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Show nsjywng iis.jf NflfaiiriiifiqM . ; Page Two - The Springville Herald - July 19, 1989 EDITORIAL Wolufifesrs fire neodecl The 1989 World Folkfest is gaining momentum behind the scenes. A host of volunteers have been working for many months to layout all the plans for this year's event. This is a giant undertaking, and this year, as last year and the years before that, the Folkfest Committee and its directors direc-tors have received no compensation for the many, many hours of time they put into the production. Securing the dancers and musicians from the visiting countries, then arranging their transportation, housing, entertainment, gifts, etc., etc., is mind boggling. But these volunteers do it because they believe in this fine cultural experience for our community. Visitors are coming from all over the world again this year , ' including Russia, Brazil, Spain, Greece and Turkey. Help with money and other donations have been re- . ceived from many sources including Springyille City, Ge-: Ge-: neva Steel, Intex and Stouffer Foods, to name a feW. More is needed. Housing is going along well too, but more homes are needed for the visitors. One woman from Spanish Fork :- called and offered to find housing for all the entertainers from one particular country. More people like this hospitable hospi-table woman are needed. If you have a few hours to volunteer by calling to arrange .; homes for the guest, to work in the Folkfest Office, to be a - host or hostess or any one of a dozen other ways to help, please call and say you are available. If you can open your home to some visitors for the week, . ' : August 13-20, call and express your willingness to partici-' partici-' , pate. Call Larry Kosrnuch at 489-7996 after 6 p.m. It takes many willing hands to make something good . happen. The Folkfest is something good for our community. It has gotten bigger and better every year and people around the state are beginning to look at Springville as not only an art city, but as a center of dance culture as well. Let us all pull together this year to make our guests feel ; welcome and to make this year's Folkfest the best yet. Open your homes and your hearts and volunteer. Reception Sunday for lull River artists Grocery prices sky high Editor. As seen on TV, the prices at grocery gro-cery stores are really going up. The prices at Allen's Market are out of this world. This is the result of Dove's Happy Service closing their doors. Residents Resi-dents of Delta, Roosevelt, Springville and all the other towns with no competition can easily drive to Salt Lake, Provo and Orem or wherever and buy gasoline and still save money on their groceries. It is too bad the low-income, retired re-tired and disabled, as well as every other household, have to pay these high prices because there is no competition. The courts or whoever who-ever are holding up the people in Sprirjville who want to reopen the old Dove's Market on Main Street. I hope that until this store does open and some competition gets going, that everybody will do as I have since the Dove's Market closed--drive to Provo! Wm. Risdcn Thanh you! Editor: I was unfortunate enough to be involved and injured in a bicycle and caraccidcnt Saturday, July 8on Springville's Main Street. I was fortunate enough to have he Springville Police and the Springvinc Ambulance crew there to assist me. The care and personal attention I received made me feel Police report Springville firemen responded to a natural gas leak Tuesday morning at the Westside Custom Meat Company. A truck backed into a gas line breaking it and police had to stop traffic and trains in the area for 20 minutes until service was restored. One arrest was made on a warrant war-rant for John I. Guillen, 475 East 1600 South, Orem. There were several shoplifting incidents. A 14-year-old female was caught and taken to youth services. A woman was caught at 7-1 1 . A 1 7-year-old male was caught at Aliens Market. And two 13-ycar-oId females fe-males and a 10-year-okl female were caught at Aliens Market. Police responded to 34 animal related calls including two dog bites and one rat bite. Four girls were seen taking the bases from the baseball diamond at the jr. high. Other thefts included lawn chairs from the Art City Motel, a purse from an unlocked vehicle; cassette tapes, wallet and concert tickets from a vehicle; and license plates. A bottle of Cocaine was found in the parking lot at Mountain Springs Truck Stop. There were several reports of vandalism, a drug overdose, and a woman reported that her mail had been opened and stuffed back in the mailbox minus some of the contents. special. Thank you all for the assurance, support and care that you gave me from the site of the accident to the doors of the operating room. Bonnie Morgan prmgmlte Heralii (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher . . Martin W. Conovr Editor Potrlelfl Conovr Managing Editor . . r 1 Botty Lou BaiUy POSTMASTER: Picas sand change of add rait to Th SftrlngvllU Herald, HI South Main St.. Sprlngvlllo, UT 1443. Socond class postage paid at SprlngvllU UT 14643. Subscriptions in Advance per year $15.