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Show January (, 1983 The Springville Herald Page pleven Buy, sell, trade or rent through PUBLIC NOTICE Prabiir and (uardianship Slnike oMtU fMinl) flerfc or (kt Bwpwlhe ftiftMrs for further Information CLASSIFIED AD! OBITUARIES Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Sole Miscellaneous CRISP, JUICY cold storage opples at Sabin Orchards, Salem. Call 423-1 156. tin CARPET, used, good condition, condi-tion, $1 a yard, heavy red or green shag. 375-2549 after 5 p.m. 377-1983, 745 N. 100 E. Provo. j7 FARM FRESH EGGS, new fresh egg outlet, new location. loca-tion. Shepherd's Poultry Vt mile west of 4-way stop in lake Shore. Call for directions direc-tions and prices. Phone 798-2593. 6 PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc Services Personal GiT AUDIO VISIONS for your SAINTS ALIVEEx-next ALIVEEx-next dance, party or get Mormons for Jesus. Call together. We are Utahs 224-7529 for message. i20 complete mobile For Rent KIDS WELCOME in ART CITY CI-TY VILLAGE APTS. Unfurnished Unfur-nished apt, wall to wall carpet, drapes, refrigerator, stove, air conditioning, disposal, washerdryer hook-ups. Call 225-3746. Fitness tnik holders' mpetini? ! "u "a,,c stocicnoiaers meeting fil . ,th th st , of the Mapleton Lela Coplon Sumsion Help Wanted EXCELLENT income for part time home assembly work. For information call 504-641-8003 Ext. 7559. j6 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for commercial sales surrounding surroun-ding Springville. We train. Write N.A. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101. j6 most sound and lighting system For more information contact con-tact Craig Conover at 489-6958. tfn POSTERS painted for any occasion. Call Springville Herald or 489-6958. tfn. DEAD and useless animals removal nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. tfc SORRY SAl is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 22 RUBBER stamps "made to order" "ready made" 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, Spr-ingville, Phone 489-5651. tfc Cutlers Cycle & Mower. Snowblower & Snowmobiles Snow-mobiles repaired. Parts and accessories. New Jacobsen snowblower on sale. Call 489-5005 or 489-7860. jl3 By Dale Nelson Utah State University Irrigation Company and District will be held in the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 10, 1983, for the purpose of hearing the annual Our list of activities report and to transact that encourage the body any other that to improve its ability to may come before the distribute and utilize meeting. oxygen--to increase i j , aerobic capacity-- President places cross country BernellJensen, skiing at the very top. s , . Swimming, (jogging), runnine "ff" cycling, fazin8 Pe,rmits on tfc hiking, and walking wrawoerry vaiiey must follow in that order. You uc ",auc " are missing a great f "J? by January 2 BDRM Apartment unfur- opportunity if you don't i, VT-' h j nished, dishwasher, stove, include cross country Published: fridge, washerdryer skiing in your "variety" Springville hnnkun rioin t9i m list nf nfp stvip ar. December 30, $150.00 deposit, 489-5318. tivities. It's worth the Januarv 6- 1983- tfn effort. NOTICE TO If you consider the CREDITORS wear and tear on the and body and the danger of ANNOUNCEMENT OF nagging injuries, APPOINTMENT Probate No. 21136 in the Herald 1982 and Autos For Sale IS IT TRUE you can buy running probably leads jeeps for $44 through the me Pack- 11 should be Estate of John DeVon U.S. Government? Get the utilized with caution and Ford Deceased, facts today! Call 3 close monitoring, of Leian(j d. Ford, 312-742-1143. Ext. 9355. jl3 vour bodv. especially if whose address is mQ filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. a-12441 (51-5376) Paul K. Edmunds, 960 E. 1600 N., Mapleton, UT proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 0.005375 sec. ft. or 0.81 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. a-5261-f. The water has been diverted from a 6-inch 6-inch well, 100-500 ft. deep, at a point S. 1850 ft. E. 1670 ft. from M Cor. Sec. 22, T8S, R3E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.2025 acs. in NE'4 Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 0.005375 sec. ft. or 0.81 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 100-500 ft. deep, at a point S. 230 ft. E. 411 ft. from N'4 Cor. Sec. 11, T8S, R3E (at above address) ; and used for stockwatering 150 