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Show Page Four - the Springville Herald September 2, 1982 Senior's mooting slated Friday ;,aMwy-MHIHPj ; . " X- -MXFf ' i ' 4- : t ' : " ; Asv if -JC; , -fS. . ., i ' v J 'j'v k ; : : : : ; , : J ' i, i - - ' ? cf - , n f'' f ? j' ! 4t'is : w I ! t?4 - si'!' f I v v- J ' . -1 ;., .-, lV;;v.:-; lV' t::K-":. Michigan Republican Candidate for Governor, Dick Headlee and his wife visit with their daughter and : on-in-law Natalie and David Blackwell, residents of Springville. David is holding his son Bryan and Mountains great place :Late summer on the v; Uinta National Forest is 'expected to attract -l thousands of visitors over 'Vthe Labor Day weekend. w - - If Dan Judd . Seminary names teacher Dan Judd has recently been assigned a teaching position at the Springville High Seminary. Judd was raised in Kanab, Utah. He attended Southern Utah State College in Cedar City, where he was active in the football and baseball programs. Prior to coming to Springville Judd taught two years in the seminary program in Globe, Arizona. He was instrumental in-strumental in beginning a seminary program for the Apache Indians there. He is married to the former Kaye Seegmiller of St. George, Utah. They are the parents of one boy. cutline According ' to Department Depart-ment of Energy statistics, Americans use 30 times more energy now than they did 100 years ago. At 'thuLrate, a baby born to&J will use 2.1 tons of coal, 2,300 barrels of oil and 64 million cubic feet of natural gas during his life time "Farming is a continuing con-tinuing miracle wrought by the hand of God." . The State Farm Family Insurance can make you feelbetter. It i a ivie yuu' instance cuveages ..wl needs Home cat Meandheallt: tnd it dcsn t cost anything Cill me tu' a Fann IV Insu'ance C'.eckup today MAN BRIAN 52 WIST 200 SO. 489-9444 Hu Htm m ihcrt. Di2J Recreation and Lands Officer Gary Coleman, said a cool weekend in the Forest can offer a pleasing vacation for families in Utah County; Hiking, fishing, and camping are some of the ways to enjoy the Forest, but an afternoon drive along the Alpine Scenic Loop or the Nebo Scenic Loop is another means of appreciating the con- Ilevett gets training Lauralyn Hewett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David E. Hewett of 82 East 200 North, Springville, received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training includes instruction in first aid, communications, communica-tions, marksmanship, orienteering weapons, weapons systems, defensive defen-sive and offensive tactics, reconnaissance techniques techni-ques and other areas. Most cadets fulfill their advanced camp requirement during the summer between their junior and senior years in college. The successful completion of the advanced ad-vanced camp and graduation from their respective college or university will result in the student's being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard. Hewett is a student at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Wscombo trains with AF Airman James S. Wiscombe, son of James E. and Suzanne Wiscome of 310 W. Maple, Mapleton, Utah has participated in an Air Force Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise exer-cise called Global Shield 82. Wiscombe, a missile facilities specialist with the 341st Stragic Missile Wing at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont., joined others from all SAC units in the United States to take part in command post and field training exercises. Global Shield 82 was the fourth such exercise held by the command in as many years. It was designed to enhance readiness and the ability of the command com-mand to carry out orders which support U.S. national policy, should deterrence fail. Components of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as elements of the Canadian forces, also participated in the exercise. His wife, Anne, is the daughter of Morgan M. and Joyce Thomas of 549 S. Main, Springville, Utah. Dick is holding his granddaughter Laura. Headlee won a recent victory over three other candidates in a primary election in Michigan to become his party's standard bearer. for holiday trasting beauty of the Uinta National Forest. Mr. Coleman recommends recom-mends two spots for fishermen, the Mill Hollow Reservoir on the Heber Ranger District, and Nebo Creek on the Spanish Fork Ranger District. He said the high altitude trails to several mountain peaks are now open for hikers, and all campgrounds on the Forest are expected to fill quickly. Fun