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $18.00 Per copy 50. Delivered by carrier,' per month, $1.50 Member Utah Press Association - An exhibition of the works of four "Bull River Artists" will open at the Springville Museum of Art on Saturday, July 22, 1989. The four artists whose recent works will be shown are: Neil Hadlock, Frank Riggs, Dennis Smith and Gary Smith. They are called "Bull River Artists" because all live in the area of Highland, Utah along a ravine which is called Bull River. Frank Riggs will be represented with six sculptures. His creations are usually abstract, non-objective Consider direct deposit Over 4 in lOSocial Security beneficiaries bene-ficiaries are not at home waiting for the mailman on the third of the month. They arevisiting, vacationing, vacation-ing, taking care of business, or doing whatever else they want to do. Why? Because they have direct deposit. In other words, they have their benefits deposited directly into their account at a bank, credit union, un-ion, or other financial institution. These people have discovered some distinct advantages to direct deposit. For example: Their money is safe. No thefts, muggers, or lost checks to worry about. They save time and money. No lines to stand in. No extra gas to buy to go cash the check. The government govern-ment saves money, too, by paying you this way which means more money is available for other benefits bene-fits and services. If you are now getting Social Security or supplemental security income (SSI) checks and want direct di-rect deposit, just call any Social Security office. Even if you have direct deposit, you still must notify Social Security promptly if you change your address. ad-dress. This is because important notices are mailed directly to you from time to time. minimalist works. He often produces pro-duces large works of metal. The Springville Museum of Art recently purchased a polished aluminum abstract sculpture during the April Salon entitled "The Sentinel". Neil Hadlock, who owns and operates Wasatch Bronze works will exhibit abstract sculptures. Hadlock Had-lock recently exhibited his work "Lines Through Space" at the Utah Arts Festival held at Triad Center, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hadlock will have a group of black and white drawings on exhibit lor this show. Though widely known as a sculptor, sculp-tor, Dennis Smith will be represented repre-sented solely by his paintings. Most of the 25 pieces which he will have oncxhibitwill be intimate worksof psychological or reminiscent themes. He is anxious to focus the public's attention on his paintings which are personal evocations of his life. . Gary Smith will show a collection of 21 oils which were inspired by a recent trip to Eastern Oregon. Many of the works depict images of ranch life in Baker County. The big and bold content is made powerful with large scale paintings. An artists' reception will be held at the Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, July 23, from 2-5 p.m. The public is invited. Museum hours: Tues.-Sat: 10-5, Sun.: 2-5, Wed.: 10-9. Closed Monday. Catastrophic health care review assured by Nielson supported measure The Ombu Tree of Argentina is one of the hardiest trees. The tree's wood is so moist that it will rarely burn and so spongy that is usually cannot be cut down. A picture postcard collector is known as a dcltiologist. Congressman Howard Niclson's on-going battle to revise the Catastrophic Cata-strophic Health Care law gained momentum today with approval of an amendment calling for hearings on the controversial act. "Catastrophic Health Care has been described in Washington as an embarrassment to Congress. At the very least, it is discriminatory and burdensome. And I'm delighted that we now have the mechanism in place for a hearing to review this act in both the Ways and Means Committee and the Energy and Commerce Committee," Rep. Niclson said. He pointed out that tomorrow there would be another amendment considered in Ways and Means to eliminate thedreaded surtax provisions. provi-sions. At the same time, the Energy and Commerce Committee will consider an amendment eliminating eliminat-ing the costly drug benefits of the act, which