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Show Career Opportunities Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED Phone 489-5651 for fast action PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and Guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information April 25, 1984 - The Springville Herald - Page Eleven For Sale Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE: Friday S Saturday, 27 & 28. Garden tools, extension ladders, kitchen supplies, dishes, much more. 235 South 100 East, Springville. a25 Services HAVE SEWING machine- will sew alterations altera-tions reasonable. Evelyn Hall 489-4783 No. 32. after 5 p.m. a25 "Never injure a friend, even in just." Cicero CHAIN SAWS AND REPAIR McCulloch, Stihl, Homelite & Echo Sales and Service New chains & sharpening for all makes. Many Parts in Stock. CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah Howard C. Maycock Real Estate Specialist THIS WEEKS SPECIAL This is a real gem! Spacious living room, well insulated, decorated, and maintained, main-tained, separate shop and storage buildings, covered patio. $59,500 with- $3,000 down and Utah housing loan at 10.55, $517 plus taxes and insurance. CALL HOWARD 489-4064 OR 489-8661 C & A REALTY & DEVELOPMENT, INC 343 So. Main 'Seville For Sale Miscellaneous CRISP, JUICY cold storage apples at Sabin Orchards, Salem. Call 423-1 156. tfn PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc FARM Fresh Eggs Chex, double yolk, pee wee-also brown eggs always available. Shepherds Egg House, ', mile West at 4-way stop in Lake Shore. Call 798-2593. 798-2593. ,fn KING SIZE BED, complete with everything. $1 25.00 or best offer. Call 489-5577, if no answer call 489-8440. tfn 8 FT. CAB-OVER Camper. Stove, fridge and new hydro flame gas heater. $550.00. Call 489 6072. o25 Services "NEVER used anything like it," soy users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 24 PIANO LESSONS-open-ings now available. Beginner Begin-ner to advanced and all ages. Garth Allred. 489-9763. ml6 Automobiles For Sale '82 MONTE CARLO, tan, power brakes, power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, excellent condition! $7500. Call 375-0407 evenings or 489-5651 daytime. tfn For Rent FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home, Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area with basement, base-ment, place for a garden, $600 monthly. 268-4025 Murray. a25 2 BEDROOMS partly furnished, fur-nished, close to town, couples or ladies. No smokers or pets $180.00 per month $30.00 deposit. Phone 489-5287. a25 Pets GIVE AWAY black 8 white cock-a-poo dog, 9 months old. (Mixture cocker spaniel and poodle.) Call 489-8238. a25 For Sale Trailers J TON truck bed trailer, $275 or best offer. Call 489-3392. tfn cellent training, pay and education benefits to qualified applicants. Call: 489 6737. a25 Help Wanted PROCESS MAIL at home! $75.00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details; send self-addressed self-addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. 5878, P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, FL 33495. ml CLERK needed, for doctors office. Please send resume to: Dr. Linton, 1172 East Highway 6, Payson, UT 84641. a25 FRIENDLY people needed to set free estimate appointments ap-pointments in South Valley. Work from home. Temporary. Excellent pay. No sales involved. Call Mark, 785-9600 or 768-8844. 768-8844. o25 OBITUARIES Lost and Found SEVEN keys on key chain, truck, with others. Please call The Springville Herald at 489-5651 or stop by to see them at 161 S. Main. tfn PERSONALIZED INTERIOR DECORATING BY APPOINTMENT Specializing in Unique and Quality Draperies, Wall Treatments and Floor Coverings AT REASONABLE PRICES OVER 3j YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FRIEL'S INTERIORS 1 438 Lancelot Dr 377-8118 Provo, Utah FOUND set of 3 keys inquire in-quire at the Springville Herald Office. 161 S. Main and pay for ad. tfc DIAMOND RING lost in Springville, Spanish Fork area. Contact Verna Locke 489-5764, home or 489-8292 6:30 a.m. til 12 noon. m2 Business Opportunities EARN OVER $1,000.00 for writing an outstanding poem, short story or personal per-sonal article. For complete information coll Kenneth, 489-6252. m9 Under New Management WEE FEE TV & VCR SERVICE 510 North Main SPRINGVILLE 489-7750 Rolan Johnson, Owner Free Pick-up and Delivery Guaranteed Service 10 Discount to Sr. Citizens EJOII PC Weekdays 9 a.m.-6p.m niUlw Saturdays 9 a. m.