on the Uinta National Forest can be dimmed through carelessness. "Forest visitors should be extra careful traveling on the narrow mountain roads," Mr. Coleman warns. "We are asking hikers to stay on established trails when hiking in higher elevations. Of course, fire is always a danger and campers should never leave a fire unattended." Mr Coleman also said that public support of the Forest's "Pack-in,J Pack-out" Pack-out" policy has been a great help to the Forest, saving the tax payers thousands of dollars. He encourages the public to continue their support of this new policy by taking their trash home with BYU lists grads -Students from Springville and Mapleton who received diplomas at the August BYU graduations were among 2,223 graduates from 47 states and 30 foreign countries. The number of August graduates is 1.6 percent above last year and is the second largest number graduating in August in BYU history. The record was set in 1974 when 2257 students received diplomas. The combination of December, April and August graduates brings the 1981-82 school year total to 6,171 degrees awarded, the largest in the school's history. 54.1 percent of the Aug. graduates are men and 45.9 percent are women. 74 received doctoral degreesy 462 masters and 1,551 bachelor's degrees. 135 two- year associate degrees were Graduating from Springville include: Devora Peterso Burger, Ted K. Da vies. Vinton Robert Ebeling, Dennis Roy Elder, Sandy Michael Fetty Rebecca Irene Knight, Nichon Janeen Kuhle, Lori Ann Pace. Rachael J. K. Perrenoud, K. Scott Phillips, Steve Lynn Roper, Rodney C. Schiffman, Trent Gordon Smith, Carolyn H. Strang, Jenette Thorn Swain, Ralph Tafuri, Kenneth Murray Walker, Mark S. Weeks, Renae Williams and Johm Milton York. Mapleton include: Donald E. Bogardus, Kerry Max Park, Ann Hunter Rawlings, Leo Arnold Thomsen, and Deann Adams Whiting. weekend them after visiting the Forest. SPONSORED DY Frequently, retired persons are subject to being bored. This is especially true during hot .summer days or "dog days." There seldom exists a lack of things which can be done, the problem lies in lack of interest in doing what should or might be done. Friday, September 3, the topic "Avoiding Boredom on a 'Summer Day," or "How to While Away Dog Days" will be discussed, Boyd Nelson, who will lead the discussion, suggests that Senior Citizens write down the many things which might be done during any day or any week, and 'select a few priorities which Choice Local Honey avcihble in plastic or metel containers Assorted Sizes 295 W. 4th South Phone 489-4168 Springville Free Delivery 17 rp Air m DEVIL FRIDAY "I " I f mmmUt f ifm - l jar ' , PLAY -BY. PLAY WITH BOB SNELL COUNTRY CATERING 242 So. .Main CARNIVAL CONCESSIONS 577 No. Main TAC0 TIME , 220 No. Main ART CITY LANES 45 West 200 So. GAS N' THINGS Highway 89 - Mapleton SANF0RD VQim mini Yowftmmo shoaj might be especially interesting. in-teresting. The discussion will take place immediately following the noon lunch. The menu Friday is: stuffed stuf-fed pepper, carrot coins, hot roll 'i orange, applesauce ap-plesauce cake, milk. Even people who watch a lot of television miss many of the com-mericals. com-mericals. A viewer study in Illinois found 31 percent per-cent of the viewers didn't recall seeing any commercials. com-mercials. High on the list of distractions to commercials com-mercials were talking, housework, eating, reading and talking on the phone. FT. LEADING PAINT & GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zorens chat with congressional hopeful Ray Beckham as Mayor Brent Haymond, Beckham's campaign manger looks on. Beckham was in town Friday afternoon walking and visiting with main street customers and shop owners. The zorens r OV OUT ORDERS g3B3 . Chlld Mnu Strvtdto Anyone Anytimi SPAWSH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 79I-2SH VS. Y-Bmm 3 7:20 P.M. SPRIUGVILU MEBCUAttTS. - 400 So. 400 f if are the owners of Oifts oalore at 151 ooutft Main v ',o1 9 V Shrimpboat Dinner at our regular low 1.06 WEEK " fX -'2 1 ' i C0L0E1 W greg Pimm RALPH'S AUTOMOTIVE Mapleton CIRCLE C MINI MALL 171 No. Main THE SPRINGVILLE HERALD 161 So. Main C&A REALTY Springville & Spanish Fork M & R EQUIPMENT 1700 South Main East MA 1400 FIYIIOG FOR ONLY when you order a pnee ot $j.;3 Including choie of baked potato or manhad potato and gravy, French frio and our Sundownori ehooM toast Good Tuesday Only September 7, 1982 PR0V0 1460 NORTH STATE STREET HOURS Mon. - Thura. 1 1-9:00 p.m. : Friday t Saturday Phoirt 377-7128, 11 -9:30 p.m. |