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Show January 2, 1985 The Springville Herald I'age Seven Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED Phone 489-5651 for fast action PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and Guirdiinship No I Ice ('null ctiunl) derk or Ihe rnpclivf slgnrrs for further information OBITUARIES For Sole Miscellaneous PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc CRISP, JUICY, cold storage apples at Sabin Or-chards. Or-chards. Salem. Call 423-1 156 tn B8W 19" TV, good condition, condi-tion, $25. Also old Ironrite ironer, good condition. Best offer. Call 489-6113 after 2 p.m. j9 1980 ROADRUNNER 26 ft. 5th wheel trailer, sleeps 6, tub with shower, new spare tire and wheel mount, custom built queen size bed, 2 propane tanks with automatic change valve, storm windows, 12-volt120 volt TV with crankup antenna, like new, stored in building, $7995. Cash only, J. T. Carlton, 462-2236, Mt. Pleasant. P Services HOME REPAIRS. Electrical, plumbing, appliances, etc. Also custom welding. No job's too small. All work guaranteed. Call 489-7922. i2 QUALITY ELDERLY CARE in lovely home. Lots of TLC. State Licensed. 374-9522 j9 Pets LOVEABLE, golden labbrittony spaniel for sale, six months old, has all shots, outdoor dog, will make a good pet. $15. Call 489-61 13 after 2 p.m. tfn ; c j, . ... Howard C. Maycock Real Estate Specialist THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Mobile home. Green Acres Park, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1980 Champion Champ-ion 14 x 56 $10,500 CALL HOWARD 489-4064 OR 489-8661 CIA REALTY & DEVELOPMENT, INC 343 $o. Main SffringvHItj WATCH REPAIR Including Timex Custom Jewelry Repair WANTED Pueblo Indian Pottery and Antiques Gold and Silver PIONEER 391 No. Main 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 HOURS: NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1985 Annual Meeting Schedule of the City Council of Springville, Utah, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS January.- February March April May June ivt-guiai meetings ui me wiy council are neia in me council cnamDers oi the Civic Center Building, 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah, commen- Dnn,.lna . 1 ! , cmg ai i .ov w ciuck r.ivi. Verl S. Dallin, City Recorder. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1985 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Springville Planning Commission, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS January February March April May June 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 1985 Annual Meetings Schedule of the Springville Board of Adjustment, is as follows: REGULAR MEETINGS DATES REGULAR MEETINGS DATES January February March April May June . .'. 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 Spr ingville Civic Center as announced. Gary Beardall, Secretary. piiRi ir miitipit ;c hamh., thi iha ioat; a of the Springville Home REGULAR MEETINGS January February March April May June 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 Spr ingville Civic Center as announced. Gary Beardall, Secretary. Published in The Springville Herald January 2, 1984 and January 9, 1985. Help Wanted WANTED RESOURCE AIDE. Assists in planning ac- I v Ties ana proviainq oiner r 3 i .i services to seniors in local nursing homes. Is a part-time part-time Title V Federal pro- gram position, therefore, applicant must be age 55 or over and income eligible. eligi-ble. Must be certified at Job Service before applying apply-ing at Community Action, 160 E. Center. Provo, 373-5510 ext. 515. j2 FEDERAL, State and Civil Service Jobs available. Call 1(619) 569-8304 for info. in-fo. 24 hrs. j23 For Rent UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt. washer-dryer hookups. Call after 5 p.m. 489-8559 weekdays, anytime weekends. NO DOGS tfn STORAGE UNITS for rent in Springville. Call 4 2 3-2578. i2 3 BEDROOM HOME, good neighborhood. $300.00. Call evenings 489 9782 j2 Man is animal. a tool-using CENTER Springville Weekdays V cr.m.-6 p.m Saturdays 9 a.m. -Noon REGULAR July August September October November December -I M I IJ DATES REGULAR 8 July 12 August 12 9 14 li September October November December 9 13 13 10 8 12 July August September October November December Occupation Board, is as - DATES 15 19 19 16 21 18 REGULAR July August September October November December Automobiles For Sale 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA. D j ,: i i Brand new tires, needs love and attention from owner. Call 798-2170 after 6:00 p.m. tfn JEEPS, CARS, Trucks $100, now available in your area. Call l-(bl7)-j67-U4 1 for directory. 