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Show Mormon The Mormon Miracle Pageant will begin its twenty-sixth season this Thursday, July 9, on Temple Hill. An even larger crowd than the 167,000 that attended the 1991 anniversary performance is expected. ex-pected. The Pageant will be performed July 9, 10, 11 and 14 through 18 at about 9:15 p.m. on the south slope of the Manti LDS Temple. Wraps are advised since the nights in Sanpete are cool. The pageant depicts the "miracle "mira-cle of the birth and growth of the LDS Church." It includes colorful scenes from the Book of Mormon, Mor-mon, the restoration of the gospel, gos-pel, and the westward migration of the saints. Last year's production was expected to be the last as it had been known. However, church leaders in Salt Lake City determined deter-mined because of the pageant's great missionary effect, it would be left as it was, at least for now. Lamar Hanson of Ephraim is the general pageant chairman. Ronald Hall of Sterling is director. direc-tor. More than 600 people participate partici-pate in the pageant, with another Food poisoning is no picnic On summer picnics, it's not the ants you need fear, it's what you can't see food borne bacteria. bac-teria. "Summer is when the incidence in-cidence of food poisoning skyrockets," sky-rockets," said Jo Ann Mortensen, USU Extension home economist in Salt Lake County. "That's because summer is also the time when we take food away from home and refrigeration." Picnics, camping and hiking can be safer if you know some basic food safety rules. The two-hour gauge. The most important rule to remember is the two-hour food safety rule. That means making sure you don't leave perishable foods out at temperatures above 40 degrees (warmer than refrigeration) or cooler than cooking temperatures (140 degrees or below) for more than two hours. "If you have violated the two-hour two-hour food safety rule before and have not ccme down with a case of food poisoning, consider yourself your-self lucky," Mortensen said. "But you're playing Russian roulette if you continue to violate the rule." Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED AOS 3 Pets 3 'MOVING. Need home for excellent walk- ingjogging companion -and pet. Spayed Siberian Husky Cross. Call 489-8841 489-8841 or 378-3419. J8L HARVEY eating & Airl Conditioning Swamp Coolers Alr Conditioners Furnaces For Service Call Don 489-7088 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE Factory Warranty Service Available TbRIGGS 4 STRATTONJ Many parts in stock for mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah 2 Miracle Pageant starts TThurs. 1,000 helping behind the scenes by directing traffic, putting up and taking down chairs, cleaning up, distributing programs, cooking cook-ing meals, serving on costume and make-up committees and working as stage and lighting directors. All stakes in the Manti Region cooperate in the production. Some describe the pageant as a "miracle" in and of itself. The Mormon Miracle Pageant story was first written by Grace Johnson of Ephraim, and performed per-formed July 23, 1967, on a simple sim-ple stage set up in the rodeo arena across the street from the temple. About 2,000 people attended. The following year the production pro-duction was moved across the street to its present site. In 1970, a high quality tape, which carried the narration, musical background and special sound effects, replaced the live performance of a 300-voice choir and 50-piece orchestra. The cast on the tape are professionals pro-fessionals who donated their services. The live cast, along with the director, crew, committees commit-tees and others are volunteers Phone 489-5651 C a Help Wanted 3 PART-TIME TYPIST. Need knowledge of WP5.1 and ALDUS Pagcmaker helpful. Willing to train. Apply in person at Springville Herald, 161 S. Main. 489-5651. tfn HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1)805-962-8000 Ext. B-2236. B-2236. J15 PART-TIME WORKERS WORK-ERS wanted to address envelopes at home. You must have a typewriter or good handwriting. Call 1-800-452-1761. Ext. 131. J8 3 Education L 1 BECOME A PARALEGAL. PARA-LEGAL. Join America's fastest growing profession. pro-fession. Work with attorneys. Lawyer instructed home study. The finest paralegal program available. Free catalogue. 800-362-7070 dept. LH729. J8 The more than 800,000 kinds of insects make up by far the largest animal group. 