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Show mm 7V ft Pi 'A 1 Uinta Mountains offer excellent fishing July and August, the two hottest hot-test months of the year, are the best months to fish the high elevation eleva-tion lakes and streams of the Uinta Mountains. There are over 1,000 lakes in the Uintas and 650 have fish populations. These lakes and streams are generally inacces-, sible until early Jury and can be snowed in again by mid-September. With this many, lakes to choose from, its easy to find one with good fishing. If the fish aren't biting, just walk to the next lake or stream and try there. Trout arc the most common fish in the high Uintas. Even though these lakes are relatively untouched by human development, develop-ment, almost all of the game fish found here have been introduced. Historically, this could be due to several reasons, including no access ac-cess for fish to naturally reach the lakes, lack of breeding j tendencies to periodically winter-t winter-t kill. As a result, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) initially stocked rainbow trout, brown trout arctic grayling, golden trout, brook trout, kokanee salmon salm-on and even most of the subspecies subspe-cies of cutthroat trout into these waters. Today, the DWR stocks these lakes with rainbow, cutthroat andor brook trout, depending on the characteristics of the water. Fish are stocked on a two- to five-year five-year rotating basis, depending on the use and productivity of the lake. Most high country lakes are stocked with fingerlings, but easily accessible lakes and rivers that receive heavy angler pressure might be stocked with catchable-sized catchable-sized fish. Most of the higher Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 489-5651 for fast action c 3 Landscaping 3 COMPLETE LAND-SCAPINGtyard LAND-SCAPINGtyard work of any kind. 10:rs. exjjeri-; ence. Licensed eon-tractor. eon-tractor. Free estimates. 377-9848. J24L C 3 Garage i Sale C 3 FURNITURE, DESKS, chairs, conference table, 500 canning jars, pic- ' tures, dishes, 600 records, re-cords, lamps, jewelry, 700 books, toys and much more. Fri and Sat, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 461 S. 800 E., Orem. J10L 3 Real Estate For Sale I 3 TIME SHARE UNITS and campground memberships. mem-berships. Distress sales-cheap! sales-cheap! Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Network US and Canada 1-800-736-3250 ;or 305-566-2203. Free rental information. 305-563-5586. J17 In old France, it was believed be-lieved crawling under an arch of brambles would cure rheumatism. For winter storage, wipe apples dry and pack in dry sand or sawdust. Keep in cool, dry place. 7ACT0RY AUTHOXIZEDi SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SESVICE SERVICE AVAILABLE j fBHlGGS S STRftTTON Many Pt In stock for ths ds-it-yowriiJf mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 $. Stat St. ' Provo.'Ufah "' elevation airplane. areas and C 3 Services E 3 LAWN CARE - Complete Com-plete program: fertilizing, weed control, 'billbug control, weekly mowing & aerating. Rod's Lawn Care & Pest Control, Inc. 4654464. tmL L 3 Cleaning C 3 WEEKLY CLEANING or spring cleaning, I do windows! Call 489-8116 ask for Karlyn. J10L c 3 Autos For Sale C GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide 1-805-962-8000 Ext S-2236. S-2236. J10 c 3 Personals C LOSE WEIGHT FAST without exercise or diet Amazing weight control with nutritious, delicious cookies. Guaranteed. Fills you up. Four tasty flavors. 1-900-776-0432-26 recorded message. $3minute. Baron Dominique Jean Larrey, Napoleon's personal person-al surgeon, designed the first ambulance in 1792, and used it in Napoleon's Italian campaign, 1796-7. NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT has a need of . substitute bus drivers for the '91 -'92 school year. CONTACT IAV0NDA ANDERSON 465-9223 APEX WINDOW CLEANING METICULOUS QUALITY Residential & Commercial EACH OUTSIDE PANE 63' EACH INSIDE PANE 63' $10 MINIMUM 374-1755 ' 4 Si initio; lakes are stnetri -hv The planes flies in low" uvti me ukj; ana releases iinger-Ungs iinger-Ungs as it flifcs by.; C-'" ? 