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Show ma 4 s 1 wviu,it "OVEUY - A timid lam boy from New becomes the greatest gun fighter in the history d the American West Port sensed the man was sincere. He also sensed Ward was in a hurry to get back to work-another advantage ad-vantage for Port. He reached in his pocket and retrieved two twenty-dollar twenty-dollar gold pieces. "I've got $40. Didn't plan on spending that much," offered Port, extending his palm so Ward could get a good look at the gold. "You'd be stealing him at $50," Ward said. "I can't let him go for $40." "Can't go fifty," Port said as he reached down to pick up his rope. He returned the two gold pieces to his pocket. "While we're getting settled on the Big Blue I'll think it over," Port promised. "Maybe I'll come back in the spring." "I'll have sold him to someone else by then," Ward protested. "Then I'll buy another. If not from you, from someone else," Port said, simply. "Plenty of horses for sale. ' He turned and started towards the gate, hoping Ward would call him back. Ward remained silent. Port resisted the urge to look over his shoulder to see what Ward was doing. He opened and closed the gate, and proceeded towards the road. Ward remained silent. The children remained still, looking back and forth at Rockwell and Ward. Port was beginning to think he had made a mistake when Ward finally called to him. "Forty, on one condition." Port slowly turned around and reentered re-entered the corral. "What's the condition?" "I raise a lot of colts. Can see you're a good hand. After you get settled, how about green breaking a colt for me?" "A deal," Port said, extending his hand and fighting to subdue the enthusiasm he felt for having obtained ob-tained such a fine horse so cheaply. Port handed the two gold pieces to Ward, who in turn handed Port the lead rope to the horse. "What's his name?" Port asked, turning to his new horse. "Bill, after an old buck slave. Died the same week the colt was born." - "Never seen a horse named Bill before,"responded Port, stroking the horse's neck. "I like it." He began leading his new possession towards the gate. "If you'll hang around a minute I'll run to the house and get you a bill of sale," Ward said, beginning to hurry towards the log home. "Wait," Port said. "One more question. Still don't know why you sold him so cheap. Is there Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED AO Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Sale Miscellaneous PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain, free delivery. S.O.S Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfc YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 26 For Sale SEWING Machines: $129.00. Brand new surplus school models. (Due to many school districts reduced purchasing pur-chasing allowances). Heavy duty (all metal body & parts). Also available a few "teachers model" free-arm free-arm machines with all latest stretch & overlock stitches. While they last $159.00! (List $479.00!) 20 yr. guarantee. Check, credit cards, COD, layaway. Prompt free delivery! 1-714-548-4425 Anytime! J25 TYPEWRITER Specials, brand new Royal electric & electronic elec-tronic models. "Factory close-out" offer, $159.00! (List $249.00). Office models, slightly higher with lift-off correction cor-rection memory, inter-faceable inter-faceable pro spell, computer com-puter compatible & many other features. Royal guarantee, service ser-vice & parb. Check, credit cards, COD or layaway. Free deli very 1 1-71 4 - 548-442 5 anytime! J25 something else wrong with him? Now that he's mine, I suppose you could tell me." Ward turned back, grinning. "Can't bridle the S.O.B," were his only words as he turned back towards the house. Port laughed out loud at his good luck. He had been worried that there might be something seriously wrong with the horse. The bridling problem would be easy to fix. Upon receiving the bill of sale, Port hurried towards the river, eager to show his father the fantastic fan-tastic horse he had purchased for only $40. Training Bill to allow himself to be bridled was easy, taking only a few days. The technique was simple. After haltering and saddling Bill, Port would take the lead rope between bet-ween the animal's front legs and up the side of the horse where he secured it with two half hitches to the saddle horn. Then he would proceed with the bridling. Whenever the horse jerked its head