chickens, 24 cattle in Lela Coplan Sumsion, 87, of Springville, died Saturday, Jan. 1, 1983 in her home. She was born Oct. 30, 1895, in Beaver, Utah to Albert and Emma Charlotte Jensen Coplan. She married James Mead Sumsion on March 9, 1926, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He died June 29, 1958. She spent her early years in Arizona and all of her married life in SDrineville. She worked for the telephone Relief Society Lela Coplan Sumsion As a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers" she was instrumental in-strumental in placing monuments to the old White Meeting House and the old curfew bell. She was a genealogist and had done extensive research and compiled many Books of Remembrance. Survivors include two sons, James Coplan Sumsion, Mapleton; Richard Mead Sumsion, Springville; eight grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one coun- sister, Mrs. Nora Springville. Funeral was Tuesday, company in Arizona and selor, teacher trainer, Jacobus, as a DooKKeeper ana maaiiiK dgeiu, cia nttinar fnr i m Snmeinn director, ward and and sons, the family stake historian and on i",3111" lum construction firm. the genealogy com- LDS Ward. Burial was Mrs. Sumsion was mittee. . 'n Springville active in the LDS She was known for her Evergreen Cemetery, Church and filled a beautiful crocheted under direction of mission to the Central af ghans, had won many Wheeler Mortuary. States and participated sweepstakes awards at in the Relief Society the Utah State Fair and nursing course. She was several times grand served in various prize winner in the positions in the National Wool auxiliaries, including Needlework Contest. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Brigham Young University Cancer Research Center. you are not in good Hidden 0aks Drive) Sajt NW4NE4 Sec. 11, T8S, a-12442 (51-5377) Leonard Gale Stone, i condition and-or getting I kp ritv iitah R4191 R3E Give me a lever long "older." S?J ."IS . enough And apron Then, there areC(" 200 N., Springville, UT Friday, Dec. 31, 1982, in decen- proposes to point of Veterans Hospital, Salt Leonard Gale Stone It is life near the bone, program key in any conditioning program. Don t neglect t .. . CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1983 Annual Meeting Schedule of the City Council of Springville, Utah, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS DATES REGULAR MEETINGS DATES January 4-18 July 5-19 February 1-15 August 2-16 March 1-15 September 6 - 20 April 5-19 October 4-18 May 3-17 November 1 -15 June 7-21 December 6-20 Regular meetings of the City Council are held in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center Building, 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah, commencing com-mencing at 7:30 O'Clock P.M. Verl S. Dallin, City Recorder. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1983 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Springville Planning Commission, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS DATES REGULAR MEETINGS has been are r.A.1 rj..,. Doiil T Inhncnn lift V nt J: 1 :ilnoco Cirnn & AnflllDn I can anaornhit nnmiumonfc .. n ... . ' l- A L tl 7 tauve of the estate of the single-handed move the to any aerobic exercise. k world. That's where intensity j. J: t 4U nA ia f t .1.. r..... muuiireuw I.UI11CS Ill-dllU Uldl a t w.. icunfnnnean ft nr II 1 I.,l oe u. vk v.vvvwi v . 11C WaO UU1J 0.81 ac. ft. of water as 1918, in Mapleton to evidenced by Seg. a- Ernest Erman and 5621-g. The water has Florence Davis Gale been diverted from a 6- stone. He attended inch well, 100-500 ft. schools in Mapleton and deep, at a point S. 1850 Springville. He was ft. E. 1670 ft. from N'4 graduated from Spr- Cor. sec. 22, T8S, R3E; ingviUe High School. He and used from Apr. 1 to participated in Softball, Oct. 31 for the irrigation baseball and bowling, of 0.2025 acs. in NE4 He had helped in the Lit- where it is sweetest. gleet higher DATES 12 13 11 8 13 January 11 July February 8 August March 8 September April 12 October May 10 November June ' 14 December The Planning Commission meeting may be cancelled due to the holiday. All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. and convene in various rooms in the Springville Spr-ingville City Center as announced. Gary Beardall, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1983 Annual Meetings Schedule of the Springville Board of Adjustment, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS DATES REGULAR MEETINGS DATES January 12 July 13 February 9 August 10 March 9 September 14 April 13 October 12 May 11 November 9 June 8 December 14 PLEASE NOTE: Meetings may be cancelled with no agenda items. All meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. and convene in various rooms in the Springville Spr-ingville Civic Center as announced. Gary Beardall, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE HOME OCCUPATION BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1983 Annual Meetings Schedule of the Springville Home Occupation Board, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS DATES REGULAR MEETINGS DATES January 18 July 19 February 15 August 16 March 15 September 20 April 19 October 18 May 17 November 15 June 21 December 20 PLEASE NOTE: Meetings may be cancelled with no agenda items. All meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. and convene in various rooms in the Springville Spr-ingville Civic Center as announced. Gary Beardall, Secretary Published in The Springville Herald December 30, 1982 and January 6, 1983. Drop in thermometer makes fuel bills soar it if you desire levels of fitness. And, since anaerobic exercise (without 0 2) or high intensity work is dependent on strength, you also need to supplement sup-plement your basic endurance program with some weight training or building exercises. These principles may not be new, but we all need reminders so we don't get in the proverbial rut. For smokers Smoking is devastating to the human body. That's not new, but, surprisingly, lung cancer is not the biggest killer! Three out of four smoking deaths are from cardiovascular car-diovascular reasons -heart attacks, strokes, or kidney failures. Smokers also have cholesterol levels 15 percent higher than nonsmokers. And I didn't even mention emphysema, among other reasons for quitting. By not smoking you will have fewer colds, less bronchitis, less flu, less pneumonia, and fewer upper-respiratory diseases. You will also give fewer of these contagious diseases to your family, friends, and fellow employees. Quit "cold turkey$" That's the only way to do it. Try drinking lots of ice water, or chewing anything that is good at causing saliva tion-ordinary paraffin wax will do the trick. This has been helpful to many people. And by all means, be cardiovascularly ac tive. A good fitness program leaves no room for smoking. Do something good for yourself, and others. claims to the above Personal Representative Represen-tative or to the Clerk of the Court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Published in the Springville Herald muscle December 23, 30, 1982 ana Jan. o, iwj. Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 0.005375 sec. ft. or 0.81 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 100-500 ft. deep, at a point N. 900 ft. E. 2150 ft. from W4 Cor. Sec. 33, T7S, R3E (at above address); ad-dress); and used same as heretofore in NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jack B. Petersen, Deceased. Probate No. 21171 All persons having claims against the above estate are re- SEy4NW'4 Sec. 33, T7S, ,r .n niiiroH tn rtfewant thom DOI7 JOnnSOn, tie League Program. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the V.F.W. Mr. Stone was an elder in the LDS Church. He JlSPil, : - f s i illillip: f lj llililif!WlW liilMBi iiiiliiiillllliii liiipiftlllll iiiiiiiliiiill Leonard Gale Stone had been employed as a cement worker. Survivors include one brother and six sisters, George E. Stone and Mrs. W. Kelly (Norma) Johnson, both of Mapleton; Mrs. Charles (Josephine) Ward, Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. Wallace (Tressa) Sorensen, Palmyra; Mrs. Hazel Parcell, Orem; Mrs. John (Marie) Hone and Mrs. Walt (Vera) Shave, both of Payson. Funeral was Tuesday, at Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, Springville. Burial was in the Springville Spr-ingville Evergreen Cemetery with military rites by V.F.W. Post 4. Colleen Dalton Johnson Colleen Dalton 31. of the Clerk of the Court on granting of this ap- .' c,Jij: A--:i tnot :a il. t t u :ij accident nym, laoo, ui amu uieieiuie muai uc mcu claims shall be forever induplicate with the barred. Jeanette Rehnae Petersen February 12, 1983 DEEC. HANSEN, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Springville Herald December 30, 1982, January 6, and 13, 1983. 