5 Finally, and most importantly, before setting out on a day or overnight trip, plan your activity and leave a copy of your itinerary with someone at home. This itinerary itin-erary is partfcularty important when taking youth groups into the area. All (too often,' search and rescue teams are called out to find someone and the only clue they have is the missing party is somewhere in the Uinta Mountains. Moun-tains. This creates an almost im- G)ssible J task, considering the nita Mountains are 150 miles long. I ( ,v . . The DWR has complied a set of booklets covering the High Uinta lkkes and streams with good populations of ;fish. The bookleti are organized by drainages drain-ages and include information on . the fisheries, how to reach the lakes, seizes, elevations, depths, descriptions of the area and available avail-able camping sites. The booklets are available through an DWR offices statewide. ' v For bore information contact Ron Stewart DWR Vernal Office, 789-3103. Defining cholesterol Wejhear all the time about watching our cholesterol level or worse reducing it. Bui' what'i a "good" cholesterol level and what's a "bad" one? The National Cholesterol Education Edu-cation Program of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute Insti-tute recently released these C 3 Personals C 3 ADOPTION: A warm, secure, happy home is what we would like to provide to your White newborn infant, legal, confidential, medical expenses paid. Call collect Sherri and PJ at 516-221-0235. J10L PLACE your classified ad in not 1, not 2, but 42 newspapers throughout Utah. One placement, one payment puts you into the "Utah Classified Advertising Network." Reach over 347,000 Utahns for only $99. Call the Springville Herald at 489-5651 for further information. J10 MONEY PROBLEMS? We can help you now! 20 different financial programs including loans. Bad credit OK. Call National Foundation of Consumer Credit 513-438-2555 Ext 220. J10 SINGLE GIRLS in 801 area. 1-900-288-1133. $3min. Must be 18 yrs. J31 More than 500 languages are spoken on the Pacific island of Papua New Guin ea. E 3 Financial Services E 3 MONEY PROBLEMS? We can help you now. 20 different financial programs including loans. Bad credit OK! National Foundation of Consumer Credit 51338-2555 Ext 220. J10 FAST LOANS guaranteed guaran-teed you'll get your loan! Any size, any purpose. Regardless of bad credit, bankruptcy, no collateral OK. Call 1-800-488-3363 American Financial Acceptance Center. J17 ADOPTION Please answer our prayers. Bless us with your white baby. We will give a warm, loving, happy home with all life has to offer. Expenses paid. Call collect Doreen and Michael (516) 829-2229 K-i it,', J ' ? ShadoWbtbbk Fartrt Ion will.1tfold.its second annual, benefit for "the Homestead Pro-'Summet Pro-'Summet Country Fair on Sat," ject..stake a claim on new begin- " Aug. 10.fhis is simple, old-fash:f '' ,. 1, ioned country fun. ,' . . : ningsVThiyfe a privately opcrat- Activities include the Petting e(j frce anjmai therapy program Farm, coufttryjames for the kids, f0r handicapped children , and horeepony' rides; v The Sheep adults. Shop, which .sells;1 common and ; ; For more information contact exotic wools from youth programs sherry Mainord at Shadowbrook at the farm, will also be open. Farm, 489-4508 or home 489-This 489-This year, several different J 3093, types jof artists are being invited '4 , to display their crafts. Those who . make traditional pottery, quilts jgfffOr llBipUttB set up booths at no charge. Wcav- ers and spinners arc also welcome. wel-come. This is being done to give the public the opportunity to learn about the crafts and know where tp,,acguire such goods, .f ' Local ' groups . and clubs are welcome to set up bake sales as fund raisers at no charge also. The fair starts "at 9 a.m. and runs until dark. There is a $2 admission fee. Horsepony rides are $1 extra. Those who come in country, western, old fashioned or native American attire will get in for half price!" measurements: In children, an acceptable cholesterol level is anything less than 170; in adults, it's less than 200. Borderline Bor-derline numbers for children would be from 170 to 199; borderline is 200 to 239 for adults. High cholesterol would be anything above 200 for a child; 240 and above for adults. The NCEP calls for blood cholesterol cho-lesterol tests in all children whose parents or grandparents have histories of heart disease or hii?h cholesterol. C For Sale Miscellaneous c 3 MUSIC KIDS LOVE! Builds Self-esteem,,, character,'' safety skills. . Monthly shipments. No money now! Provo area 379-2715, other 1-800-224-6267. J24 CHIPPEWA TRADERS, TRAD-ERS, LDT, formerly Stockermatic invites the public for a free new factory tour at 1875 W. 1500 S. in Salt Lake City. To schedule tours Lila 801-972488. Special discounts available. J10 MISSING PERSON? Retired intelligence officer locates by database data-base computer research. $500 or less. FAX or call Confidential Services 801-969-8443. J10 DISCOUNT LUXURY cruise Florida to Bahamas, Baha-mas, $219 per couple. 