The Art City Days Central Committee expressed ex-pressed appreciation to all those who donated quilting time, assisted in the contributions and in any t other way to help make this one of the outstanding facets of the celebration, according to Yvonne B. Johnson, committee member. 'ftighf to Inov pet it ion falls short were notified of their good and to finish by binding fortune. " ' the edges Efforts i o petition to be placed strengthen Utah's before voters;" UEA sunshine law by a Executive Director Daryl 'Right f to Know" J. McCarty , said Wed-, referendum to be placed nesday. .. before voters in the "However it was November election fell gratifying to receive the short ; of the 60,002 strong support from the signatures needed for various groups involved that action, it was an- and the electorate as . we nounced Wednesday. . went about the state A total of 54,484, were seeking signatures, recorded, 5,518 signatures "Of particular im- short of qualifying, ac- portance is the iact that cording to reports from we lost only 15 percent of the Lt. Governor's office, the number of signatures "The Utah Education 0f persons who did not As poor as a church Association is obviously qualify as registered mouse." disappointed that we ' voters . Ateoy!'- we un--. English Phrase were unable to qualify the derstand we qualified in more than the 15 counties required." "It proved to be a very popular issue and without any question had broad-based broad-based support among the public. We . are very pleased that we were able to obtain over 63,000 signatures in a period of 10 weeks. . "We feel that much has The organizers of the Mapleton City 24th of July celebration have announced an-nounced the following schedule of events for Pioneer Day: - 6 a.m. : The city sirens will sound to wake residents for the celebration. 6:30: The flag will be raised at the city center. ; v -6:45: The Mapleton LDS bishops will cook a pancake breakfast for the community. Residents have been encouraged en-couraged to get up early and bring their friends and relatives. - 9 a.m. : The 24th of July parade will begin to roll down Main. Street to the e5vs 4 .:.V , . 'S' cuy pare. iaw ,o - 9:30 a.m.:. Homemade baked gofl will be sold at the celebration bake sale. 1 -11:15 a.m.: The girls all-star Softball game will begin. , . -9 p.m. : A youth dance will be held at the tennis courts. Throughout the day, tug-6f-wars, i kids races, hobby and craft shows and other activities will be held to keep the celebration running. u . The organizers have invited all Mapleton residents ito join in with the celebration and enjoy a super 24th of July with them. added. "There has also been indication front several legislators that they, will work to open the caucuses without this effort and the overwhelming support of the public. A . You been accomplished and the rules and sifting mrougn uiis euori. ine committees during the Utah Senate opened its 1983 session- although caucuses during the . they have indicated there recently held special may be a few times when session of the legislature, they would like them For that, we are very closed. We don't feel this appreciative,", McCarty would have happened Poverty is no sin. Herbert ' I pray the prayer, the Easterners do, May the peace of Allah abide with you. . '( ,: ' . ' Anonymous pray in vnnr distress and in your need ; . would that: you might . pray also in the fullness of your joy and in your days of abundance. ' KahJ'lGibran O God, if in the day of battle I forget Thee, do not i nou forget me. .William Kiag W.iMlllMMl |