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Show ft' .A, L KJ: tilt t -f a to The Brookside Service Team from the Filly League, girl's softball, were the first place winners in the city. They will play in the UGSA State Tournament Tour-nament in Payson July 14-19. Team members are front row, from left: Melanie Bird, Missy Dove, Amy Condie and Jenni Wimmer. Second row: Stephanie Stephens, Kristi Robbins, Dixie Lee, Shannell Stanton and Suzanne Larson. Third row: Coach Joye Wimmer, Kati Winterton, Julie Ann Boyer, Melissa Rowley, Melody Davis and Coach Barbara Lee. WVK ( " rr k m Mm 3&K - 'kr&tb0& tei McDonald's Team took second place in the Filly League in girl's softball. Members of the team are, from left, front row: Trinna Johnson, Suzy Shelline, Shannon Williams and Amy Reeves. Second row: April Measom, Abrey Tanner, Cheryl Markgraf, Joanna Laursen and Alesha Roylance. Third row: Coach Diana Williams, Jamie Barker, Rachelle Hatch, Mindy Huff, Mandy Carter and Coach Dave Hatch. They will play in the state UGSA Tournament. ..I.JBIIIIII II. HHIIIII.III I.! 1 1 MIHIIM.IM ...1,1110 1.1! "ijj The Snelson Photography Girl's Softball Team took third place in the Filly Fil-ly League. Team members are, from left, front row: Anna Harmer, Leslie Sherman, Gwen Lamborne and Marci Prothero. Second row: Shavon Roylance, Shelly Roylance, Micah Roberts and Angie Todhunter. Third row: Audra Mortenson, Donna Biesinger, Danielle Lamborne. Back Coach Marianne Biesinger. Samantha Douglas and Julie Morgan are missing from picture. They will play in the state UGSA Tournament. V th w ' " I "f ' f I , 1 ' ' - v 10 ' , r- A- ' tt tt r ' y . W' .iff C V w v hen It Comes lb Miracles . . .We Deliver The Birthplace is proud to have highly skilled physicians and nursing staff to serve you. One of our Family Practice physicians or Obstetricians of your choice will guide you throughout your pregnancy and delivery. And, our Pediatricians are specially trained to care for your new baby. All with the goal of having a happy, healthy mother and newborn. Call us for our Physician List at 465-9201, ext. 190. Small Miracles happen at the Birthplace. e Dirtnniace MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL 1000 East U.S. Highway 6, Payson, Utah 84651 - Spring ville landmark once The following history of the H. T. Reynolds Building was submitted by the Springville Historical Society. The Reynolds Building at the corner of 200 South and Main Streets has been a landmark since 1892 when it was built. It served as one of the largest department stores in Utah until the late 1920's. Since that time it has seen various businesses come and go. A few years ago the upper two floors were renovated and have been used since for dance and gymnastic classes etc. by Birdella Reynolds Bearnson Joseph Darnbrough Reynolds was born in Campsall, Yorkshire, England. When he was a teenager he spent seven years as an apprentice to a tailor. He learned to do very fine work. The missionaries of the LDS Chruch preached the gospel to him which he accepted and was baptized at once. He made himself three fine broadcloth suits to bring with him to America. When he arrived in America he settled in Springville. There he bought land on the corner of Main and Second South Streets and other areas of the town, he was often called the "Broadcloth Farmer" as he wore some of his fine suits in his farm field to work. In 1892 Henry Reynolds and his father, Joseph D. Reynolds, decided to build a store. (In Don C. Johnson's History of Springville he states it this way, "In 1892, a wave of building enthusiasm struck the town, and as a result, the majestic store building of H.T. Reynolds & Co., the model bank building and the Bonney and Miner blocks graced the main street". ) Grandpa had a home at Third South and Forth East and a house at 161 East on Second South Street, where his families lived. When they wanted a store Grandpa decided to give the land on Main Street and Second South for the building site. The largest building on Main Street still, is the H.T. Reynolds store building. It is on the northwest corner of the intersection of Main Street and Second South Street. It was built of red stone and brick in 1892. The first floor was built of large rough cement blocks. There was a small step at the bottom of the cement ce-ment blocks, on a sunny afternoon men would often sit on the step and pass the time of day, or talk about their crops. The windows were a rod square and covered the first Moor walls on the east and part of the south corner. You entered the store by a big beautiful double door on the east side of the building. A large window and door were near the west end of the south outside wall. Women could v -v Small enter there and turn west to the ladies ready-to-wear. They had fine clothing there and it was a very popular spot, especially when a new shipment came in. Dry good and fabrics were on the south side of the first floor, north of it were racks of suits and hats. The center of the room had an island of showcases and shelves for shirts, ties