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Show lifizQfis recognized R. Boyd Clark and Neil Bona, employees in the Geotechnical and Water Rights Branch of U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's Provo-based Utah Projects Office, were recently commended by Projects Manager P. Kirt Carpenter for outstanding geotechnical achievements which have greatly expedited work on Utah water development projects and resulted in a substantial savings in time and expenditures. Clark, a soil scientist, and Bona, a physical science technician, perform per-form comprehensive investigations and analyses for land classifications and land uses and determine sources of materials to be used in the construction con-struction of major features of water development projects. Their work has recently encompassed investigations in-vestigations of components of Central Utah Project's Bonneville Unit now under construction in Central Utah. Clark and Bona have conducted field studies for Bonneville Unit's North Fork and Deep Creek Pipelines and Pumping Plants and of the Bjorkman Hollow Pipeline and Canal. They also located and evaluated borrow sources for Bjork man Hollow Dam. These features are key elements in determining what fisheries mitigation will be implemented as part of the Bonneville Bon-neville Unit. Their assignments have further included foundation investigations lor the Strawberry Fish Stripping Station to be located at Strawberry Reservoir; field checks to update data on the use of irrigation water on certain Ute Indian Tribal lands on the Duchesne River; and land use investigations for the Mona-Nephi, Mosida-Elberta, and Levan Ridge areas. Their work involves collecting collec-ting data for the Wasatch Front Total' Water Management Study, Weber Basin Project's Willard Bay, Bonneville Unit's Lower Mosida Canal, and the Price-San Rafael Salinity study, a project to reduce salinity in the Colorado River. Clark earned his bachelor of science degree at Utah State University in 1951. His federal service spans 16 years. Prior to his federal service he was a ranchowner in Southern Utah for 15 years. A native of St. George, Clark resides in Springville and is the father of five children. I A r mummWmimimmiim ii.iiii.iiriiMMin mm-4 , i m mtmm mm imimmmmmim0ttimti' February 26, 1986 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Smokeless tobacco products warning labels required Boyd Clark and Neil Bona, left to right, employees in the Geotechnical and Water Rights Branch of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's Provo-based Provo-based Utah Projects Office, were recently commended for their outstanding outstan-ding geotechnical achievements resulting in substantial savings in time and expenditures. Bona attended school in Spanish Fork and has been employed in federal service for 28 years. Prior to his federal service, he was employed as a burden clerk at U.S. Steel at Ironton and at Geneva Steel in Orem. He served three years in the U.S. Army as a non-commissioned officer in the U.S. Third Armored Division, during World War II, participating in the invasion of Normandy Beach and in the Battle of the Bulge. A native of Spanish Fork, Bona resides in Spanish Fork with his wife, Frances Aldred Bona of Springville. They have one daughter. English muffins freeze well but separate the halves before freezing for easier toasting. Buy, sell, trade or rent through ASSIFIED) AIDS Phone 489-5651 for fast action CL GIFT SHOP for SALE Owner Moving Includes Inventory & Fixtures Call 489-8486 GARY'S SPECIAL '81 FORD Escort 4 Dr. Wagon. Bro.wrt, 4 cyl., 4 spd., front wh. drive, air. WAS $3095 now '2395 '85 FORD F150 Pickup. 