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Show Siffllltllt Copies of "The Storm Testament" Volumes 1-5 are now available for $12.95 each from the Springville Herald, or by mailing $12.95 plus $1.71 tax and postage for each book to: The Springville Herald, 161 So. Main, Springville, UT 84663. sandy wash where he had .last seen her tracks. Dismounting, Ben followed them into the sagebrush. In the soft spring soil, the soft, round impressions of Nellie's bare feet were easy to follow. Lobo ran back and forth enthusiastically, but otherwise offered no assistance. The trail gradually veered downstream away from the wash, eventually disappearing onto a bench of white sandstone. Ben hurried to the other side of the bench, carefully searching the soil where the stone surfaced ended. He found nothing. He was sitting on a rock, wondering why he couldn't find the tracks when it occurred to him that perhaps Nellie was trying not only to hide her trail, but also to trick Ben into thinking she had gone downstream when she intended something entirely different. Ben hurried back to where the tracks had disappeared onto the stone surface. This time he worked his way up the hill. He hadn't gone far when he spotted Nellie's tracks heading back towards the camp, just further uphill from the wash. He got back on his horse. The tracks were easy to follow. The trail led past the cabin and tepee. Ben didn't see anyone outside as he rode by. Eventually the trail re-entered the wash. After starting a false trail to get him to think she was headed for the Green River, Nellie had circled back and was now headed upstream. Though it was a long way away, maybe 30 miles, Ben figured she was probably headed for Little Creek, a tiny trading post where a few Indians In-dians and sheepherders stayed. Flat Nose George had mentioned the place a few days earlier. What Nellie probably didn't know was that there was a high, long mountain pass to go over where there would still be a lot of snow. Ben hurried his pace. In the damp sand, the tracks were easy to follow, even on horseback. Occasionally the trail disappeared on rock surfaces, but always reappeared on the upstream side. Nellie's direction was consistent now. Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED AD Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Sole Miscellaneous BRAND new, top-of-the-line Head Racing Skis. Complete with boots and bindings $300. Call 489-4276. tfc BRAND new tractors, 35hp, 42hp, 49hp, and 64hp. $250 per horse power or $2.50 per pound of weight. See at Andersens, 1200 West 100 South, Spanish Fork or call 798-7444. tfc BRAND new Grain Bins, all sizes for sale. $1 per bushel of capacity. capaci-ty. See at Andersens, 1200 West 100 South, Spanish Fork or call 798-7444. tfc PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free deliver. S.O.S. Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfc TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $3. Kolob Lumber. 1 Services SEWING machine service ser-vice and repair. 1-day service. Repair all makes $24.95 in home tune-ups, no mileage charged. 20 yrs. experience. ex-perience. Budget Sewing Sew-ing and Vacuum Service. Ser-vice. 717 No. Main, Springville, Spr-ingville, 489-9315. tfc NEED a new logo for your business, or do you want a new look or design for your logo? For any of your graphic design needs call Craig at 489-5651 or 489-4276 for the best designs and prices around. tfn WANTED Sewing Machines t Vacuum Servicing Service ft Repair All Makes 1-day service and in-home service J $24.95 In Home Tune-up Ho mileage dig. 20 years eiMrience - satisfaction fearanfeetf Mew I, Used Many Brands Available Budget Sewing ft Vacuum Service 717 N. Main Springville jma our. . a m n R i m. Ben was amazed at how far the trail continued. Nellie must have left early in the night and walked a good part of it and the day too. He had lost a lot of time figuring out what she was up to, so he still hadn't caught up with her as darkness began to fall. Not far ahead, he could see where the winding, sandy canyon bottom suddenly ended, and the trail began a steep, rocky climb to the alpine snow fields above. He stopped for the night, deciding not to risk passing her in the dark and possibly alerting her to his presence. Ben didn't build a fire; instead, he just chewed on some jerky from his saddle bags and wrapped himself in his damp saddle blanket. Ben was almost asleep when he noticed firelight reflected off a huge boulder not more than half a mile up the trail. He smiled to himself. Nellie either didn't think she was being followed, or she was simply too cold to spend the night without a fire. Saddling the horse and leading it behind him, Ben crept up the trail, keeping Lobo at his side. It was Nellie, all right, huddled over a tiny fire, rubbing her sore feet. Except for the clothes on her back, all she had was a white bonnet and a bag with some food and matches. She didn't notice Ben until he was nearly upon her. She looked towards ' him, but didn't bother to stand. Her feet were too sore. "You can't keep me prisoner anymore!" she cried. "I'm going home, and I won't let you stop me. Kill me if you must, but I'm not going back with you." She looked back at the fire and continued rubbing her feet. "Mind if I share the fire with you? " Ben asked. She didn't answer. He didn't ask