24 hrs. j3 The modern "pencil" originally applied to a painters' brush. Some people have believed the herb thyme could drive away fleas, Forget injuries, never forget kindness.' Confucius "Teaching is the art of assisting discovery." DATES 2-15 5-19 5-19 2-16 7-21 4-18 Springville man on duty in By Staff Sgt. Richard D.Glynn SINAI, EGYPT-Army Spec. 5 Donald A. Seaton is helping to maintain peace in this historically troubled region of Egypt. This soldier, and more than American troops are part of the 11 nation Multinational Force and Observers, an organization monitoring the peace between Egypt and Israel. Seaton, 28, son of Norman W. and Mary L. Seaton, Springville, serves on a peninsular land bridge joining Egypt with the Holy Land. An area rich in Biblical lore and the past by warfare, the Sinai is once again a place of peace. That peace was the culmination of the 1979 Camp David Accords, through which a Treaty of Peace was drawn up by Egypt and Israel, and witnessed wit-nessed by the United States. The MFO mission is to observe and report any infraction of the treaty simultaneously to party nations. This is accomplished through the use of road check points, observation posts, motor and walking patrols and air reconnaissance. recon-naissance. "I'm a transport driver," said Seaton, a member of the Logistic Support Unit at the MFO's south camp. "I drive a water tanker to the observation posts every week and drive a truck to our airfield to pick up pallets of supplies coming in from the French transport aircraft." Duty in the Sinai is physically and f mentally demanding. The environment en-vironment is harsh, the daily regimen can be tedious and the chance for a change of pace slim. "The flies are so very bad here that we get to where we name them," Seaton quipped. "The heat is hell sometimes, too. It's gotten up to 140 degrees, and our trucks don't have air-conditioners." The MFO operates two camps on this barren peninsula: El Gorah in DATES MEETINGS 2-16 6-20 3-17 1-15 5-19 3-17 il. I L e DATES MEETINGS 9 13 10 8 12 10 10 14 11 9 13 11 ,,.,! nitinrfc chaHi.ia follows: 0 MEETINGS DATES 16 'h, 17 15 19 17 Some said it was unlucky to be shaded by poplar -trees Some one said that cutting the nails strengthened the eyesight. eye-sight. Sir James tosh, a Mackin-Scottish Mackin-Scottish claimed philosopher. that the powers of a man s mind were directly proportional to the amount of coffee he drank In tne 16th century it eneveu uui eaung lentils caused night- marrs. ; "The History of Little Goody Two-Shoes," puDiisnea in ibt. is considered the earliest children's fiction the shore improving 1,000 other comforts at that can plagued in place I would each of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS and ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate No. 22071 Estate of Don T. Miner, Deceased. Rada Miner Nusink and Sherl Max Miner, whose address is c-o Nielsen & Dixon, Beneficial Life Tower, Suite 2050, 36 South state Street, Salt Lake city, Utah, 84111, have been appointed Per sonal Co-representatives Co-representatives of the estate of the above named decedent. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the above Personal Co-representatives Co-representatives or to the Clerk of the Court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: December 19, 1984. Utahns' vitamin use Those who need extra vitamins aren't taking them and those who don't need them are. This is a generalization, generaliza-tion, but acurately describes the eating and vitamin pill taking naoiis oi many utanns Annlhcr rJunorQ i70tinn is that Utahns prefer vitamin C over other supplements. These are among the major findings resulting from three studies of vitamin supplement use by Utahns done by the Utah State University department of Nutrition and Food Sciences. According to Dr. Deloy Hendricks, professor of nutrition and food sciences at USU, the College of Family Life studied three specific groups of people: the elderly, school children ages 5 to 11 and women who used supplements regularly, The study of elderly persons revealed that 29 percent were taking some sort of sup- plementation, Hen- dricks says. Of these, 91 percent took vitamin C. He says when the study looked at the diets of the elderly, only 14 percent 0f (hem needed the extra vitamin C. Furthermore, the study indicated that few of the elderly were taking the vitamins because their doctors prescribed them A