have proven expensive and duplicative. "There is a move afoot to defer the Catastrophic Health Care law for a year. And there are moves to cither repeal the law or make it voluntary," Congressman Niclson said. Today's vote came in the form of an amendment to the Health and Environment Reconciliation Package Pack-age being considered by the Energy and Commerce Committee. Congressman Niclson was an original co-sponsor of the amendment. amend-ment. He also was among the few who voted against passage of the original bill in 1988. "As it stands right nov,Cata- strophic Health Care discriminates against all those who were wise enough to provide for their health care in retirement. Nearly two-thirds of medicare beneficiaries are affected af-fected by the mandatory provisions of the new law. "Furthermore, the surtax has proven to be a serious burden to many of our older people with only a few people benefiting from the bill. That was not the intent of the bill. But that was the result of it. In its final form, it has become an embarrassment to the members who voted for it," Rep. Nielson said. OBIT UARIES Social Security card questions Farrell Arthur Muff, 54, tr Springville, died Saturday, Satur-day, July 15, 1989, at his home of cancer. He was born May 12, 1935 in Lake Shore, Utah to Lewis and .Lois Noon I luff. I Ie altendedschools in Lake Shore, South Weber and Payson, graduating from Payson High School. He attended Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. lie married Carolyn Robbins, of Santaquin, September 23, 1955 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He managed a parts store in Springville for 20 years. He was an independent inde-pendent salesman at the lime of his death. He was an accomplished musician and trombone player, winning numerous awards in high school. While attending BYU, he played in the concert band, orchestra and Y's Men. Being a much sought after trombone A iccent survey by Social Security Secu-rity of its offices and teleservice centers across the country showed that the most frequently asked questions were ones related to Social Security cards, a Social Security manager in Provo, said today. Questioners asked about how to get a Social Security card, how to replace a lost card, and how to change a person's name shown on the card. A person who requests a new Social Security number must fill out an application form and furnish at least two pieces of identification. The document must show a person's identity, date of birth, and U.S. citizenship, citi-zenship, or lawful alien status. An applicant for a replacement card needs two pieces of identification, but does not need to prove his or her date of birth. A foreign-born person needs evidence of U.S. citizenship citi-zenship or lawful alien status. A birth or church record made out before age five establish date of birth. Only original documents, or copies certified by the issuing agency can be used. Uncertified photocopies photocop-ies are not acceptable. Non-citizens and anyone 18 or over applying for a Social Security number need to come to the Social Security office in person. People applying for someone else must also furnish evidence of their own identity. iden-tity. Name changes on Social Security's Secu-rity's records require and application applica-tion and evidence showing both the old and new names, for example, a marriage certificate or a court order. or-der. It takes about three weeks to get aSocial Security card. Anyonewith questions about applying for a Social Security number should call 377-5650. 377-5650. The Provo Social Security office is located at 173 E. 100 N. It is open from 9 to 4:30. iivanis Eldon and Venna Reese, members mem-bers of the Springville Kiwanis Club, recently returned from a cruise which took them through the Panama Canal and to the Bahamas. They spoke to members of the club Thursday relating their experiences on that trip. " Venna told about the luxuries of being on an ocean liner, from food to entertainment. Eldon described in detail the trip through the canal. He showed photos showing how the boats are lifted through the locks and then lowered again on the other side. The trip took nine hours to get from the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean and cost the ship $30,000. He said that very little has been changed from the original construction. The United States is in the process of training Panama citizens who will begin operating the canal in the year 1999. " St Farrell A. Huff Farrell A. Huff player, he played his instrument in-strument widely throughout through-out the state. He performed per-formed in numerous Dixie Land and Dance Bands, and played in the Provo Municipal Band 20 years, the