600 N. Main Springville 489-0707 We Do NOVUS Repair Replacement Keep cold foods cold. According to the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, you should buy perishable products last at the store and get them right home to the refrigerator or portable ice chests if you're taking it on the picnic. Never leave perishables in a hot car while you run other , ' errands. Cool it With a Cooler. For a relaxed, worry-free picnic, keep perishable foods-ham, potato or macaroni salad, hamburgers, hot dogs, lunch meat, cooked beef or chicken, deviled eggs, custard or cream pies-in a cooler, Mort- ensen said. "While all mayonnaise-based salads should be kept on ice, the , 1 ' mayonnaise you buy at the store is not a food-poisoning villain," she said. "Its high-acid content actually slows bacterial growth. But home-made mayonnaise, if you made without lemon juice or vinegar, can be risky. " When you're finished eating, Mortensen said to be sure to put perishable foods back in the cooler before going out for a swim or on a hike. for fast action c 3 For Sale Miscellaneous C PRESCRIPTIONS Fountains, free delivery. SOS Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpet 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 489-5651 and ask for Pat. tfn 3 Business Opportunity t 3 WANTED INVESTOR-40 INVESTOR-40 ACRES mountain property. Good hunting, skiing area, hour from Moab, UT, want to build small lodge, cabins-Call 259-5220 for information. J8 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. New commercial-home commercial-home units from $199. Lamps, 'lotions, accessories, monthly payments low as $18. Call today for free new color catalog 1-800-367-6836. J8 EARN UP TO $4,000month working at home processing HUDFHA refunds. No experience necessary 1-801-468-6288. J8 The British word for truck is lorry. Potato skins, cut into strips seasoned and baked in a hot oven make a nutritious snack. who come fr-.rn near and far to participate. Because of the pageant's widespread popularity, translators and written synopses in numerous languages are provided for those who do not speak English. Non-members Non-members are offered copies of the Book of Mormon in their own languages. Throughout the pageant's history, over two million people have witnessed the performance, which had never been canceled due to weather or any other reason. In 1992 the Institute of Outdoor Out-door Drama, University of North Carolina, reported the Mormon Miracle Pageant with the largest average nightly attendance of any outdoor drama production in the United States. The pageant has improved year after year. When Duane and Martha Ryan, the first narrators moved from the valley, they were replaced by Francis Urry and Macksene Rux, who were established estab-lished artists in theater and broadcast. broad-cast. Their first performances were done live in front of screens on either side of the stage. In December of 1969 Macksene Mack-sene Rux became pageant director. direc-tor. Every summer until 1988, she took up a six-week residency in Manti from her home in Salt Lake City. Her husband, An- drew, who had been confined to a wheelchair as the result of an accident, supported his wife, In 1904, Thomas Sullivan, a New York City coff and lea "ham, sent his customers samples of tea ieaves in sma silk bags instead of the usual tin containers-and tea ba8s havc been PPular ever s,nce- """"There are 32 perma- nent teeth, 16 in each jaw. According to legend, dUShf 0 fe y , mPeror en Numg of China about 2737 B.C. The real name of the soccer Player is 5)5011 A'antcs do Nascimento. Tne origina name of the cartoon strip "Peanuts" was t0 be "Li'' Folks-" """. . -; . 1 VDCwritcr is the ingest English word that Can be spelled correctly using only the top row of the "QWERTY" keyboard. C Real Estate TIME SHARE UNITS and campground memberships. Distress sales-cheap!! Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Network US and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental information 305-563-5586. J8 Services C 3 PIANO LESSONS. Qualified teacher. Beginnersintermediate:8 years to adult. Call Rosemarie, 489-8453. J29L 3 Personals 3 RESERVE YOUR BOOTHSPACE: Peach DaysBrigham City, Sept. 1112. Call 723-6730. 