300 6 cyl., 4 spd., ps, pb, radio, aux. fuel, side mirrors, step bumper now '8395 SEE GARY BRAILSFORD or call at 798-3553 SMITH AUTO "YOUR FORD DEALER" 325 No. Main, Spanish Fork BIRDS STORAGE UNITS J. DON BIRD - Owner AH Sizes - RV Storage Store Anything 900 So. Main Phone Springville 489-6285 DENNY'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE now in Springville MONTH SPECIAL 2 rooms steam cleaned for 12M Call 489-7508 anytime Free estimates NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE McCulloch, Stihl' Homelite & Echo New chains & sharpening for all makes. SPECIAL Buy 2 new chains and get 1 more FREE of comparable value Many Parts in stock for the do-it-yourself mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah - WAREHOUSE FOREMAN Know I.C.C. rules and regs. Shipping & receiving exp. Must have "E" lie and Tractor-trailer exp. Know Purchase Order systems. Prefer Payson resident who is willing to work in SLC until July 1 , 1986. SB hr. JOURNEYMAN CABINETMAKERS Journey level exp. Prefer Payson-Spanish Payson-Spanish Fork area resident. Must be willing to commute to SLC until July 1, 1986. APPRENTICE CABINETMAKERS 6 mo. paid exp. in cabinet shop or mill. Will work full-time. South Utah County residents preferred. ALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD REGISTER WITH JOB SERVICE, 1SS0 NORTH 200 WEST, PROVO, UT 14604, PHONE 373-7500,AND ALSO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO TAKE THE G.A.T.B. TEST THERE. Rabbits are rarely found deep in forests. They prefer places where bushes or clumps of tall grass are available for hiding. Automobiles For Sole 1971 Mercury Marque $350. New brakes, new master cyl, new exhaust. ex-haust. 1971 Ford Van Econoline $300. Both run good. Call 489-7857. f26 For Rent TERRIFIC location-Children location-Children welcome. Springville, Spr-ingville, 2 bedroom, carpetdrapes, washer-dryer washer-dryer hook-ups, stove, fridge, garbage disposal. No pets! $240 per month plus utilities. 225-3746 or 489-6673. a30 UTILITIES paid. 3-bedroom apt. in Southwest Springville. Call 377-7902. f26 APT. 4 rent-Large 2 bedroom, wd hook-ups, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Free cable xk month free rent. Storage - no smokers or pets. Call 489-8068 or 225-4519. ml9 NO smokers, LDS standards, stan-dards, no children, no pets. 2 bedrooms, duplex, washerdryer hook-up, air conditioner, condi-tioner, carport and carport car-port storage. $250 plus utilities. $100 cleaning deposit. $30 not refundable. refun-dable. Call 489-7248. f26 TWO-BEDROOM apart-ment apart-ment in four-plex. Washer and dryer hookups, hook-ups, no dogs. $245 per month plus utilities, $75 deposit. Call 489-8559. tf n Interest in model railroading as a hobby began after the Chicago World's Fair of 1933-34. Model railroad exhibits at the fair spurred this interest. (jjI LEASE FEATURING 241 Per Mo. 135 84 Per Mo. BOtfVQ Imm payimnlti AO moi. ctowd tnd Urn purchaw option plui monthly mIm tax. OAC. $99 total down poytnwt. MHUfborg Chtvrolot will pay first and lait paymtnt on Imm. R.iduoli, Ctlwrlty $4003, Sprint 12384, S-IOpu $3317. Per Mo. WCKV.CaEBOTY QIROSPORT 4 DOOR Air cond., auto-trans wod., am-fm stereo, No. 573. ONLY $99 DOWN wcKV.spiarr 2 DOOR HATCHBACK Air cond., comfort & conv. pkg. tinted glass, 606. ONLY $99 DOWN 'it CHEV S-10 PICKUP long Wheel Base, spd. trans., 2.8 V6 engine. 591. ONLY $99 DOWN iter J- - JOMfS W PLUS CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES 9.9 financing on 1985 & 1986 Spectrums, Cavaliers, camaros, Celebritys (4 cyl.) Monte Carlos, Impalas, Caprices, Corvettes, Astro Carogo Vans, Chevy Vans, S-10 Blazers, El Caminosand CK 10-20 Series Light Duty Pickups delivered from Dealer stock. 7.7 on Chevette. An American naturalist once reported a mockingbird in South Carolina that imitated the songs of 32 different kinds of birds in ten minutes. in Raisins are rich nutrition, containing ten minerals of important food value, including iron and copper. "Do not accustom yourself to use big words of little matters." Samuel Johnson George Washington pioneered in the planting plan-ting of pecan trees in the United States. "Whatever profits one man profits others as well as himself." " Marcus Aurelius The state flower of Georgia is the Cherokee Rose. "We're delighted that smokeless tobacco products will now have warning labels and that they will no longer be advertised on radio and television. We only hope that young people in Utah will understand why this law was necessary and pay attention to its implications," said James L. Parkin, M.D., president of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. He was commenting on the passage of the Comprehensive Smokeless