again, leading his horse to the nearest tree and tying it up. He removed the saddle and returned to the fire, offering Nellie a strip of jerky. She ignored him. He sat down across the fire from her. Niether spoke. Chapter 47 (cont.) "All right," Ben said, after a while. "You can go home. I won't stop you. I'll even give you a horse." "I don't believe you," she said, looking up at him for the first time. "Tomorrow we'll go back to the cabin. I'll give you your shoes back, plus a horse and saddle. You can leave for Green River whenever you. want." "You aren't worried about me telling where you are?" "We'll move. Been here too long anyway. Got to find a new hideway that nobody knows about Might as Continued For Sole Real Estate SPRINGVILLE starter home, 2 bdrm with beautiful family room. Must see. Call David Deetz, 785-2196. Osmond RE 224-8200. m4 BEAUTIFULLY land-scaped land-scaped rambler with wood fence. 1000 square feet upstairs with full basement (over half finished). Large play area, garden, 3 bedrooms, and l-U baths. $58,900, Springville. Spr-ingville. Call 489-8370. m25 Garage Sale FRIDAY and Saturday, February 20 and 21. Clothing, miscellaneous and some furniture items. 212 So. 400 East, Springville. fl8 "The one indecency's to make a fuss." Superior TV Service Formerly Wee Fee TV Now. Servicing the Springville Area WE OFFER- In-Home Service Carry-In Option Free Pick up Free Delivery Free Estimate Antenna Installations Satellite Sales Wo Specialize in TV, Audio i VCl Repair Located at 530 N. Main Springville (In the Trp Top Shoe Repair Building) CaH 489-7750 or 326-308 1 a J rVee Warenwiki, Owner Over 35 year Electron'c S TV Fworio'-e Help Wanted AIRLINES now hiring. Reservationists, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext. A3605UT for details. 24 hrs. mil STUFF ENVELOPES!! $60.00 per 100 paid. Work from home. You only need to know how to read and write English. No other experience ex-perience is necessary. Work with our proven program. For FREE details enclose self-addressed self-addressed envelope. NIKOLAOS-8, Thyris 31229, Athens, GR100 35, Greece. f25 $60 per hundred paid for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, self-addressed, stamped envelope for informationapplication. informa-tionapplication. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. ml8 NANNYS wanted- New York and Boston areas, room and board plus salary, npn-smokers. Call Sandy 516-569-0657, P.O. Box 46, Woodmere, New York 11598. ml8 There are 38,000 pages in the official manual of he IRS. TV REPAIR Free Pickup Free Delivery FREE ESTIMATES STONE TV REPAIR 465-3000 1-6 p.m. SO YOU BOUGHT COMPUTER What Does it Do? Call Ron Webb, Consultant 489 - The Springville Lions Club held their annual Valentine Party at the Crystal Manor last week. Lady Lion President, Geraldine Wilson, was in charge of the program which consisted of Angie Boyer, above left, and Nancy Dove, right, who furnished the dinner-time music. Everyone enjoyed en-joyed a good musical program along with a sumptous meal. Table decorations were prepared by Nola Pairreyman, Pauline Boyer and Raynor Hatfield. The next meeting of the Lions Club will be held February 26. Dr. Bill Fullmer will be the speaker. The music will be fur-, nished by Dennis Papworth and his wife. Vera. Chairman Mog Warren will be the master of ceremonies. Brookside students learn at 'I Care About Me' days Students at the Brookside Elementary School had two special nights in January. On the 14th, the girls brought their favorite dolls and their mothers to the school. The Story Princess from the McCurdy Doll Museum came and told two stories. It was a special time for girls and moms. On the 21st, the boys and their dads came to school. They listened to Mr. Jim Salisbury speak. Mr. Salisbury is a professional baseball Max A. McKee, age 68, of Provo, died Wednesday, February 11, 1987 at his home in Provo of Cancer. He was born September 23, 1918 in Springville to George Jefferson McKee and Agnes Maria Giles. Ht married Helen DeGraw McKee on January 20, 1940 in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He received his education in the Springville City Schools and graduated from For Rent 2 BDRM Apt., WD hook ups, no pets, LDS standards. stan-dards. $225 per month, plus utilities, $100 deposit. Call 489-6307, see at 36 East 1st So., Springville. fl8 APARTMENT unfinish-ed, unfinish-ed, choice Springville location. 2 bedroom duplex, fenced, new carpet. $225, no smokerspets. Call 1-384-2923 or 489-5162. 700 East 30 South. fl8 TWO-BDRM apt. for rent, WD hook-ups, no dogs, $245 per month, $75 cleaning deposit. 6-month lease required. Call 489-8559 after 6:30 p.m., anytime weekends. tfn "Silence is a friend who never betrays." NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE McCulloch, Stihl Homelite, Echo & Poulan Weed Eater New chains & sharpening for all makes. SMCIAl , Buy 2 new chains and get 1 more FREE of comparable value Many Parts in stack for the do-ft-yovrself mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah 5565 Max A. McKee Springville High School. He worked for Keyes' Tank and then on construction before going to work for US Steel, Geneva Works for 26 years as a welder, retiring in 1982 He was a member of the LDS Church Provo 28th Ward and served in the High Priest Group presidency. He has also served as a Home Teacher. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, BPOE No. 849 in Provo. Max had lived in Springville for 22 years, and Provo for the past 37 years. Max enjoyed BYU football and was an avid fan. His hobbies included hunting and PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Springville City Corp. 50 South Main Springville, UT 84663 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction con-struction of the Springville North well pump station will be received by the Springville City Council at the office of the City Recorder until 5:30 p.m., (Standard Time) March 10, 1987, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Rollins Brown and Gunnell Inc., 1435 West 820 North, Provo, Utah; Intermountain Contractor, Con-tractor, 444 S. 300 W., Salt Lake City, Utah; Intermountain Contractor, Con-tractor, 930 South State, Suite 2, Orem, Utah; Associated General Contractors, 1135 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. Copies of the CONTRACT CON-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Rollins Brown & Gunnell Inc. located at 1435 West 820 North, Provo, Utah upon payment of $20 for each set. Verl S. Dallin Recorder Published in the Springville Herald February 17, 1987. Lost COWBOY hat, light brown with acorn and leather hat string. Lost near 400 N. 100 W. Con- tact Mel Weight at 489-6258. tfn Business Opportunity EXCELLENT Income for part time home assembly work. For info, in-fo, call 504-641-8003, ext 7559. m4 BIRDS STORAGE UNITS j34 large 8 small new units j J. Don Bird, Owner ' All sizes-Store Anything RV Storage Dump Station Available 4M-MM player for the Atlanta Braves. He is from Springville and attended Brookside and Springville High. He told about his life and gave the boys some very good advice. These two programs were part of Brookside's "I Care" theme for January, "I Care About Me". Spending time with parents in a one-on-one basis is special and makes children feel that they are important. fishing. Survivors include his wife of Provo; one son, two daughters: Ronald McKee, of Dallas, TX; Mrs. Gary (Jolene) Nelson, South Jordan; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Carter, West Jordan; 8 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers, one sister: Clifford Taylor, Orem; Bert T. McKee, Spanish Fork and Ethel Robinson, Murray. Funeral Services were held Monday. Interment was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery with full military rites accorded by theVFW District No. 4. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Springville City Council to consider an amendment to Springville City Zoning Ordinance. The proposed amendment would allow private parks and playgrounds as a conditional use in the RA-1-20,000 zone. The proposed amendment amend-ment has been approved and recommended to the City Council by the Planning Commission. A copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be inspected there by interested in-terested parties prior to the hearing. The hearing will be held on March 17, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Springville Civic Center, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah. Interested In-terested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Notice is given by order of the City Council. Verl S. Dallin, City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald February 18, 1987 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is herby given that the Springville City Council will hold a Public Hearing on February 26, 1987 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council Chamber, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah, to receive public input concerning the City's intent to request funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development through the Community Development Block Grant Program in the amount of $200,000 for the extension of the city sewer line from IPP to 400 South of Springville City. By order of Kenneth B. Creer, Mayor. Published in the Springville Herald February 18, 1987. The apple originated in Afghanistan. February 18, 1987 - The Springville OBITUARIES Luell Luell Straw Best, age 81, of Springville, died Monday, February 16, 1987 in a Provo Con-velescent Con-velescent Center. She was born November 26, 1905 at Springville, to George Washington and Mary Luell Chase Straw. She married Edgar Strong Best June 30, 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was raised and attended schools in Springville, graduating from Springville High. She received her normal Teaching Certificate from BYU, and taught school in Nevada, Goshen and Springville. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as chorister in the Junior Sunday School, and as a Sunday School teacher. She was a receptionist at Olive Noakes Olive Ethel Giles Olson Noakes, age 77, of Springville, died Tuesday, February 10, 1987 at a Provo Con-velescent Con-velescent Center. She was born December 20, 1909 at Heber, to Orson Edwin and Gladys Ethel Tadd Giles. She married Edwin Robert Olson, July 5, 1929. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1934. She married Sterling George Noakes, June 5, 1943. They were later divorced. She was raised and attended schools in Heber. She was a member of the IDS Church, living in the Springville 14th Ward. She had held many positions in the Mel Mel Hanks, 81, former county commissioner and Salem City mayor, died Thursday, Feb. 12, 1987 of causes incident to age. He was born April 6, 1905 in Salem to Edward and Mary Underwood Hanks. He married Nelda Hill of Payson, June 8, 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He attended school in Salem and graduated from high school in Spanish Fork. He also attended BYU. He has been a resident of Salem all his life. He delivered the Deseret News for 20 years, was a painter and paper hanger for several years. He managed a paint and wallpaper store in Provo for five years for the Salt Lake Paint and Glass Co. He ran a grocery store in Salem for 26 years. Later he went into the furniture and appliance business with his sons Vaud and Shirl. He was a charter member of the Lions Club 1 for 33 years, serving as Salem's first president. He held the position of district governor and helped to organize several clubs in the district. He had Some people once believed that they could make it rain by getting a black cat to swim across a stream. PREPLANNING MAKES SENSE It would not be amiss for persons during their lifetime to decide what they consider a dignified and meaningful funeral. This phrase has different dif-ferent meanings for different people, almost as wide a range as individual lifestyles. A funeral home should make every effort, within reason and propriety, to accommodate these wishes. Funeral costs should likewise be considered. It is helpful if the survivor understands how funeral charges in the community are computed. This could be investigated in-vestigated during the lifetime of a married couple. In that Best the Provo Temple for eight years. She is survived by her husband of Springville; two daughters: Jane Thompson, Spanish Fork; Mary Allred, Hawaii; 16 grandchildren; grand-children; 1 greatgrandchild; great-grandchild; two brothers, Bill Straw, Springville and Charles Straw, Salt Lake City. She was preceeded in death by one daughter, Joan. Funeral Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the Springville LDS Stake Center, 600 East 245 South. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Friday from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Place of burial is pending. auxilliarys of the church, and was active in endowment work. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She is survived by three sons and two daughters: Edwin R. (Mickey) Olson, of Orem; M. Ray Olson, of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Kim B. (Lona) Sabin, of Spanish Fork; Gary Niles Noakes, serving with the U.S. Army in Germany ; Mrs. Michael S. (Nila) Keyte, of Mona; 15 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; three sisters and one brother: Mrs. Wallace (Lottie) Gurr and Mrs. Eugene (La Wanna) Gurr, both of Springville; Mrs. David (Audrey) Riches, of Spanish Fork and Hanks the honor of being an international councelor for two years. He served on the Salem City Council for two years and then as mayor for eight years. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the ward and stake Sunday School and as a stake clerk for seven years. He was a High Priest and a home teacher at the time of his death. From 1965 to 1967 he served as a member of the Utah County Commissioners. In 1983 he was honored as an outstanding Merchant of the Year by the Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce. Survivors include his wife of Salem; two sons, two daughters: Vaud In your time of sorrow, let us help you with all of your flower needs. Group list available Come in or call ., Mexico 12 years Gifts Galore & Floral 236 So. Main Springville, UT 489-8486 afeaAMoMftaVMBMofcanMMAaAnoMii PAUL YHEELER Herald - Page Swen t ' ,- I r S-1 I ''pi 1 :' Luell Best Miry Kempton Mary Ellis Kempton, 87, formerly of Spanish Fork died Thursday, Feb. 12, 1987 at a Provo Convalescent Center. She was born Feb. 20, 1900 in Spanish Fork, to George and Catherine Snell Ellis. She married Nathan Kempton Feb. 14, 1954 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She is survived by one sister, one brother, Jennie E. Fullmer, Springville; Ross Ellis, Spanish Fork. Services were Tuesday. Burial was in Spanish Fork Cemetery. ' fx Olive Noakes Milton B. Giles of Springville. She was preceeded in death by one grandson, William Edwin Sabin. Hanks, Shirl Hanks, and Peggy Smith, all Salem; Mrs. Richard (Geneal) Nuttall, West Valley; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren ; one brother, one sister: Elmer (Kelly) Hanks and Mrs. Clifton (Ruth) Carson, both Salem. Services were Monday. Burial was in Salem City Cemetery. Springville9, 9 Floral i fr nil ft y 1 1. j 1 i. m a yOUr tj sympathy needs 8 Friends i ) list S 9 Available i y We want you to (jj 3 have just the 6 P right gift (J to express 8 K your A v sentiments (g A Hours 8 a.m. to O f 5:30 p.m. f Springville S Floral I 207 E. 400 S. o f 489-5647 or 489-9514 DIRECTOR- I it-' m -.-i r m way, the survivor will be soved the task of making a judgment with respect to these matters at the height of his or her bereavement. Such costs, as well as the cost of burial or cremation-and cremation-and usually the cost for arranging arrang-ing for perpetual care of the plot--are considered proper estate expenses and should be billed to the estate. WHEELER MORTUARY 211 East 200 South Springville, Utah 489-6021 "Established in Springville since 1900" |