5 days4 nights. Hotel paid. We overbought You save. Limited supply. 404-926-3751. J10 SAN DIEGO BEACHFRONT BEACH-FRONT condos: Sleep any closer to the ocean and you'll get wet Special units with jucu-zzis. jucu-zzis. Three night minimum mini-mum Capri Beach Accommodations 1-800-542-2774. J10 GIRL BEDROOM set Double canopy bed, new mattress, bedspread and canopy included. Matching Match-ing dresser, desk with shelves, end table. $475 for everything. 489-5391. J10L PRESCRTPTIONSFoun-tains, PRESCRTPTIONSFoun-tains, free delivery. SOS Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfh TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $3 Kolob Lumber. 1 POSTERS and signs painted for any occasion or business display. Call Art City Publishing, 489- 5651 and ask for Pat ; tfil '; .. , ; ,1 ' A WONDERFyt FAMILY " experience? Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving August Host families neededl American Intercultural Exchange. Call toll free 1-800-SIBLING. J10 t-i I in Ma pic-1 -The Rummer 3 Help Wanted t 3 PART-TIME WORKERS WOR-KERS wanted to address envelopes at home. You must have a typewriter or good handwriting. Call 1-S00-899-0297. J10 f PRESS OPERATOR. Southern Utah's only daily newspaper is seeking offset press operator. Four color and dark room 'experience helpful. 40 hours per week, some Friday and Saturday night swing shifts. Company benefits. Send resume to: Press Foreman, The Daily Spectrum, PO Box 1630, St George, UT 84771. J10 j GET FAST up-to-date information in the county, call 1-900-884-8848 full-time openings. $15 phone fee. J10L YOUTH YARD help needed. 8-20 hours per week. Pay negotiable. Call Walter at 489-4941. J10L ADVERTISING MANAGER MAN-AGER wanted Position open for experienced, conscientious, aggressive sales oriented advertising . manager who can manage himselfherself and three part-time sales representatives. We are a twice weekly with 13,600 TMC Tues., 2200 and 5500 county seat papers. Non-compete situation. 35,000 pop. trade center, two malls and downtown. Send resume to: Utah Press Assoc., 467 E. 3090 S., Salt Lake City, UT 84111. J10 The Sun's power in watte could run 176 billion frost-free frost-free refrigerators. PUBLIC NOTICE Search for Handicapped: Nebo School District officials are attempting to contact all handicapped persons between the ages of five and twenty-one in compliance with the federal feder-al law which provides free educational programs for them. School officials are concerned that some people peo-ple in this age bracket are not aware of that program and are, therefore, not receiving an appropriate educational program. Anyone interested in the district's programs may contact, the Special Servic-,es Servic-,es Department of the Nebo School District at 350 South Main, Spanish Fork. You may also obtain information from the local principal in your communi- Any handicapped person, per-son, age five through twenty-one, whether presently enrolled or not, is entitled to service. Please call 798-8651 798-8651 for more information. Published in the Springville Spr-ingville Herald July 10, 1991. 1 Country Fair is a The BYU Senior Helpline, a toll-free 800 number at Brigham Young University, is now available for senior citizens to listen to cancer messages and to aid them in their quest to stay healthy. Cancer, which is threatening the lives of many Americans especially especial-ly senior citizens, is addressed by medical professionals on the helpline. help-line. "The BYU Senior Helpline (1-800-328-7576) is available 24 hours a day to callers from the US, Canada, and Puerto Rico," said Irwin Goodman, PhD, Communication Com-munication Research Center of BYU. "It provides eight pre-recorded messages about cancer prevention for men and women, lung, prostate, breast and cole-rectal cole-rectal cancer." The helpline, which is a joint project between BYU and the Utah Division of American Cancer Can-cer Society (ACS), has several unique features. Messages are carefully selected and tailored to meet the needs of senior citizens and caregivers. They are easily understood by those with limited education and informative enough for those with advanced degrees. BUYERS NEEDED: No experience nec. Must be 18 years. Daily salary. Call 6 a.m.