723-6730. S10L A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. EXPERI-ENCE. Scandinavian, European, South American, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host familyAmerican fami-lyAmerican Intercultural Student Exchange. Call Wanda (801)255-5037 or 1-800-SIBLING. J15 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED CLASSI-FIED 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 379,000 Utahns for only $99. Call the SprinRville Herald and 489-5651. tfn PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further invormation Notice To Bid Mapleton City is requesting bids for the construction of combination combina-tion curb, gutter and sidewalk side-walk on the east side of 700 West Street from approximately 1600 North Street to 2000 North Street. This work is to be done as Special Improvement Improve-ment District SID 92-1. The items of work included in the SID 92-1 are as follows: 1. Excavate for and grade to receive the curb, gutter and sidewalk. 2. Furnish all materials materi-als and construct the six foot combination curb, gutter and sidewalk, four inch thick except at drives where it is seven inches thick, 1308 feet. Mapleton - City will receive bids from all interested inter-ested Contractors on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 8, 1992 at 3:00 p.m. All bids should be submitted to, the City Recorder, Dave Allen at 35 East Maple Street, Mapleton, Utah, 84663. The bids will be opened at 3:00 p.m., July 8, Wednesday Wed-nesday at the location of the City Hall, 35 East Maple Street, Mapleton, Utah. Published in the Springville Herald June 24, and July 1 and 8, 1992. Notice to Water Users The State Engineer received the following Appl ication(s) to Appropriate Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before AUGUST 7, 1992. (PROTESTS (PRO-TESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE LEG-IBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s)of Diversion POD; Placeof Use POU; Nature of Use USE) 51-6365 (A6185): Scot N. and Cynthia K. Silver QUAN-TITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 800 W 600 from El4 Cor, Sec 8, T8S, R3E. (2250 South Slate, Springville) USE: Irrigation: Irriga-tion: from Apr 1 to Oct 3 1 , total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 5 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: NE14SE14 Sec 8, T8S, R3E. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. State Engineer Published in Springville Spring-ville Herald on JUNE 24, JULY 1.&8, 1992. Mrs. Rux's first major undertaking under-taking was to adapt the existing script into true pageant form which she completed by June 1970. She also directed a professional profes-sional sound tape to carry the voices, music and sound effects. The tape was produced at Bonneville-International in Salt Lake City. On March 11, 1972, Grace Johnson wrote a letter to Elder Mark E. Petersen, LDS Church Council of the Twelve, formally donating the use of the "Mormon Miracle" to the church. "The Mormon Miracle was freely given by the Lord and must be returned to Him just as freely for His blessing," she wrote. Camping, rooms and food are available in Manti and surrounding surround-ing towns. For more information call Helen B. Hansen, 835-3823. Smokers beware Need some more incentive to give up smoking? Try these numbers num-bers on for size: Smokers average 75 percent more hospital admissions admis-sions than nonsmokers, and their treatments cost 50 percent more. Female smokers are 2.5 times more likely to miss work than nonsmoking female workers, and male smokers miss 40 percent more time than their nonsmoker counterparts. Male smokers also have 75 percent more motor vehicle accidents than nonsmoking non-smoking males, according to a Howe & Hutton Report. Notice to Water Users The following applications applica-tions requesting an EXTENSION EX-TENSION OF TIME WITHIN WHICH TO SUBMIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL USE have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed to place the water to beneficial use in Utah County. Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801)538-7240 on or before be-fore AUGUST 7, 1992. PROTEST MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN RE-TURN ADDRESS. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. 