Tobacco and Health Education Act of 1986 which is now awaiting President Reagan's signature. "We are especially proud that Utah's Senator Orrin Hatch sponsored spon-sored the bill and was instrumental in getting it through Congress," Parkin continued. Smokeless tobacco products, snuff and chewing tobacco have been gaining popularity in Utah, especially among male high school and college students. Even junior highs and elementary schools are seeing increased usage, Parkin explained. "Many young people began using smokeless tobacco because they thought it was a safe alternative to smoking cigarettes. This is not true. Snuff and chewing tobacco can cause oral cancer, receding gums, gum disease, tooth loss, wearing, away of the tooth biting surface and,, of course, addiction to nicotine. We hope that the warning labels will help young people to realize this," he added. , . "And now we will be spared the commercials where athletes describe smokeless tobacco's great flavor and how it gives real satisfaction," he said. "This is a. postive step." The bill, as amended by the House and approved today by the Senate requires a circle and arrow format on mandatory warnings to be included in-cluded in print advertisements. It also bans electronic media ad-, vertisements for these products. Three million of the 10 million; Americans who use smokeless tobacco are under 21. A Texas study; found that 88 percent of regular smokeless tobacco users started before the age of 15. A Louisiana study found that 50 percent of the 14-: year-old males regularly used smokeless tobacco products. And an Arkansas study found that more than 21 percent of the kindergarten-kids kindergarten-kids had tried smokeless tobacco products! OMTUAMES Alice Vilmott "Discussion: a method of confirming others in their errors." Business Opportunities EARN $4.87 HR. We need assistance in evaluating and responding respon-ding to daily work reports submitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid to complete com-plete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope 9Vi inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. f26 For Sole Miscellaneous PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc FOR a "job well done" feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $3. Kolob Lumber. 11 CRISP, juicy, cold storage apples at Sabin Orchards. Salem. Call 423-1156. tfn Help Wanted CASHIERS and waitresses needed. Apply App-ly at Mountain Springs, 1565 North 1900 West, Sprvl, UT tfn Personal Licensed babysitter has openings for two children in her home ages 3 and up. Call 489-8456. f26 Alice Vincent Wilmott, 82, of Springville, died Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1986, at the home of a daughter in San Diego. She was born Oct. 18, 1903 in Spanish Fork to Willard James and Eliza Stanley Vincent. She married Freddie A. Wilmott, Nov. 19, 1930 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died in 1942. She was a nurse's aide for 20 years before retiring in 1973. She was Helen Clarke Helen Mildred Johnson Clarke, 85, of Springville, died Friday, Feb. 21, 1986 in Springville. She was born Sept. 6, 1899 in Willmar Minn, to Albert Carl, .an Gusta Glarum Johnson. She married L. Norton (Bidge) Clarke, Sept. 22, 1924 in Minnesota. He died in February of 1953. She moved with her family to Stillwater, Minn, at the age of six and lived there until her marriage. She and her husband spent some time in the Southern States but later returned to Stillwater. She was a secretary in the Clarke Engineering Company and was later employed in the Washington County Registrar of Deeds until retirement of 1973. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater. She is survived by one son and one daughter: Mrs. Gary (Sally Rue) Hopkinson, Springville and Lewis A. Clarke,, Sackville, New Bran- swick, Canada; 12 grandchildren; and 21. great-grandchildren. Services were Monday. Additional services and burial will be in Stillwater, Minn. of an active member the LDS Church. She is survived by three daughters: Vera W. Ellsworth, Poway, CA; Mrs. Donald (Alberta; Ross,, Willard; Mrs. Kenneth (Zella) Giles, Springville; nine grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister, one brother: Maude Koyle, Riverton; Willis Vincent, Spanish Fork. Services were Saturday. Burial was in Alice Wilmott the Springville Cemetery. City Larry Lowe Most monkeys are extremely nearsighted. Larry Kent Lowe, 46, of Springville, died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1986 at his home. He was born March 17, 1939 in Spanish Fork to John Powell and Vera Mae Johnson Lowe. He was raised and attended schools in Frank Lunt Farnk J. Lunt, 86, died Sunday, Feb. 16, 1986 at his home of causes incident to age. He was born July 21, 1899 at Nephi to John Henry and Rose Ella Carter Lunt. He married Arvilla Bracken Sept. 21, 1929 in Salt Lake City. The marriaiage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. He was a farmer and stockman throughout his lifetime. He was an active member of the LDS Church and at the time of his death was a High Priest in the Nephi Seventh LDS Ward. Survivors include his wife of Nephi; two sons and a daughter: Milton B. Lunt, West Valley City; Farrell D. Lunt, Lay ton; and Mrs. Sterling (Oneita) Fackrell, Springville; 15 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. Springville, graduating from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He was a member of the LDS Church and was an Elder. He is survived by his mother of Springville; four brothers and five sisters: Mrs. Bill (Nancy) Williams, Banden, OR; Mrs. Homer (Margaret) Beardall, West Mountain; George Nephi Lowe and Eddie Lowe, both of Springville; Vernon Lowe, Payson; Mrs. Bob (Rena) Jewkes, Green River, WY; Mrs. John (Julie) Sorenson, Orem; Lewis Lowe, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Rulon (Wilda) Gordon, Spanish Fork. Services were Monday. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Larry Lowe Mary Jane Weight r. V. Mary Jane Weight PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that Springville City Council will hold a public hearing on March 5, 1986, at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 50 South Main, Springville, Utah, to receive public input for projects for which the city should consider reauestin funding through the Community Development Develop-ment Block Grant Program. A list of eligible Grant activities ac-tivities is available for review at the City Offices, Of-fices, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah,-during Utah,-during business hours. By order of Kenneth B. Creer, Mayor Published in the Springville Herald on February 26, 1986. Mary Jane Hogan Weight, age 87, of Springville, died Monday, February 24, 1986, in Provo. She was born August 19, 1898 in Abraham, Utah, to Eric and Zina Ellen McKinney Hogan. She married Willis Alfred Weight in the Salt Lake City Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, November 17, 1917. He died in 1959. She received her education in Abraham, Springville, and Salt Lake City. She was an active member of the LDS Church, having served in all the auxiliary organizations. She was a Junior Girl Leader in the MIA and led music in the Relief Society for many years. She directed many singing mothers choruses and sang in groups all her life. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and was a four star mother during the war. She had assisted her husband on their farm, and in her middle years, was employed as a furniture and department store clerk, insurance office secretary, and in income in-come tax work. She is survived by eight children: Robert H. Weight of American Fork; Harry M. Weight of San Fernando, Calif. ; Grant M. Weight, Mrs. Jerry (Linda) Cluff, both of Springville; Paul W. Weight of Garland; Mrs. Joseph (LaRue) Sanders of Oxnard, Calif.; Jay L. Weight of Temple City, Calif.; Mrs. Earl (Joyce) Prestwich of Orem; 44 grandchildren; grand-children; 86 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother, Lawrence M. Hogan of Salt Lake City. Funeral Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Hobble Creek Stake Center, 555 South Averett Avenue. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Wednesday Wed-nesday from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Interment In-terment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. |