-Noor WATCH REPAIRS ALL MAKES including Timex WANTED: Indian Pottery Antiques Gold & Silver JEWELRY PIONEER CENTER 391 N. Main Springville 489-6853 ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Springville City Corporation requests bids on a project to construct roads, sewer lines, water lines, sewer force main and concrete lift station. The project is located west of the Industrial Park in Springville and the majority of the work will occur between the Interstate (1-15) and the Union Pacific Railroad and U.S. 75 and U.S. 77. The project will be bid in three schedules. These are: sewer and water lines, road construction con-struction and lift station. The owner may award all three schedules to one bidder, or the three schedules may be awarded to three separate bidders. Some of the items of work included in the schedules are as follows: 10" sewer force main, 8,700 feet; 12" sewer force main, 8,700 feet; 12" gravity sewer, 2,000 feet; 15" gravity sewer, 980 feet; 18" gravity sewer, 2,440 feet; 21" gravity sewer, 1,120 feet; 30" gravity sewer, 2,035 feet; concrete manholes, 39 each; 12" D.I. water lines, 5,310 feet; 8" D. I. water line 1,750 feet; bedding material, 12,000 tons; fire hydrants, 5 each; 24" jacked casing, 20 feet; 30" jacked casing, 80 feet; roadway excavation, ex-cavation, 12,000 cubic yards; imported granular fill, 53,400 tons; untreated road base, 45,000 square yards; bituminous surface, 40,000 square yards; 24" CMP 352 feet; 18" CMP 40 feet; 24" RCP 368 feet; drainage ditch excavation, ex-cavation, 1,750 feet; right-of-way fencing, 13,500 feet; sewer lift station, 1 each. Contract documents will be available on April 25, 1984. The documents will be available at the Springville City offices at 50 South Main Street in Springville or at the office of Rollins, Brown and Gunnell, 1435 West 820 North, Provo, Utah. Bids will be received until 5:30 p.m. May 8, 1984, at which time all bids will be opened and read in public meeting. Published in the Springville Herald April 25, 1984. PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Association for Retarded Citizens-Utah County South (ARC-UCS) (ARC-UCS) will hold a public hearing at the request of any interested party regarding the ARC-UCS application for funding under the Capital Assistance from the Urban Mass Transportation Tran-sportation Administration Ad-ministration 16 (b)(2) and Section 18. ARC-UCS ARC-UCS is making ap plication for funds to purchase a 9-passenger van to be used for transportation of mentally handicapped persons in Provo and Southern Utah County. Requests for a public hearing must be made prior to April 27, 1984 and will be received by Dee Ann Gornichec, 1468 North 2040 West, Provo, Utah 84604 374-1838. 374-1838. Published in the Springville Herald April 25, 1984. Henry Olson Henry Melin Olson, 81, of Washington Terrace, died Thursday, April 19, 1984, at St. Benedict's Hospital of heart failure. He was born April 6, 1903 in Lund, Idaho, to Erick and Anna Nilsson Olson. He married Helen Snow, April 2, 1931, in Logan. She died Aug. 23, 1941. He married Verna B. Buck, May 13, 1945, in Ogden. Survivors include his wife of Washington Terrace; three sons and three daughters: Milton H. Olson of Ventura, Calif.; Lowell Douglas Olson and Eugene Buck Olson, both of Ogden; Mrs. George (Helen Mar) Middleton of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lorin P. (Beth) Da vies of Springville; Mrs. Kenneth (Jeanette) B. Barnes of Ogden; 31 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. In 1836 a machine was invented that mowed, threshed, tied straw into sheaves and poured grain into sacks- but it wasn't until the 1930s that such a combine was actually marketed. r J " I l ' '" i William Robertson William Robertson William Argyle Robertson, 75, of Springville, died Saturday, April 21, 1984, of a heart attack. He was born July 15, 1908 in Lake Shore to Eli Edward and Maria Argyle Robertson. He married Louise Har-mer, Har-mer, Aug. 20, 1934, in Riverside, Calif. He was raised and attended schools in Spanish Fork. He had worked for Geneva Steel for 27 years, retiring 1971. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include his wife of Springville: four sons: Bill H. Robertson of Downey, Calif.; Dale Arthur Robertson, Blaine H. Robertson and Alan H. Robertson of Springville; 19 grandchildren; grand-children; three sisters: Ora Jones of Springville; Flay villa Dallin of South Gate, Calif.; Donna Summer of Downey, Calif. Services were Tuesday. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery. City looks at new power source Most sandwiches keep in the freezer for two weeks. Make a big batch every two weeks to save time. i a-' 1 Dusty Codings receives degree NEW '84 CHEVCAMARO Reor window defogger, tintad gloil, iport mirrori, om-lm radio, cruite control, tilt wheel, radial tire, rally wheelt, V6 engine, auto-trans auto-trans with overdrive, air cond., silver color with charcoal cloth interior. 158. NEW'84 CHEV CITATION Power brakes, tinted glass, sport mirrors, body moldings, cruise control, power steering, tilt wheel, radial tires, V6 engine, auto-trans., auto-trans., air cond., dark maroon metallic color with maroon cloth interior. 