51-3748 (a7949) Upper Up-per Whittcmore Canyon Water Co. has filed for an extension of time to submit proof of appropriation on Earthen dam and ditches, located South 1260 feet West 920 feet from the NE Corner of Section 5 North 3030 feet West 2190 feet from the SE Corner of Section 31 North 1025 feet West 4950 feet North 930 feet West 4920 feet North 1100 feet West 4820 feet North 2040 feet West 33 10 feet North 1950 feet West 3200 feet North 1200 feet West 2780 feet North 1410 feet West 2550 feet North 2670 feet West 610 feet North 2720 feet West 720 feet North 2410 feet West 280 feet North 1410 feet West 4940 feet North 3030 feet West 1570 feet from the SE Corner of Section 32 North 1840 feet East 1890 feet from the SW Corner of Section 33, T6S North 920 feet East 1040 feet from the SW Corner of Section 3 North 2330 feet West 960 feet from the SE Corner of Section 4, T7S, R4E, SLB&M, Source: Spring, of water to be used for POU : 10, T7S, R4E, SLB&M. It is represented that additional time is needed to complete project and complete proof. 51-4762 (A50296) Marilyn Rae Richards has filed fpr an extension of time to submit proof of appropriation on 0.015 cfs of water to be used for the irrigation of 0.25 acre, and the stockwatering of 12 head of livestock, and the domestic purposes of one family. It is represented that additional time is needed to complete project and complete proof. Robert L. Morgan, P. E. State Engineer Published in the Springville Herald on June 24, July 1 & 8, 1992. July 8, 1992 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine Direct telephone lines Beginning July 15, Mountain View Hospital will add several new phone lines to it's existing system. The new telephone lines are a direct line immediately to the separate departments. Patient rooms and departments can as also be accessed through the operator with the existing num-ber-465-9201 . But for those who wish speed entry, a direct line into several of the department is available. The following is a list of new numbers to the hospital departments: depart-ments: Administration, 465-7100; Human Resources, 465-71 1 1 ; Job Hot line, 465-7141; Public Relations, Rela-tions, 465-7113; Admitting, 465-7120; 465-7120; Dietary, 465-7115; Emergency Emer-gency Room, 465-7190; Operating Operat-ing Room 465-7140; and Same OBITUARIES Kimball Jay Barney, age 78, of Springville, died Thursday, July 2, 1992 of cancer. As a small boy he moved from Esca-lante Esca-lante to Price, Utah, where he attended schools. He met and married Elizabeth Seip. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple on October 10, 1953. He worked in construction con-struction most of his life. Other professions consisted consist-ed of being a barber and a cook. He cooked at the Ncwhouse Hotel and Coon Chicken Inn, both in Salt Lake City, the Golden Pheasant in Denver, Colorado, Colo-rado, Avalone in Grand Junction and the Chapeta Cafe in Monte Rose, ID. In 1936 he moved to Springville and was employed em-ployed at the Cast Iron Pipe Company. He later was the Indian Coordinator at Fort Wingate, Gallup, New Mexico. He helped in the construction of the magnesium plant in Henderson, Hen-derson, Nevada. He Services ' for Nelda Beardall Upton were held at noon, Saturday, June 27, in East Lawn Mortuary Mortu-ary Chapel, 5757 Greenback Green-back Lane, Sacramento, California. Interment followed at East Lawn Sierra Hills Memorial Park. She died Monday , June 22, 1992 at Mercy San Juan Hospital following a long battle with cancer. She was 63. She was born Nelda Beardall in Springville, Utah, November 24, 1928, where she was raised and attended school, graduating graduat-ing from Springville High School in 1947. After graduating from high school, Mrs. Upton worked as a secretary at Hill Air Force Base. She transferred in that capacity to McClellan Air Force Base, Sacramento in 1959. Residing in Sacramento County the past 33 years, she participated in numerous numer-ous civic affairs. She was active in schools of the San Juan Unified School Lorraine Lorraine Miller, age 67, of Springville, died Saturday, July 4, 1992 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born December 2, 1924 in Spanish Fork to Erwin and Selma Olsen Bertlescn. She married Buzz Burleigh; Bur-leigh; they were later divorced. She married Lawrence Hayes; they were Inter divorced. She is survived by three daughters daugh-ters and two sons, Sherry Angus, Spanish . Fork; Kathleen Curtis, Boise, Dale Edward Thornhill Dale Edward Thorn-hill, Thorn-hill, age 37, of Provo died Saturday, July 4, 1992 at