OCR Text |
Show i0 Gv n .f t u florae Arts at Pair August 7, 1991 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Jill Pup worth is shown above with some Home Arts urging everyone in the county to enter their fresh baked bread, canned cherries, hand knit sweaters, Christmas decorations or any other home arts in the Utah County Fair. The Fair will be August 14-17 and entry forms must be received by August 9. Call Papworth at 377-4100 or the Fair Office, 224-3636. The Home Arts Department of the Utah Valley County Fair is looking for fresh baked bread, juicy canned cherries, hand-knit sweaters, Christmas decorations, and any other talents hidden away in the homes of Utah .County. Here is your chance to display your goods and win prizes recognizing recog-nizing the talents cultivated in and for the home. The fair will be held at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds Wed., Aug. 14 through Sat, Aug. 17. Entry forms are available at the Chamber, 777 S. State St, or Tooke Travel at 480 N. Freedom Blvd. Entry forms must be received re-ceived by August 9. Jill Papworth of Tooke Travel, chairperson for the Home Arts Division urges everyone to enter his or her home arts in the fair. "Anything you've made can be entered in the fair," said Papworth. Pap-worth. "We want to see all the talents of our neighbors in Utah Valley." The list of items that can be entered goes on and on: canned goods, baked goods, crocheted cro-cheted items, needlepoint, quilts, table linens, pictures, cakes, pies, biscuits, cookies, candy, jams, jellies and many more. Whatever is created in the home can be shown off at the fair. Papworth is looking for volunteers volun-teers to assist with the various' competitions. People are needed to help with shifts at the fair wat ching the home arts to make sure the items are not harmed. Individuals Individ-uals are also needed who can help the judges in their responsibilities. If you have an interest in these' areas please call Papworth at 377-4100 377-4100 or contact the Fair Office at 224-3636. "Also, we are still searching for people qualified to help judge the events. If you know anyone, preferably pref-erably from outside the county who is an expert in any of these areas, please let me know," said Papworth. "Here we are in the 90s, the traditional county fair could be lost to this generation if we don't build it for them," said Papworth, "So in the 90s, let's keep this American tradition alive for our kids." Serviceman's news Air Force Col. Robert G. Chr-istensen Chr-istensen has assumed command of Detachment 390, AFROTC, University Uni-versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is the son of Glen A. and Ina H. Christensen of Springville. His wife Kay, is the daughter of Russell E. and Afton F. Frand-sen Frand-sen also of Springville. The colonel graduated from Springville High School in 1962, and received a master's degree in 1978 from the University of California, Cali-fornia, Berkeley. Peoples Choke quilt chosen The Springville Museum of Art announced that Joyce Stewart of Rexburg, Idaho, was the winner of the "People's Choice" Award from the 18lh Annual Quilt Show. Patrons of the . museum arc allowed to vote for their favorite quilt throughout the run of the exhibition. Stewart's entry was titled "Japanese Girls-Nihon No onn Noko" and was a full-sized -quilt. Twila Newbury of Springville was the lucky winner of the drawing draw-ing for the quilt given away at the conclusion of the exhibition. The quilt won by Newbury is part of Art City Day's celebration and was made and quilted by local women as a fund-raising project for the museum. Newbury has for many years been in charge of organizing quilt-ers quilt-ers to come to the museum to do the quilting. She serves along with Hortense Harward who is in charge of this project. A piece of chalk placed in your silver chest will absorb moisture and retard tarnishing. A fish known as the plaice is such a master of camoflage it can reproduce a chekcred pattern on its back of placed on such a background. ii -' 7-ln. Curved-Jaw and 6-In. Long Nose Locking COTE Made In The USA ))) MM615 While Supplies Urt QUANTITIES UMITEO Kolob Lumber Co. 38 W. 200 S. Springville 489-5614 tAN DO IT ITH JXlutflkt Congress to hike grazing foe? Congress is considering a proposal pro-posal to drastically increase grazing graz-ing fees on public lands which could cripple Utah's Agricultural Industry. The Synar Amendment would increase the present grazing graz-ing fee from $1.91 per animal unit to $8.70 or more per animal unit by 1995. The rationale for the amendment is to charge grazing fees which are more in line with "the market". Based on this argument, argu-ment, the next step is to charge entrance fees to National Parks of $20-$30 to bring them more in line with Disneyland. .If the increase is adopted, many Utah farmers and ranchers could be put out of business. The Taxpayers Association has contacted con-tacted them to vote against the Synar Amendment. , Police report A Springville man lost his truck and gained two bicycles last week. Two runnaway teenage girls from Arizona took the truck after they had abandoned another vehicle they had stolen and taken the bicycles. The suspects drove to Fillmore, abandoned the Springville truck, and took off in another vehicle before being caught in Iron County after police spotted the stolen car. The pair were chased and wrecked the vehicle before taking off on foot and being apprehended. Police handled 191 calls last week including 33 animal related. Mapleton Police had 29 calls including 10 animal and one relating relat-ing to a sex offense. Jay Fixel, 260 S. Main 1, Springville, was arrested for public intoxication. Bobbi L Bedoes, 915 E. 300 North, Payson, was arrested arrest-ed for illegal consumption. Brandon Bran-don A. Johnson, 1252 E. 520 South, Provo, was arrested for illegal consumption. Deeray Searle, 504 E. 100 North, Springville, was arrested for illegal consumption. Merrill M. Mower, 859 E. 950 South, Provo, was arrested on a warrant Vandals ripped a 20 foot-long pipe from the top of a chainlink fence at the Springville Middle School and then shoved it through the wall t)f the school puncturing several layers of buildingmaterials before the pipe came out in a classroom. Two male juveniles, 16 and 17 years, were caught by police as one was exiting a home after an apparent attempted burglary. Hangup calls had been made to the home previous to the incident and police said the two apparently went in to get baseball cards. Thefts included a lawnmower valued at over $200; beer, pop and money from a home; gas from a U-Haul; and diamond ring, VCR, computer modem, gold necklace and answering machine ma-chine from a home. j There were several calls for assults, one sex offense and a case qf child abuse, all being investigated.- There were also several inci-" inci-" derits-of. vandalism, One- juvenile was jiicked up for violating cuf. few.. Police, have been patroling -the city park because of increased 't vandalism of the-restroom faciii-; John Travolta Kirstie Alley " mm wsm wmSSM TO t 1 HOMi VIDEO PG13 STAHX Mikey's backbond he's brought his little sister in fhis fun-filled follow-up to the comedy hit LOOK WHO'S TALKING- 1990Tri-Star Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1991 Layout and Design RCAColumbia Pictures Home Video. All Rights Reserved. - 7. . :::;t- Complete Selection : .of : Birthday Party Supplier 565 Summer. . PARTY & family: REUNION .Supplies Springville -,yv.Tr.S,.i:- 489- Lties there |