to avoid the bit, it jerked the stiff hemp rope against the tender skin between its front legs. Once the horse was bridled, Port left the rope secured to the saddle horn, occasionally reaching for one of the horse's ears. Whenever it tried to jerk away, the horse felt the pain of the stiff rope between its front legs. After a few days, Bill no longer resisted being bridled. It took longer to make the horse easy to catch. Upon reaching the Big Blue, Port built a pole corral for Bill, but he did not feed or water the animal inside the corral. Everyday Port cut an armload of the tall Missouri prairie grass and piled it at the base of a nearby tree. For Bill to eat, he had to be caught and led to the feed. To drink, he had to be taught and led to the stream. It didn't take Bill long to associate eating and drinking with being caught. After two weeks he was eager to push his nose into the halter whenever Port entered his corral. Bill responded just as well to the rest of his training. Within weeks he was spinning to the right or left at the slightest touch of a rein to the side of his neck. He could plunge into a full gallop, then sit down and slide to a halt. He didn't need coaxing with spurs to jump a four-foot pole fence, or swim the Big Blue. When Port wasn't working on the ferry or shooting pigeons, he was with Bill, becoming prouder of the fine animal everyday. Occasionally he would give the young horse its head, letting it run at top speed down the dirt road towards Independence. Bill felt fast, and though Port had not yet tested him against another horse, he strongly suspected he might have unwittingly stumbled onto one of the fastest horses in Missouri. Soon the day would come when he would find out. He could hardly wait. But today he was going to Independence In-dependence to meet Luana Beebe, and he was going to ride Bill. He wanted to make the best possible impression on the young lady, and Bill would help do that. He hoped Luana would be out in the yard when he arrived, so her first impression would be of him astride the magnificent animal. Continued Yorii Services 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 Personal ADOPTION. Our loving 8 year marriage provides pro-vides all but a child to love. We want to adopt white newborn to fill our hearts and life, Legal, confidential. Call Susan and Murray collect (212) 628-0643 or our adoption counselor (802) 325-3520 J25 LOSE 30 lbs. 1st mo. Overweight is your problem? pro-blem? Losing weight is the answer. FDA accepted. ac-cepted. 100 nutrition personal support group. Call 363-5724 J 25 MONEY problems? Chapter 11, 12, or 13 bankruptcy may be the answer. For free information, infor-mation, call Embry & Associates, 1-756-3630. We also do estate and business planning. Fl For Sale 1 PAIR Head Racing Skis with binding & Bang Boots used 3 times 190's just $200. Call 489-4276 tfn A fighting fish even attack its image in a mirror. will own Help Wanted AMAZING! NEW, Doc. recommended at blocker program. Needs 40 overweight subjects to lose weightinches to 35 lbs. No drugs. FDA verified. (602) 233-0333 J25 For Rent UNFURNISHED Apt. 3 rooms - LDS standards, no pets, $150.00, 489-4404 or 489-5959. J27 IN SPRINGVILLE, five storage sheds, 23' x 13' $50mo. with $15 deposit. Call 489-8601 J27 GOOD shop space available, $110 per month. You pay utilities. J.Don Bird, 900 South Main. Call 489-6285 J28 Help Wanted NOW own a 10V2 Visa. Free marketing seminary 489-3738. F10 TEXAS Refinery Corp. offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe fr-inge benefits to mature individual in Utah area. Regardless of experience ex-perience write R. W. Pate Texas Refinery Corp. box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101 J25 Chop home grown herbs separately in a blender with a little water and freeze. Freshly thawed they're much tastier than dried herbs. - ft . ML j Ii-W Brookside School's I specialization in subject matter for teachers and students. Here students enjoy activity at an overnight camp designed for science study. Brookside School on extended-day program Brookside School began the school year by implementing an extended-day extended-day program for the purpose of using us-ing the facilities more efficiently while increasing the student load. The program requires half of the school to begin class at 8:15 a.m. These students spend three hours in the classroom studying the basics (reading, math, spelling, social