study of 812 Utah grade sch()0l children indicated that vitamin C was aiso the most frequently taken sup- plement for this group, the north and Sharm el Sheikh in the south, where Seaton serves. In the south, the MFO camp is set between a jumble of jagged mountains and of the Red Sea. Despite conditons and creature the camp, there's little offset the feelings of isolation, loneliness and monotony many of these soldiers must deal with for six months to a year at a time. "The year we spend here plays havoc with our home lives," Seaton said. "And this base is not some want to bring my wife, I if K r M m Army Spec. 5 Donald A. Seaton adjusts the mirror on his truck before leaving to pick up supplies. Seaton is a member of the Multinational Force and Observers in Steven J. Dixon Attorney DATED: December 13, 1984 Rada Miner Nusink and Sherl Max Miner Personal Co-representatives Co-representatives Published in the Springville Herald December 19, 26, 1984 ind January 2, 1985. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING The annual :tockholders' meeting of the Mapleton Irrigation Company and District will be held in the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 7, 1985. for the purpose of hearing the annual report and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. Jesse Warren, Pres. Hernell Jensen, Sec, Treas. Application for grazing permits on Strawberry Valley must be made with the secretary by January 31, 1985. Published in the Springville Herald Jan. 2. 1985. Hendricks says. "Looking at the diets of the children, though, there was little indication in-dication that those who were taking vitamin C and other supplements had deficiencies. In fact, the children who did show deficiencies were the least likely to be laKing sup plements," he says Hendricks is concerned con-cerned because the study showed a tremendous range in the dosage of supplements That is, some children were taking small amounts, but others were taking amounts large enough to be potentially toxic. This is especially true if children remained on high doses for a long peoriod of time, Vitamins A, D, E and K are the most likely to become toxic, he says, The third group studied by USU were women who regularly took vitamin and mineral supplements. This study was designed to determine what levels of sup- piemen tation were taking place Again, vitamin C was the vitamin of choice. Women in the study were consuming levels of vitamin C that averaged four times the recommended dietary -allowance (RDA). the Sinai Shelley, to even if I could." However, along with the hardships of serving with the MFO, many soldiers feel there's a payoff in this special duty, with the opportunity to experience different cultures and see new places. "The country is very beautiful in its own way," said Seaton. "There is some beautiful skin diving in the Red Sea and the desert is nice. We can go on pass to Elat, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem in Israel. I haven't been to Cairo yet, but before duty is up here, I'll see there." Myrna Giles Myrna Giles Myrna Jane Measom Giles, 59, Springville, cnea oi cancer wed- nesday, Dec. 26, 1984, at Utah valley Kegional meaicai tenter. She was born Feb. 11, 1925, at Spanish Fork to James Atkinson and Celia Terese Wilde Measom. She married Milton Bernell Giles July 2, 1946, in the Idaho Falls Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as a nenei society president. Young Women's president and as a teacher in an auxiliaries. She and her husband recently returned from an LDS mission to Wadena, Minn. She had served as president of a PTA, the Cub h ederated Women s and the Com panions Club. She owned and operated a women's dress shop in Springville for years. In high school, she won the American Legion Americanism theme and participated in pep club and dramatics. She is survived by her husband of Springville; six children: Milton Craig Giles, Salt Lake City ; Mrs. James (DeLauna) Luchetti, Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Charles (Debra) Brown, Provo; Edwin Kent Giles, Sandy) and Roger Thomas Giles and Mrs. Christopher (Melanie) Shipley, both Springville; her parents of Spanish Fork; 23 grandchildren; and one brother and one sister: James Lawrence Measom, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Allen (Carmen) (Car-men) Tuttle, Placer-ville, Placer-ville, Calif. She was preceded in death by one son, Larry Giles, and a grandchild. Services were Saturday. Burial was in Evergreen apnngvuie Cemetery. my year of vent ion of the illuminating