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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - February ,!, 1984 . . - -..mw. i r - 4 ,lul "' v, s- -4 f Paul Gottfredson, native of Springville, will be exhibiting his paintings in the Tiffin Room at Z.C.M.I. during the months of Feb. and March. Paul was raised in an area of open fields, high mountains and beautiful lakes. Ilis love for mother nature gave Paul the inspiration from which he paints. Paul taught himself through a home course (Famous Artists Painting Course) Westport, Conn. He has been painting for the last 12 years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gottfredson, Springville. Flood control Senior Citizen work on 1-15 Cenfer Crib Corner Baby girl born to Keith and Kathy Crane Rasmussen from Lyman Wyo. on Jan. 11, 1984. Welcomed by two brothers Zachery and Nicholas. Grandparents, Fred and Donna Crane of Springville, Ken and Elsie Rasmussen of South Jordon. Girl born Jan. 13, to John and Dawna Willden, Tracy, Calif.. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland K. Willden, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Wing, Spanish Fork. January 22, 1984 Boy to Mitchell and Beverly Fasburgh Payne of Springville. January 24, 1984 Girl to Stephen and Diane Swen-son Swen-son Newman of Springville. Boy to Marcus and Karen Hemming Hemm-ing Johnson of Springville. The Utah Department of Transportation Tran-sportation opened bids today on a project to do flood control work on a 2.3 mile section of Interstate 15 in Utah County. An earthen dike will be built along both sides of 1-15 from the Ironton Interchange to the University Avenue Interchange in the Provo area. The apparent low bid of $1,647,933 was submitted by Staker Paving and Construction of Salt Lake City. UDOT's official engineer's estimate was $2,302,316. Construction of the earthen dike will begin very soon along both sides of the two-mile section of 1-15. The dike will be approximately five feet higher than the existing road and will be ten feet wide at the top. The dike should prevent water from Utah Lake from encroaching onto the highway during this spring's expected heavy runoff. There will be some inconvenience for motorists. The contract stipulates that work must be completed com-pleted by April 30, before spring runoff begins and the lake level rises. remains closed Extensive renovations at the Springville Senior Citizen Center will keep it closed for an indefinite time. Further notice will be given when regular activities will be able to resume. The valentine banquet, monthly blood pressure clinic, classes and other activities will, for a short time, give way in favor of an emerging new look and comforts for senior citizens. A number of senior citizens have dropped in at the center to view the work as it progresses, and have exclaimed delight in the results. Several senior citizens are volunteering their time to help make changes at the center. Members of the Senior Citizens need to thank the city appointed committee who are heading up the renovations. They are: Harold Whiting, Grant Nielsen, Ted Thomas, Dean Allen and Louise Jensen. Programs for orienting high school students to military opportunities op-portunities will soon be underway for the 1983-84 school year, according ac-cording to Dr. Russell Whitaker, Guidance Specialist, Utah State Office of Education. From Feb. through April, 1984, Whitaker will be directing a tour throughout the state to provide high school students with current information about all phases of military job-career opportunities. All military programs provide financial assistance for post high school training, according to Whitaker. He explains, "By taking School Lunch Menu Week: Feb. 8-14 Wed. Feb. 1 New Look Meat Pie, Parsley Garnish, Orange Slice, White Bread-Butter, Bread-Butter, Red and Green Jello Cubes-Whipped Cubes-Whipped Topping, '2 Pint Milk. Thurs. Feb. 2 Sloppy Joe, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cheese and Dill Pickle Kabob, Orange and Apple Wedge, No Roll Sugar Cookies, "2 Pint Milk. Fri. Feb. 3 Roast Beef-Parsley Garnish, Whipped Potatoes-Brown Gravy, Carrot Curl, Applesauce, Cinnamon Raisin Bread, V2 Pint Milk. Mon. Feb. 6 Seaburger, Carrot Stick, French Fries-Catsup, Buttered Peas, Peanut Butter Finger, ' Pint Milk. Tues. Feb. 7 Pigs-in-a-Blanket-Catsup, Mustard, Baked Beans, Tossed Salad-Choice of Dressing, Pineapple Delight Pudding, V2 Pint Milk. Seventy members of the Springville Lions Club met at the T Bone Restaurant for a fine dinner and program last week. Elenore Davis, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company, gave an outline of the various procedures the public can use to improve and maintain good telephone service. Club president, Joe Miller was the master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker, Ms. Davis. Former Springville resident moves to Ohio Philip H. Dixon D.D.S.,, formerly of Spanish Fork, has recently purchased a dental practice in New Philadelphia, Ohio. January 25, 1984 Boy to David and Lori Harwood Paulson of Springville. January 29, 1984 Boy to Ronald and Roxann Fraughton Hoffman of Mapleton. "Nature never breaks her own laws." Dr. Dixon is