studies). The remainder of the students begin a two and one-half hour block at 8:45 a.m. where they study language arts daily and music, art, science, P.E. and computers com-puters (called CORE II) on a weekly rotation similar to a middle school schedule. After lunch the two groups switch schedules. In order to meet increased stud- These students at the Mapleton School were winners of the Tall Tale Contest. Con-test. They are from left to right, Kristy Gardner, Melissa Jones, Jason Jackson, Larry Bess, Stephanie Taylor, Killee Orton, Julia Ann Ogilvie, Callie Brink and Justin Piggot. They won with titles like Hoganville, How Cactus got Their Needles, How Mapleton Got It's Name, How We Got Maple Mountain, Peanuts Bunny, Sam the Snakeman, How We Got the Mississippi River, How It Snows in Winter and How Tomatoes Got Their Name. The secret of happiness hap-piness is this: let your interests be as wide as possible, and let your reactions to the things and persons that interest in-terest you be as far as possible friendly rather than hostile. Bertrand Russell For Sale Real Estate 1st MORTGAGE 7 FHA, VA seconds. Cash out. We loan 95 of appraised ap-praised value loans with no closing costs. Call 375-3200. Equal housing lender. F17 Miscellaneous Auction We buy anything of value from one item to a fleet. Or let us sell it for you. McKee Auction Co. 801-789-7471 or 801-634-6276. F17 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Mapleton City Corporation Cor-poration - Owner. Separate sealed bids for the furnishing of one natural gas engine with appurtenances and one ripen well mimn with aDDurtenances will be received bv the Mapleton City Council at the City office 35 East Maple Street, Mapleton, Utah until 3:00 p.m. mountain standard time. February 15. 1988 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Copies of the bid documents and specifications may be obtained at the office of Rollins, Brown and Gunnell, Inc. 1435 West 820 North Provo, Utah. January 19, 1988 Everet Predmore, Mayor Published in the Springville Herald January 27 and February 3 and 10, 1988. extended day program y . ;t r, - - PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information CORRECTED NOT1COF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the Springville City Council to consider annexation by the city of the following described area: Beginning at a point which is East 113.70 feet and South 1058.36 feet from the North one-fourth one-fourth corner of Section 31, Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence S 88 degrees 45'00" W 1207.25 feet along the existing Springville City boundary according to the Freeway Annexation; An-nexation; S 0 degrees 29'31" W 1404.97 feet along the existing Springville City boundary according to the Freeway Annexation; An-nexation; South 635.00 feet along the existing Springville City Boundary according to the Freeway Annexation; An-nexation; East 330.00 feet along the existing Springville City Boundary according to the Freeway Annexation; An-nexation; North 635.00 feet along the existing Springville City boundary according to the Freeway Annexation; An-nexation; East 870.30 feet along the existing Springville City boundary according to ne Freeway An nexation; N 0 degrees 45'00" E 1431.38 feet the existing along Spring vine city Boundary as described by the IPA Addition to the point of beginning Containing 43.99 acres. Also beginning at a point which is North 832.25 feet and East 832.40 feet from the southwest corner of said Section 31; thence N 11 degrees 11'59" E 67.26 feet to the Springville City Boundary according ac-cording to the Freeway Annexation; N 0 degrees 03 18 E 1330.54 feet along said Springville City Boundary; S 89 degrees 56'34" E 660.00 feet; mrti - , If-".' - 3d. " s allowed more )? dent loads, and meet the state's requirements re-quirements for effective school use, teachers in the CORE II area have larger classes. Instead of teaching a single class, they teach several classes in their specialty which allows students to receive stronger curriculum offerings. Parents, teachers and students are pleased with the emphasis being placed on the total curriculum. This program allows them to more fully meet the state's requirement to implement im-plement the Core Curriculum. Brookside faculty appreciates the great support they have received from the Nebo School District and the local PTA who have been so helpful and supportive in making this program a success. South 660.00 feet; S 88 degrees 52'47" W 333.98 feet; South 719.35 feet; S 88 degrees 18'57" W 340.58 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 15.53 acres. The public hearing will be held on March 1, 1988, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Springville Civic Center, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah. Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Richard B. Manning Interim City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald, January 27, 1988. NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Strawberry Water Users Association will be held in the Payson City Council Chambers, 439 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah, on Saturday, January 30, 1988, at 1:30 P.M. The purposes of the meeting are: To elect four directors to succeed suc-ceed the following whose terms expire upon the election of their successors; District 1, Glendon Taylor; District 5, Reed Rindlisbacher; District 9, J. Ross Nielsen; District 13, J. Merrill Hallam. To amend Articles of Incorporation. In-corporation. To levy an assessment to meet the expenses of the Association for the ensuing year. To hear reports of the operations and conditions of your Association and to transact any other business that may properly come before said meeting. Milton V.Theobald, Secretary Applications for 1988 Grazing permits must be filed in the Payson office not later than janUary 30, 1988. Published in the springville Herald January 20 and 27, 1988. January 27. School lunch January 28, 1988 Turkey surprise, whipped potatoes with gravy, buttered baked carrots, apple wedge, cinnamon butterflake roll and one-half pint milk. January 29, 1988 Navajo tacos, buttered W.K. corn, chilled peaches, chocolate chip cookie and one-half pint milk. February 1, 1988 Chicken Nuggets with honey dip, French fries and catsup, buttered mixed vegetables, carrot curl, corn meal roll with butter, white cake with cherry sauce and one-half pint milk. OMTUARIE Maxine Allen Williams, age 73, died on January 23, 1988 at her home in Mapleton, Utah. She was born on December 29, 1914 in Escalante, Utah, daughter of Daniel Lloyd R. West Lloyd R. West, 77, of Springville, died Friday, Jan. 22, 1988 at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. He was born June 10, 1910 in Lincoln, Idaho, to Irving and Laura Whimpey West. He married Helen M. Franz June 19, 1937 in Los Angeles. She died Feb. 20, 1976. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had worked as a flame cutter for Artco Flame Company in Bell, Calif. He had been employed at Geneva Steel 1949-56, at which time he lived in Pleasant Grove. Survivors include one son and one daughter: David L. West, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. William G. (Barbara) Lindquist, Colorado Springs, Colo.; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three sisters and one brother: Mrs. Lyean (Sytha) Johnson, and Mariann Fugal, both Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Carl (Olive) Ott, Mira Loma, Calif.; Harold West, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral was Tuesday. Burial was in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Southern California. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On February 2, 1988, Springville City will hold the second of a series of two public hearings to consider ideas for using available Community Development Develop-ment Block Grant Funds (CDBG). All interested parties are invited to attend and express their ideas on worthwhile projects the city may wish to pursue. Published in the Springville Herald January 20 and 27, 1988. LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of Nebo School District will hold a special meeting to discuss the recommendations recom-mendations of the Facilities Planning Commission at the Payson High School auditorium, 1050 South Main, Payson, Utah, on Wednesday, January 27, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. at-tend. -s- Errol J.Smith Business Administrator Published in the Springville Herald January 27, 1988. Loose The Omicron Diet ENZYME DIET FOR WEIGHT LOSS Breakthrough from National Dietary research of Washington D.C. that has been available through physicians and clinics since 1982. With the special enzyme formula you can choose either steady deliberate weight loss without dieting or fast weight loss with the plan that provided