-ll p.m. Mon-Sun Mon-Sun at 379-4381. J31L c 3 Farm Market SUMMER SALE! All steel buildings. Save $1 ,000s on four buildings available for immediate delivery, 25x40, 40x60, 50x100, 55x150. Call local ArcWay dealer today 1-800-253-8801. J10 MUST SELL immediately! immediate-ly! Two arch-style buildings, build-ings, 25x52, 42x46. Call 1-800-843-1300 Ext 896. J10 3 Education C 3 CASINO DEALING -Train to become a casino dealer. Financial aid , available to qualified applicants. Transpor-' ' tation, room & board packages. Professional Dealers School of America 1-800-537-0277. Animal lovers - become a professional dog groomer. Financing available. Professional Careers 1-702-732-1304 Las Vegas, NV. J10 BECOME A paralegal. Join America's fastest growing profession. Work with " attorneys. Lawyer instructed home study. The finest paralegal program available. Free catalogue. 800-362-7070 Dept LH729J10 In Finland it was once considered a sign of piety to shoot arrows at trees. PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information PUBLIC NOTICE Nondiscrimination Notice: Note that "It is the policy of the Nebo District not to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, religious creed or handicap in its educational programs, activities, admissions, access, ac-cess, treatment or employment employ-ment practices." Any patron pa-tron or student who feels a needtcehallenge the dis-tricTsadherence dis-tricTsadherence to that policy may do so by directing direct-ing their concern to the principal or departmental director. Then, if not satisfied, satis-fied, to the district compliance compli-ance officer, Mr. William Rust It 350 South Main Street, Spanish Fork. You may also contacyMr. Rust by calling 798-8651. The. Nebo School District is an equal opportunity employer. employ-er. - Published in the Springville Spr-ingville Herald July 10, 1991. 10,; 0 ebjpsriyon the horizon . Many people cannot remember remem-ber the last time the world experienced experi-enced a solar eclipse. Because a solar eclipse occurs rarely, in a given locale, people are very curious curi-ous and want to watch it happen. According to the Utah Safety Council, looking at the sun during an eclipse is extremely hazardous to the eyes and can damage one's vision. On July 11, 1991 at approximately approxi-mately 12 Noon, the moon will pass between the sun and the earth, causing a solar eclipse. The eclipse will create momentary darkness or partial darkening of the sky. Unfortunately, people mistakenly assume that they can watch an eclipse-unaware that invisible rays frorh the sun painlessly pain-lessly bum the retinas in their eyes. These burns, known as solar retinopathy or retinal scarring, can result in permanent vision loss and even blindness. In 1970 (the last year a solar eclipse happened across the Eastern United States), 125 cases of eye injury were reported; re-ported; 40 percent of these victims vic-tims thought they were using safe, direct viewing methods and 60 percent looked directly at the sun. Any vision loss is permanent Most of the North, South and Central America will experience some portion of the 1991 eclipse. However, it depends on where you live to determine how much of the sun will be covered by the moon. For example, in New York, only two percent of the sun will be covered by the moon, whereas in San Diego, California, approximately approxi-mately 75 percent of the sun will be covered. Here in Utah only about 35 percent of the sun will Enter photos in County Fair Utah County's Funniest Home Photo will be one of t he awards given at the Utah Valley County Fair, ' according to Glen Ricks, Chairman of the Photography Department for the fair. A comprehensive photo contest con-test is one of the attractions of the fair.' Professionals and amateurs ama-teurs alike are encouraged to enter their color and black and white photos in the photography contest at the fair. "This is, an. opportunity for both professionals and amateurs to show off their best work in a contest with others from Utah Valley," said Ricks. The photography exhibit will be at the fair at the Spanish Fork County Fairgrounds August 14-17. Special judges choice awards will be given for Utah County's funniest home photo, funniest animal photo, most beautiful scenic landscape photo, most thought provoking photo and most unusual photo. A grand prize award will be given to the best exhibit from all divisions and . categories. The nature of this award will be announced at the fair. Fair Photography Chairman, Ricks, is owner of Glen Ricks Photography in Orem. He is being assisted by Denny Dennis of Golden Shutter Photography. Photographs in call categories must have been taken since Jan. 1, 1990. Each entrant is limited to entering six prints, with not more than two prints per category. Storytelling series count as one entry and most be done in se ' ' " -; . ' .. PUBLIC NOTICE Destroy Records As prescribed by Public Law 94-142, Education of all Handicapped Children Act, the Nebo School District Dis-trict hereby gives notice of its intent to destroy those inactive "Confidentia I Files" three years old or older, in order to insure their confidentiality. confi-dentiality. The law allows for those individuals who may be affected to review their file, if they so desire, prior to its destruction. The files will be destroyed after August 16, 1991. To make application for a review of the file, you must have a legal right to the information. Those interested may apply by contacting Tom Hudson at 350 South Main in Spanish Fork or by telephone at 798-8651. Published in the Springville Spr-ingville Herald July 10, 19)1. Springville Lynn II. Williams Lynn H. Williams, 80, Morgan teon, NC died July 3, 1991 of causes incident to age. He was born in Springville, Dec 31, 1910 to Wilda Huntington and Willard P. Williams. He married Nettie Pierce July 23, 1934. She died Jan. 18, 1969. He worked for Edd-ington Edd-ington Cannery before moving to Fullerton, CA in 1956 where he worked for Hunt Cannery until his retirement He is survived by his new wife, Mattie, and one half-brother, Robert Huntington, Hun-tington, and one half sister Mrs. Don (Beth) Taylor, Orem. Burial Was in Mor-ganton. Mor-ganton. One second of the Sun's energy is 13 million times the annual mean electricity consumption of the United States. In old Scotland, Parliament Parlia-ment passed a law forbidding forbid-ding any man to turn down a girl who proposed to him on Leap Year, under penalty pen-alty of a $500 fine. Hefcfd - Page Seven be covered; "tinfortunaterv this is not enough o visibly effect day- 'i light. But the moon is still cover-) ing a portion of the sun and the potential for harm is still present If you are determined to watch ; the eclipse, check with a local ,; astronomical society for a spon- sored eclipse watch, purchase or -use a 14 welders glass or follow this procedure. (1) Get two sheets of white ; cardboard. (2) Make a pin hole in the . center of one of them. (3) Stand with the sun at your back! (4) With one sheet of cardboard card-board in each hand, hold the sheet with the pinhole so that the sun shines through the hole onto the other sheet (5) Adjust the sheets to focus the light (You can change the size of the image by changing the distance between the sheets). (6) By looking at the bottom sheet, you can see an exact image of the sun and its eclipse. Wearing sunglasses or using exposed photographic films or ;filters are NOT suitable protection. protec-tion. Further, binoculars and telescopes tele-scopes will actually magnify and intensify the sun's rays! A solar eclipse can be a fasci- nating experience-just be wise v and you won't lose your eyesight For more information, contact the : Utah Safety Council at 533-5851 : or outside Salt Lake metro at '. 800-933-5943. The Utah Safety Council is a private, nonprofit public service organization dedicated dedi-cated to reducing the number of accidents and the resulting injuries on and off the job. quence. The fee for each entry in senior se-nior citizen, adult, youth and handicapped division will be $1. The fee for each entry in the professional division will be $2. The professional photographers photogra-phers will be judged on technical ability, composition, content and impact and presentation. Amateurs will be judged on photographic content, impact, feeling, presentation and technical ability. For more information, Ricks can be contacted at 224-2561. Take care with bums Burn yourself? Cool it off. The first step is to run cold water over a burned area--in some cases, heat from a burn can continue to penetrate the skin for up to 15 minutes. But don't use ice to apply cool--' you can freeze already vulnerable vulner-able skin. After cooling, follow basic wound hygiene clean the burn with mild soap and water, apply antibiotic ointment oint-ment and apply a bandage, if needed. Finally, consult your doctor if: 1. The burn is on your face, hands, feet or geni-.tals geni-.tals or is bigger than your palm; 2. The burned area is painless or numb (which means you've probably destroyed nerves, a sign of a third-degree burn) or 3. The pain suddenly, increases or decreases in severely- Springville, Florcl and Gift ; for all your sympathy needs ' ; Ust Available We want you to I 1 have just the right gift i to express your sentiments Springville Florcl 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 After News I May hf Tew fpiapeffct MewJh . 798-8411 |