123. WAS $11,275 SAVE $905 WAS $9774 SAVE $833 SALE $ 10,370 sale $8947 GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS 1.TV,, rv? o USED CARS & TRUCKS '75 MALIBU COUPE $1730 '80 CHEV to TON LWB $5395 '74 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE $ 595 '78 DODGE MONACO $2450 '82 FORD WAGON VAN SOLD '77 MONTE CARLO '82 CAVALIER TYPE 10 '82 CHEV CAPRICE 4 DR 77 CHEV IMPALA 4-DR 74 DODGE to TON CREW CAB $2695 $5795 $7895 SOLD SOLD Dusty Collings has received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Montana at Missoula with a concentration in printmaking. She was a teaching assistant in the printmaking department depart-ment there for two years while working on the degree. The Master of Fine Arts degree is the terminal degree in the field requiring 90 credit hours beyond the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree she earned at the University of Utah. In 1978-79 Dusty was assistant curator at the Springville Museum of Art. She taught classes in drawing, spinning and weaving and held workshops in batik. She was a charter member and exhibitor of the Utah Valley Artists Guild. She also worked as Gallery assistant at the Salt Lake Art Center while living in Salt Lake City. Her art works have been exhibited at University of Montana; the International Mini-prints Mini-prints exhibition in Barcelona, Spain, (also toured through Spain sponsored by the Department of Culture of Catalunya, Spain); Rocky Mountain print show in Colorado Graphic Arts Center; University of Utah; Utah State University and a Reunion invitational in-vitational show at the Springville Museum of Art, which also traveled through Utah sponsored by the Utah Arts Council; the Jan. 1984 Invitational at Custer County . Art Center, Miles City, Montana; San Diego Print Club; Bebe Kezar Gallery, Whitefish, Montana; Exchange exhibit, Zhejiang Academy of Fine Art, Hangzhour, China from University of Montana (first exchange with the Chinese Academy since 1949). Dusty, while living in Springville used her interest in music by performing and teaching classes on the dulcimer. She was raised in Springville, is a daughter of Otto and Dorothy Collings and a granddaughter of Barbara Ebenstein and graduated from Springville High School. Her interest in art developed from the art programs sponsored by this art-minded community com-munity and her art teachers in Junior and Senior High School, Rell Francis and Stanely Bumingham. Mr. and Mrs. Collings visited in Missoula at graduation time and enjoyed a party held at Charlie and Shirley Tiernan's home, former Springville residents. They attended Dusty's thesis print exhibit at the University and a graduation party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Lang of Missoula in Dusty's honor. Dusty is maintaining an artist's studio in downtown Missoula for this year, and plans to teach art at the University level. Her daughter Lydia Boykin is continuing school in Junior High there. She attended school at the Grant Elementary while living in Springville. Dusty and Lydia visited in Springville At the regular meeting of the Springville City Council held last week, plans for an $8 million gas powered turbine engine that would take care of the need for increased electrical power in the city, were explained. Klane Forsgren, of Forsgren-Perkins Forsgren-Perkins Engineering, who have been studying several different systems for the city, recommended the city install a 14 megawatt gas turbine system adjacent to the sewage treatment plant. The system would consist of two five-megawatt gas turbine generators and a four megawatt steam generator. It would provide needed electrical power for the city and for such major power users as the new Stouff er plant being built in the industrial park. The city currently uses about eight megawatts of power a month. They anticipate needing an additional 10-12 10-12 megawatts by 1986. Natural gas would be supplied by Mountain Fuel Supply and it was recommended that the city contract with them to guarantee a supply as long as the city wants it. The cost of the power is subject to the cost of the natural gas. Forsgren stated that natural gas is faced with being competitive with other sources of fuel and is subject to price competition. com-petition. The proposed system would also allow for the use of waste gas, methane, from the sewage treatment treat-ment plant as a portion of the generation fuel. The benefits of this sytem are that it would be city owned and so the city would have complete control and could therefore meet demands of power by moving up and down the amount needed. This would be cost efficient. It can also be in and operating by 1986 which is when the city will need the increased power. This turbine system does have to be