Payson Community Band 42 years, and was a member of the Federated Musicians in Salt Lake and Provo. He was an active member mem-ber of the LDS Church, being a High Priest in the 8th Ward at the time of his death. He served in numerous nu-merous church callings including Young Men's president 12 years, choir director, Sacrament chorister, executive secretary secre-tary and Sunday School president. He is survived by his wife, Carolyn, Springville, one son and three daughters: daugh-ters: Dr. Terry I luff, Denver, Den-ver, Colorado; Mrs. Don (Jeri) Allphin, Orem; Lara and Tara Huff, Springville; mother, Lois fluff, Payson; two brothers broth-ers and two sisters: Wayne Huff, Salt Lake City; Larry Huff, West Valley City; Mrs. Charlie Ray (Colleen) Wilson, Payson and Mrs. Steve (LuAnn) Wing of Phoenix, Arizona; Ari-zona; and five grandchildren. grandchil-dren. Services will be held Wednesday, July 19, at 11 a.m. in the Springville 8th Ward Chapel, 355 E. Center, Springville. Friends may call at the family home, 292 West 400 South, Springville, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning prior to services. Interment will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery under the direction of Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin. Afton Merrill 4 Lois Child The biggest toy store in the world is Hamley's founded in London in 1790. It has selling space of 45,000 square feet on six floors. The ancient Greeks believed feeding feed-ing snakes evergreen berries would destroy their venom. They stopped believing it after the snake bit them. Lois Cclventra Child, 78, of Springville, died Wednesday.July 12, 1989, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, after a long illness. She was born Sept. 15, 1910, in Salt Lake City, to Francis I Icnry and Orissa Curtis Cclventra. She married W.G. Ostler. They were later divorced. She married Ralph E. Child. They were later divorced. di-vorced. She was a lifelong resident resi-dent of Springville and graduated from Springville High School. She worked for many years as a newspaper correspondent cor-respondent and columnist for the Springville Herald, the Provo Daily Herald and the Salt Lake Tribune. Trib-une. She was a lifelong member mem-ber of the Springville Community Presbyterian Church. She had been a member of the Aureole Club, the Springville Jay-cee Jay-cee Wives and the American Ameri-can Red Cross for which she volunteered many years as a Red Cross Grey Iiidyat Utah State Hospital Hospi-tal in Provo. Before her illness she was active in world peace efforts and she corresponded corre-sponded wit hand donated efforts to Dr. Albert Schweitzer of Africa. She is survived by two daughters and one son, Glenna O. Oldroyd, Paula O. Jones, Neil T. Child, all of Springville; nine grandchildren, grand-children, nine greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister, Erma C. Fischer, Larchkont, NY. She was preceded in death by one son, Danny Francis Child. A memorial service was held Saturday. Contributions Contribu-tions may be made in her memory to the Springville Community Presbyterian Church building fund. Afton Merrill Afton Pilkington Merrill, Mer-rill, 76, of Springville, died Thursday, July 13, 1989, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born May 16, 1913, in Smithfield to Richard and Alzina Smith Pilkington. She married laVor Merrill, June 2, 1956, Huntington Park, CA. The marriage was later solemnized in the Arizona LDS Temple. She was raised and attended at-tended schools in Huntington Hunt-ington Park, graduating from high school there. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as Relief Society president and had served in many Relief Society presidencies, as president of the Young Woman and the Primary, and as chorister choris-ter in all of the auxiliaries. She had been an ordinance ordi-nance worker in the Arizona Ari-zona Temple for four years and had served a stake mission. She enjoyed en-joyed fishing, waterskiing, swimming and BYU sports. She is survived by her husoanu, :pringvillc; two daughters and one son: Afton Arlene McCoy, Costa Mesa, CA; Donna V. Lindsay, Newport Beach, CA; Norman K. Cluff, Orem; two stepdaughters, step-daughters, LaVon Bochle, Dallas, TX; Sally Campbell, Palm Springs, CA; 14 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Nora Lindbcrg, Racine, WI; Richard Pilkington, San Jacinto, CA. Services were Monday. Burial in the Evergreen Cemetery, Springville. state Farm's Homeowners insurance with inflation coverage SEE ME 1 frl i MAN MIAN 32 WfST-300 SO 7S ISMMKI c VUHll !', W-DR'itnijii U'trM tn;lt ,u r . if,Jf, n im 1 lip. v.-iHifios- FT! Seuen Pcafts Resort :sr r' "l Excelsior Hotel 801377-4700 |