275 E. 200 So. Manti, UT 84642 Published in The Springville Spr-ingville Herald January 6, 13, and 20, 1983. received in a sledding She was born May 1, 1951 at Provo IT ok fha iauahter nf State Engineer, 1636 W. " TT" lt North Temple, SLC, VT S" She Johnson, Johnson on April 28, 1967, at Provo, Utah. She was raised and attended at-tended schools in Provo, was a member of the LDS church, was an accomplished ac-complished seamstress and a loving mother and daughter. She is survived by her husband of Mapleton, one son and one daughter, Tod E. Johnson and Teresa Arnie Mr. and Mrs. Howes of Salina. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Mapleton 2nd Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Mor-tuary in Springville both of Wednesday from 7 to 9 Mapieton; parents ot p.m. or at the ward Provo; four brothers, chapel on Thursday one Dell N. Dalton, Ned E. hour prior to services. Dalton, Terry L. Dalton, Burial will be in the Spr-Allan Spr-Allan R. Dalton, all of ingville Evergreen Provo; grandparents, Cememtery. Hannah V. Tavlor ' Kathleen (Kathy) Hannah V. Sackett She lived in many Brady Carnesecca, 26, Taylor, 82, died Sunday, communities and was d'ed Friday, Dec. 31, Dec. 26, 1982 at Utah dedicated to serving !982, in her home of a Valley Hospital in friends and neighbors gunshot wound to the Provn with homemaking and Kathleen Brady Carnesecca sewing skills touched the those around She head. She was found -1 :il u.. lives of B ' " her as a Mapleton Chief of Police said no criminal in- conducted. She was born April 24, She was born Nov. 10, 1900 at Tucker to Edward Ed-ward W and Amelia r-i 11 r- I..,, n- - toanhor ani frionHc 1? ?"! w nVs ie : to vestigation is being Tavlor on Nov. 26. 1920 husband of Mapleton; in Provo. tw0 daughters; Mrs. Thurlyn (Catherine) Christensen, Kearns; Mrs. Afton T. Blurton, Redding, Calif.; five grandchildren; eight one brother, Alma ?'T()"'fl78J of T0ren?' Sackett, Layton. .&S"ta -Ja"-. Funeral was Thur- " " Mountain View sday. Burial was in the Hfltal Orem Citv Cemeterv She was born at Mur-Orem Mur-Orem City cemetery. rjjy Jan to Alfred Frederick and Maud Luella Miller Davis. She married Clarence Burrell Carroll Car-roll on March 29, 1926, in 1956, in La Cruces, of Mapleton; parents of N.M., to M.B. and Beth Provo, one sister Mrs. Bell Brady. She married Brent (Pam) Nielsen, Michael Carnesecca on Sandy; two brothers,' July 19, 1979 in Orem. Dennis Brady of Orem She was graduated and Shawn Brady of from Provo High School provo. and attended Utah Graveside service Technical College in was Monday, in the Orem. Survivors include her husband and a son, Jesse Carnesecca. both Springville City Cemetery under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary of Springville. As an active member in the LDS Church she served as Relief Society work director. She was active with the Red .Cross and 4-H programs. She was a girl scout leader and a member of the Lady Lions for about 30 years. Loretta Maud Davis Carroll Loretta Maud Davis Forest Service now accepting temporary work applications Salt Lake City. The Lloyd L. (Phyllis) Hod-marriage Hod-marriage later was son, both of Orem; Ken-solemnized Ken-solemnized in the Salt neth C. Carroll, Idaho Lake City LDS Temple. Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Max Mr. Carroll died Feb. 28, B. (Shirley) Giles, Spr-1950. Spr-1950. ingville, 16 grand- Survivors include two children; 21 great: sons and three grandchildren, two daughters, Mrs. Ronald brothers and one sister. L. ( JoAnn) Dean, Funeral was Wednes-Spanish Wednes-Spanish Fork; Roscoe day in Orem. Burial was D. Carroll and Mrs. in Orem City Cemetery. Ruth Furrier Mechcm Below-normal temperatures caused caus-ed a combined 17 percent or $23 increase in-crease in the November and December gas bills of a typical Mountain Fuel Supply Company residential customer, according to figures released today by the company. com-pany. "While Mountain Fuel's rates have increased by about 17 percent over last year due to higher gas costs, inflation and other factors, people should realize that another major factor in the November and December bills was -colder weather," said Lowell F. Gill, vice president for regulatory affairs for the distribution division. . He said the average temperatures during October at the Salt Lake In-ternational In-ternational Airport was 48.8 degrees, well below the five-year average of 54 degrees computed by the company. As a result of the lower temperatures, a typical