his home of complications from diabetes. He was born July 23, 1954 in Pasadena, California to JCarl Gordon and Dorthy Ry Thomason Thornhill. He married Cheryl Nicom-ota. Nicom-ota. They were later divorced. di-vorced. He had worked as a heavy equipment operator with his father in the excavation business. He is survived by one son and one daughter, Shannon Thornhill and Michael Thornhill, both of Santa Ana, CA; his parents par-ents of Hobble Creek Canyon; his grandmother, Leola Thornhill, of Hobble Creek Canyon. Kimball Jay Barney trained as a radio repairman repair-man while serving in the army during WWII., along with six of his brothers who also served during the war. He was a High Priest in this Springville Fifth Ward. The positions he held in the LDS church were, High Priest Group Leader, E;ce:utive secretary secre-tary to the bishop in Mesa, AZ, High Priest teacher and also served in the Elders Quorum Presidency. Presiden-cy. He served .1 the Provo LDS Temple as a temple worker and assisted his wife in doing her family ancestors. He is survived by his wife of Springville; seven children, Geraldine Rob-nett, Rob-nett, Springville; Pauline Davis, Las Vegas, NV; Roger K., Munds Park, AZ; Rodney Earl of Anaheim, Ana-heim, CA; Paula Ann Holtzclaw, Las Vegas; Jay Kelvin, Pleasant Grove; five brothers; Stanley, Washington, Dee, California; Califor-nia; Joe, Manti; Floyd, Nelda Beardall Upton District. She was a proponent propo-nent and supporter of efforts which led to establishing estab-lishing Arcade Fundamental Fundamen-tal School. Mrs. Upton was also active in children's organizations organi-zations like the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, 4-H Club and Parent Teacher Association. She was a volunteer for the Sacramento Chapter Chap-ter of the National Federation Federa-tion of the Blind and a supporter of the Neurofibromatosis Neurofi-bromatosis Foundation. She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Shcrrod W. Upton; daughters daugh-ters De Ann Larsen of CarmichacI, California; Sheila Larsen of San Jose, California; Debra Upton of Valencia, California; and Teresa Upton of Sacramento; Sac-ramento; son Sherrod, Jr. of Sacramento; sisters, Darlene Blackwell, Lay-ton; Lay-ton; Sharon Beardall, Springville; Kathleen Sailor, Price; and Jolene Bolton, Daly City, California; Califor-nia; brothers, Nilan Beardall, Bear-dall, Springville; Bernell Miller ID; Marylynn Wyllie, Salt Lake City; Jeffrey Hayes, Price; Brent Hayes, Cody, Wyoming; her mother Selma Bertlesen, Springville; Spring-ville; one brother, Scott Bertlesen, Springville; sister Chloe Lowe, Highland; High-land; 1 1 grandchildren; two great- grandchildren. Memorial service was Tuesday in the Spring Creek 8th Ward. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Wheeler Mortuary. Graveside services were held Tues. in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction direc-tion of Wheeler Mortuary. Dale Edward Thornhill J! Day Surgery 465-7191. Pavilion Psych Unit, 465-7041; 465-7041; Pediatrics, 465-7098; Laboratory, Lab-oratory, 465-7182; Physical Therapy 465-7070; Intensive Care Unit, 465-7121; MedicalSurgical Unit, 465-7050; Respiratory Therapy, 465-7189; Obstetrics, 465-7052; Nursery, 465-7106; First Med (Occupational Health), 465-7069; UltraFast, 465-7087; and X-Ray, 465-7089. We hope with the addition of these new telephone lines it will eliminate some of the frustration we have heard concerning the telephone system. If you would like more information concerning the new telephone access, please call Pam White at 465-7113 after July 15th. Bountiful; Arnold, Springville; Spring-ville; one sister, Olive Allen, California; 26 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one infant son, Ronald. Funeral services were Monday, July 6, in the Springville LDS Stake Center, with burial in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Wheeler Mortuary. Kimball Jay Barney Nelda Beardall Upton Beardall, Hurricane; and Eugene Beardall, Goshen; stepfather Delbert C. . Shepard of Washington; and two grandchildren Aaron and Autumn Rae of Carmichael, California. Memorial contributions may be made in her name to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 160586, Sacramento, Ca 95816. Paid Obituary mm. s X f Lorraine Miller and (jift for all your Sympathy needs Springville Floral 207 E. 400 S 489 564 I f - -r u |