and fixtures for men. West of this section was the store's office, run by Arthur Reynolds. The shelves on the north side of this island were filled with beautiful china and fine crystal. The north wall of the first floor was filled with shelves of canned goods and other foods such as flour, sugar, salt, soda, etc. The counter held large containers of candy. Blocks of real strong cheese were always on the counter. There was a back room on the north side of the store where all kinds of tools were sold. Bins of nails were along the wall, a variety of paints were on many of the shelves. Coal which was stored in sheds at the back of the store was sold from the back room. There was a porch on the back of the store that held lumber. This area later grew to a lumber yard. Alonzo Reynolds had charge of the back room and lumber yard. Edward and George Reynolds did the delivery work and many things were delivered in those days. A small room about a rod square was built near the center of the ceil til i ill kihW "1 He -rrTvf -. v . f ,-' i 1 . . r . f 4 vt tr - i - ' ... . !;- ; -' ,1' jfrf U f?' "i " '. ; - , " ' ' '' ' Without the horse and buggies the old H.T. Reynolds largest department store south of Salt Lake City for Building in Springville looks much the same as it did many years. The entire building is still in use for . around the turn of the century. Built in 1892, it was the stores, classes, dances and events. IP WE DO TUNE-UPS! We use the latest state-of-the-art computerized engine analizer - The Sun Interrogator! We Will 1. Electronically analyze starting, charging and ignition systems. 2. Replace ignition rotor 3. Replace spark plugs 4. Check and reset timing 5. Adjust carburetor (where applicable) 6. Adjust and tighten drive belts All this for 4 Cylindar 6 Cylindar 8 Cylindar $3& AIR CONDITIONING OIL CHANGE COMPUTERIZED SERVICE F,LTER & LUBE ALIGNMENT U U Carsonly Cars only Cars only Includes 1 lb. Freon, U1ft5J?,'n?uofer S,a,e Call for Appointment Evacuation, Recharge Extra 1 5'40 .,,l,ese,s S0,Je Call for Appointment cars d different grade oil extra. 1 ' Caff for Appointment 489-5621 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 0 610 No. Main - Springville All prices effective until May 31, 1986 L"1wmw.im--" h- rrHTifwmiiiiUMff'iii ii i i -iT.-Tn-ll1m,uitrTrf1Hmrtw largest department store ing. It was open on most of the sides and was used to make change. The clerk would put money and a saleslip in a small container and fasten it to a container that rode along a wire that went up to the change room. This container worked on the same principle prin-ciple as a ski lift only much smaller. A pull on a small rope and the money was received by Fanny Rowland. She made change and returned it to the clerk. Grandpa Reynolds was often seen in the cash room with arms folded and looking out down to the customers in the store. No one left the store unserved. On each side of the office was a staircase that went to the second floor. There you found a large room full of high quality furniture for all parts of the house and yard. It was of good quality for the living room, dinning din-ning room, bedroom and many interesting in-teresting things for the kitchen. J.O. Reynolds was in charge of the furniture. fur-niture. He enjoyed the lovely furniture fur-niture and the people who were interested in-terested in it. The third floor was a large dance hall. You entered it by steps on the west side of the building, going up from the south. The whole floor was used by the town. Jesse O. Reynolds was in charge of the hall. Small children had Primary dances there. All ages had their turn at dancing. Many families had reunions in the hall. It was a very popular place at the turn of the century, and many years later. The store was a bit crowded so they added a large room on the north side of the building. The room was one story high, but was the same width and length of the original building. An opening a roadwide was connecting the lower parts of the building. All the men's clothing and shoes for the family were put in this room. A large hardwood cabinet . with triple mirrors was near the west end of the room. This held all the best suits. Tables of pants and racks of sport coats were here and there in the west parts of the room. Shelves of shirts were in the center. On the counters were racks of ties, socks, purses, and jewelry for men were in the showcases. Hats and luggage were on the north side. Shoes for the family were on the south wall. Work shoes were on the west wall. Tall ladders on runners and reaching one foot from the ceiling ceil-ing could be easily pushed back and forth in front of the shoe shelves. Children would ride them while their mothers would look at shirts and ties. Jessie O. Reynolds managed the gent's furnishings and shoes for many, many years. There was something for everyone at H.T. Reynolds & Company. In its day it was said by some to be the best department store south of Salt Lake City. The Reynolds Department Depart-ment Store discontinued business in the late 1920's. |