Engineer the tombs Society in Cincinnati in 1935. The light was a brilliant green. Egypt. He is the son of Norman and Mary Seaton of Springville. (U.S. Army photo by Spec. 4 Lupe Hernandez) Belva Diamond Weight Belva D iamond Weight, age 86, dale, Millard of Esk- County, died Wednesday, December 26, 1984, at Eskdale of causes incident in-cident to age. She was born November 12, 1898 at Springville, to Theodore E. and Lillian Stewart Diamond. She married Ernest G. Weight in Salt Lake City, March 19, 1919. He died September 23, 1969. Her early life was spent in Springville, whprp she rpr-pivpd hpr education and raised her famjv she - left Springville in 1949, and sne and her husband heped to establish the mmmnniiv of FskHalp Sne was a member of the 0rder of Aaron, true church of God. She was an avid gardener. ce is survived by four sons and twCl Hanshtprs Marvin Kae weight, Mrs. Alan, (Dorothy) Stewart of Springville. Creed weight of Salt Lake Citv Roger Weight of Seattle, Mrs. Raymond ( Phyllis ) Crowder of San Dieg0 Vernon Weight of Eskdale. 0ne sister, Mrs. C.B. (Viva) Wrieht of Orem. 28 grandchhildren and 28 great- grandchildren. Internment, was Thursday December 27, 1984 jn Eskdale. A Memorial Service was Jield Sunday, December 30, in the Eskdale Chapel. Ray Whitney The tuxedo got its name from the Tuxedo Park (N.Y.) Country Club, where it was frst worn by Griswold Lorillard in 1886. "Put all your eggs in one basket and watch that basket." Mark Twain To cut cheese ease, warm the before slicing. with knife Some say lightning will not strike elm trees. The famed Italian opera "I Pagliacce"- the story of a jealous clown who kills his sife is based on a real life murder. The roman emperor Nero is said to have eaten leeks to clear his speaking voice. A one-reel version of Dr. JekyI and Mr. Hyde made in 1908 was the first horror movie. Fluorescent lighting was first shown publicly at the Annual Con- 'I lielva Diamond Weight Ray Whitney Ray Whitney, 72, of Spanish Fork and former Mapleton and Springville resident, died Wednesday, Dec. 26. 1984, at his home in Spanish Fork. He was born Feb. 3, 1912 at Mapleton to Harvey A. and Claudia Johnson Whitney. He married Dona Averett May 12, 1936 in Salt Lake City. She died in 1978. He married Elaine Nielson Jan. 20, 1980 in Springville. She died Oct. 26. 1981. He attended schools in Mapleton and was a graduate of Springville High School. He was a self-employed contractor con-tractor working throughout Utah and Idaho building bridges and other concrete works most of his life time. He had lived in Springville most of his adult life. He was a pilot. Survivors include one son and three daughters: Phillip A. Whitney and Janet Whitney, both of Springville; Mrs. Jerry L. (Linda) Brown, Orem; Mrs. Brent H. (Lorna) Gordon. Lake Shore; 11 grandchildren; grand-children; brothers and sister: Delmar Whitney, Mapleton; LaVon Whitney. Salt Lake City; Lawrence Whitney, California; Mrs. Wayne (Mozelle) Braithweight, Ogden. He was preceded in death by a son Gordon. Services were Saturday. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Investment Dressing Saving money when buying clothes may be easier than you think. Experts suggest you look for styles and materials that are durable, classic, versatile, ver-satile, and which can be worn comfortably throughout most of the year. Here are a few hints from the Wool Bureau tht may make you more skilled in the fine art of investment dressing: Look for fabrics which can be worn comfortably in a variety of temperatures. Lightweight wools for example, "breath" evaporating moisture from the skin are durable and soil-resistant. soil-resistant. Wools such as worsteds and gabardines gabar-dines are feather-soft and unlined, which means they can be worn almost all year round. Spend the biggest portion of your fashion dollar on clothing made of durable natural fibers in classic cuts. Don't economize when it comes to a basic black wool, linen or cotton skirt, which can be worn for years. A few dolloars spent on an accessory that can take a garment from spring to fall is certainly a good investment. Switch from open toed shoes to closed pumps and a silk scarf and that lighweight wool dress you wore in spring will have a great seasonal look. The globefish staves off predators by gulping a large quantity of water, till it becomes simply too large to be swallowed by its enemies. "Time is the wisest counselor of all." Pericles Nice rice: Add a few drops of lemon juice to the cooking water for the brightest, whitest rice. 1 |