residential customer, who uses 1,400 therms of gas per year, consumed 189 therms during October compared with 136 in normal temperatures: The charge for gas consumption reflected in the November bill was $73.69116.82 or 29.6 percent higher because of colder temperatures. November's average temperature was 38.1 degrees some three degrees lower than the five-year average. The typical customer used 221 therms of gas as opposed to 202 under normal conditions, and the gas consumption component of the December bill was $84.04 $6.16 or 7.9 percent higher than normal. The total gas charge for a typcial customer in the November and December bills was $157.53 compared com-pared with a normal figure of $134.76 a difference of $22.97, or 17 percent. Gill said a continuation of the colder col-der weather in December could well be reflected in customer's January bills. Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? Romans LX 21 . Over the hill to the poor-house I'm trudgin' my weary way. Will Carle ton Applications for Forest Service summer and seasonal jobs are being accepted on a nationwide basis through January 15, 1983. Application forms, available at all Forest Service offices, must be postmarked no later than January 15 to be considered. Qualifications are based on past experience and-or education. Individuals may send an application ap-plication to only one Region or Research Station in the United States. Applicants must be at least 18 years old at the time they report for duty and must be "capable of performing arduous work. Within the Forest Service's In-ter In-ter mountain Region (Utah, Nevada, southern Idaho, and western Wyoming) the following types of jobs will be available: Aids and Technicians: Forestry (timber, forest and range fire, recreation), engineering, surveying, and biological, physical, range, and hydrological science. Applicants for these positions must complete form 6100-23 (1981), "Application for Temporary Employment," Em-ployment," and send the completed form to the Intermountain Regional Headquarters (324 25th Street, Ogden, UT 84401) or the Intermountain In-termountain Forest and Range Experiment Station (507 25th Street, Ogden, UT 84401) to be postmarked no later than January 15, 1983. Those selected for positions with primary fire suppression duties will be required to pass a physical test. Clerical and Wage Grade Positions: Recruiting for these positions will be done on an as-needed as-needed basis. Applicants should contact the National Forest or Research Station headquarters direct. For additional information concerning con-cerning temporary employment procedures, individuals may contact any Forest Service office. He is now fast rising from affluence af-fluence to poverty. ' S.L. Clemens Power will Intoxicate the best hearts, as wine the strongest heads. No man is wise enough, nor good enough to be trusted with unlimited power; Colton Ruth Furner Mecham, 57, died Saturday, Satur-day, Jan. 1, 1982 at her home after a long illness. il-lness. She was born July 14, 1925 in Springdale to George Thomas and Sarah Ruth Taylor Furner. She married Fred H. Mecham on Dec. 19, 1945 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Survivors include her husband of American Fork; three sons and six daughters, including Marvin Mecham, Springville; Spr-ingville; 13 grandchildren; grand-children; seven brothers. Funeral was Wednesday, Wednes-day, in American Fork. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Edward Furlsbury Carter Jr. Edward Furlsbury Carter Jr., 67, of Orem died Monday, Jan. 3, 1983 at Utah Valley Hospital. He was born in Eureka to Edward F. and Annie Blake Carter on Feb. 22, 1915. He married Maurita Crossley on Nov. 20, 1937 in St. Charles Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Survivors include his wife of Orem: four sons and one daughter, Robert E. Carter, West Jordan; Mrs. Paul (Nancy Kaye) Jackson, Provo; Earl W. Carter, Orem ;LeNoy C.Carter, Spring Glen; Michael F. Carter, Springville; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Funeral will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Provo 18th LDS Ward Chapel, 800 W. 1160 N, Provo. Friends may call Thursday one hour before service at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. O God! that bread should be so dear, And flesh and blood so cheap! Hood What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? saith the Lord God of Hosts. Isaiah III IS 4 |