the son of Paul and Victora Dixon of Spanish Fork. Dr. Dixon is married to Carolyn S. Dixon, daughter of Floyd and LaRae Stewart of Springville. They have three sons, Nathan - 7, Stewart - 5, Matthew - 2. Dr. Dixon is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Brigham Young University where After earning his degree the Dixons moved to New Philadelphia, Ohio where he purchased a dental practice from Dr. John F. Hawk. The practice employs nine people including; two dentists, 2 dental assistants and a hygientist. he earned a Bachelor of Science Degree majoring in Zoology with pre-dental exphasis. Dr. Dixon attended the Case Western Reserve University School of Dentistry in Cleveland, Ohio where he received training in all aspects of dentistry. DPI. 124 ;t4 t'l lit! I 1 1 - "'t If. - Phillip H. Dixon "The best sauce in the world is hunger." Miguel de Cervantes Military opportunifiei scheduled for presentation the military orientation tour to all of Utah's senior high school students, they are made aware of both short-term short-term and long-term opportunities for training and educational benefits offered by various branches of the military service." Adds State Superintendent Dr. G. Leland Burningham, "Over 2500 high school graduates in the state of Utah enter the military each year, making the military the number one annual employer of youth in the state. Included this year will be college ROTCs, the military academies, the National Guard, the-Reerve Officers Training Corps, and the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines, ROTC Scholarships provide full tuition plus living allowances for qualifying students. Military academies offer a fully paid four-year education, valued at $149,000, culminating with an officer's commission and a base starting salary of about $18,000 salary of about $18,000 annually.' Reserve and National Guard units offer a $4,000 scholarship to their members. Each student attending the Military Orientation Tour presentations presen-tations will receive materials about each military program and have an opportunity to ask questions and compare the benefits offered hv each of them. Scholarship information in-formation is included. The Springville High School meeting will be held February 21, at 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. at the school. For more information call Ray Thomas, 489-5603. U!j P j1-TrOREHOURS: J5 IMllT7ri L Mon-Fri 7am-8pm j fQCl We accept j yiy Irfe?! cbecks i CEILING FANS 52" Marco Polo. 52" Hi-Line Ideal for low headroom areas January Super buysfll CARPET 52" Classic Heirloom YOUR CHOICE! V anly Level loop tweed .. $211 Sculptured Cut & loop $fi99 W so. vd f7Z. 7 All have 7 year warranty J&EmJ All 12' wide "ICRd 'C FL ECTRONI TELEPHONE Push button No installation One Piece $681 oictured) LOCKSETS by Moss Stainless Steel'y Passage LockSM $399 each AfcO Antique Brass Combination Deadbolt & Keylock $1599 each Other styles in slock. INTERIOR PRE-HUNG DOORS 24" x 80" 33.48 ,sch 30" x 80" U nn 0t.77 each Other sizes in stock I 1 STORM DOORS Mill Combination lif 32" or 36" wide 80" high $4584 "TT each Other styles In slock. PREMIUM LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Assorted Nylon Brushes A. L O'tV CdCn Many other painls and slams tn stock BATH FAUCET 80525-CH-2A Pop-up kit included $1048 I fceach I mm TUB ENCLOSURE Lightweight Sliding Glass 56" high SURROUNDER TUB WALL KIT READY MADE BLINDS ech Other styles in stock MEDICINE CABINET. X X 2024-P $399? Other styles in stock BLOW-IN INSULATION R-11 Value lie sq. ft. R-19 Value ,18c sq. ft. FREE! Use ot blower" with purchase. 5,44 30 b ba3 Higher R values mean greater insulating powo Based upon 2 16 . 16 O C A. Crr'" ( ACADIA WHITE TOILET Tank and bowl $3Q99 J each Seat Extra I A6100 I DP 29EM ,, 5' WHITE BATH TUB Artesian w weach PLUS' S3 00 lactoty wfiale on each blind'" Limit 2 pet household hast to install, attractive White or alabaster We can special order any size you need PANELING Add the warmth and beauty ot wood to your room. Easy to do yoursell. All pieces 4' x 8' English Oak $469 each Other styles available INSULATION Kraft Faced 312" R-11 1412C sq. It. 3'3"x15" Roll 127888.12 sq. ft 6" R-19 24V2.q. . 6 'x15" Roll $1 1"49.5 sq. ft FREE! Olficial '84 Olympic Training Shoes by Converse When you Buy 10 or More Rolls Higher R Value means qredter insulating powvt Oder ends February 2 6, 1 984 See store for details CHEAT mm Multi-purpose spray foam sealant $i84 i 12 oz. can BUILDING STUDS 2"x4"x9 2 58" Stud Grade 1.39 - hi SHEATHING PLYWOOD V2"x4'x8' Agency approved 7.99 , ij WOOD SIDING, T1-11 Ve"x4'x8' 15.99 piece Can ba palntd or uilnad to snhinc natural baauty. I I I FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINGLES 20 yr. warranty Self-sealing Class A Fire Rating 25.84 i 00 sq. ft. FRAMING LUMBER 10' 12' 14' 16'. 2"X 4" 1.84 2.24 2.64 3.04 2"X 6" 2.79 3.39 3.89 4.49 mm LUf-1DEn& Home Center To Provo Zr Spnlih Fork ". w- ToNihl 84 Lumber Co. 4S0 (. Kirby lan (Pric. Monti Exit 1-25) Spanish Fork , UT 14660 (S01 ) 798 982) Prk.-M.ntl E To Eur.ka 2U. Not ie tpomtblf lo' We ffSf'v ,hp rtghl lo limit quantities typographic a erfort Some itemi hmilrd to stock on hand '''iliajliaii |