maintained, but since it is made up of two turbines, one can be repaired while the other is still operating. The city council agreed to study the proposal along with two citizens, to be appointed, and vote on the project on May 1 at the regular meeting. In other matters that came before the council, bids were opened for the construction of sewer, water lines, sewer force main and concrete lift station in the Industrial Park. There were eight bids. Grant Hone was the apparent low bidder. The bid will be awarded at the next council meeting. A business license was granted to Eldon Mecham to open a Mr. Parts auto parts store on condition of check for fire and electrical safety. This will employ three and will not be a car repair shop but will include a machine shop. The city Council was invited to the Miss Springville Pageant by Councilwoman, Delora Bertleson. It was reported that the production produc-tion of 'Fiddler on the Roof was a big success. The Art City Community Com-munity Theatre were able to make a little money to go toward their production next year. Floyd Stewart appeared before the council to talk about the redevelopment agency. His business is not in the proposed new area. Mayor Haymond stated that the agency was formed to encourage business in the downtown area. The city is not going to set up business in residential areas. John Jacobsen, principal of the Sagecreek School, advised an opening be made from the new park on 1000 South to the school. The school board has agreed to handle the cost of the fence and gate, but the city would have to pipe the ditch or provide a bridge. The school also wants a light on the back of the park. The planning commission did recommend the new reduced area for the redevelopment plan. There was a discussion about annexing the property of G. Lowry Anderson, Bryce Thorn and Oldroyd on the north end of town. The planning commission will study this further. Dave Hill, representing the Mountain Springs development at the north freeway entrance came before the council requesting a large sign, 65' high, to be placed by the freeway to attract people to visit the new travel store, restaurant and motel. He stated that they need a sign of that size so it can be seen the top of the freeway bridge. The sign was approved with a motion to wave the moratorium for this business. Calrk Palfreyman is working with the citizens in the DelNene Subdivision Sub-division and suggested that he could get all the curb and gutter in and a good gravel base on the unfinished roads in that subdivision within 60 days. Garn Coombs, from the library board, was at council meeting to see what had been done as far as acquisition of the Lincoln School was concerned. He was told that the appraisal has been made on the property and a meeting will be set up to get things going. Chris Coons of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (Utah Valley Hospital), requested a business license for the new In-stacare In-stacare facility, emergency room, to be located in the medical building on 400 South. License was granted. Bill Brown requested a septic tank and zone change -" Permit required The Springville Fire Department reminds the citizens that it is a requirement to obtain a burning permit before burning. The permit can be obtained by calling the fire department at 489-5676. Without one, you can be issued a citation. This could cost you $25.00. And it could save the city from an unnecessary call out of the fire department. All fires must be out by sundown. Please call. Thank you from the Springville Fire Department. " ::: vvi-.-r.- - . mm--y.--:.-:- Jeff Roylance, son of LaRue and Bert Roylance, Springville is in his Junior year at Colombia University in New York. Jeff graduated from Springville High School where he was active in sports and student government. Jeff's senior year at Springville High School he served as Vice President, was a member of the National Honor Society, lettered in four different sports, took 1st place at the State Wrestling Tournament and graduated with high honors. Upon his graduation, Jeff received a wrestling scholarship to attend Colombia University and has received many outstanding accomplishments there. He has been an outstanding wrestler, golfer and honor student. He is serving as President of his fraternity, co-captain of the wrestling team and golf team, member of the John Jay Scholar Alumni Society, Junior Class Marshall, member, Under Grad Athletic Council, and was named All Ivy Selection. Jeff has been an outstanding student while attending Colombia and will be returning home May 16th for the summer where he is active in coaching Pony League Baseball and working with the youth in our community. Next fall Jeff will return to Colombia to finish hia senior year, after which he plans to continue his education. |