women could safely lose over 1 lb. a day and men over 2 lbs. a day. SOS DRUG STORE 214 So. Main Springville ffpringvifft's Only Traditional Drug Store R. Kendall Oldroyd R.Ph. 409-6041 1!)SH - The Siinu;v'll'' Maxine A. Williams Berry and Myrtle Porter Allen. She married Aaron "Bass" Williams in March of 1984 in Mapleton. Mrs. William received her education in Wayne County and Provo Schools. She lived most of her adult life in Provo, moving to Mapleton four years ago. She had worked at Sears for 20 years, retiring from there at the age of 40. She then attended Beauty College at Hollywood Beauty College in Provo. She worked as a beautician for 30 years. She was a member of the LDS Church, Mapleton 4th Ward and was a past member of the Eagles React. Mrs. Williams is survived by one daughter: Ms. Lola Adams, Provo, Utah; Step-Children: three sons, two daughters: Ms. Patricia Williams; Russell Williams, both I. Wallace Skinner Ivan Wallace Skinner, age 71, died on January 25, 1988 in Springville, Utah, after a long illness. He was born on February 25, 1916 in Soda Springs, Idaho son of John Jensen and Elsie Irene Horsley Skinner. He married Hazel Adams on August 22, 1941 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He joined the Army Air Corps during World War II, becoming Lt. and Pilot instructor. After the war, he spent many years in California plastering swimming pools and then with three partners went into "Poolchlor" water treatment of swimming pools until they retired to Mapleton. He had many callings in the church among which was Bishop of the Sunland Ward in California and he served in the High Council there and at BYU. He served a mission at Texas-Louisiana Texas-Louisiana for two years and one year with his wife in the Spokane, Washington mission. They also served as ordinance workers in the Provo LDS Temple. Mr. Skinner is survived sur-vived by his wife, of Mapleton; three sons, three daughters: Brett Skinner, Las Vegas, Nevada; Kim Skinner, Pleasanton, California; Kevin Skinner, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Gary (Eileen) Tolboe, Alpine, Utah; Mrs. Dennis (Paula) Wadsworth, Mrs. Jerry (Shelley) Scott, both of Mapleton, 18 grandchildren; three brothers, four sisters: Wendell Skinner, Lehi, Utah; Max Skinner, Chewelah, Washington; Karlton Skinner, Sevier, Utah; Mrs. Mary Weight Fast With I HeniH - I'm' 'v'" February 2, 1988 New Look Meat Pie, apple slice, cheese wedge, cinnamon butterflake roll with butter, red and green jello cubes with whipped topping, and one-half pint milk. February 3, 1988 Sloppy joe with cheese slice and dill pickles, hash browns, carrot stick, corn on the cob, chocolate cake with white icing, and one-half pint milk. The Egyptians flew the first flaglike symbols many thousands of years ago. They tied streamers to the tops of long poles, which their soldiers carried into battle. of Kaysville, Utah; Richard Williams, Provo; John Williams, Springville; Ms. Betty Skowron, Orem, Utah; 4 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; 19 step-grandchildren. step-grandchildren. One brother, four sisters: Daniel Burns Allen, West Valley City, Utah; Mrs. Guy (Burnetta) Walker, Mrs. Sheldon (Alberta) Hirst, Mrs. Phyllis Hone, all of Provo, Mrs. Bill (La Vera) Hopkinson, Las Vegas, Nevada; she was preceded in death by a sister: Mildred Bennet. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, January 28, 1988 at 11 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center on Wednesday evening 6-8 p.m. or on Thursday one hour prior to services. ser-vices. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Carlton, Woodbridge, Virginia; Mrs. Robert (Maurine) Hage, Bellevue, Washington; Mrs. Naoma Coleman, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Eleanor Mahoney, Pasadena, California. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, January 28, at 2 p.m. in the Mapleton 4th Ward LDS Chapel, 31 West Maple St., Mapleton. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Springville, 525 East 400 South.Springville on Wednesday evening 6-8 p.m. or at the Ward Chapel on Thursday one hour prior to Services. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery Springville Floral for all your sympathy needs Friends List Available We want you to have just the right gift to express your sentiments Hours . a.m. to Springville Floral 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 or j 489-9514 4 i |