OCR Text |
Show Football opportunities SHS football summer night practices start Monday, July 13, and run Mon. thru Thurs. until Aug. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. each night. Grades 9 thru 12 and there is no" cost. They will be held at the SHS Football Field. Dixie Football Camp will be July 19 to July 23. Bus leaves the 19th at 12 noon from SHS and returns the 23rd at 5 p.m. It is for grades 9 thru 12 and costs $160, covering room, meals, Men's golf The Hobble Creek Men's Golf Association held their annual Night Light Four- Man Scramble last week and had a great time playing with glowing golf balls in the dark. Results of the evening play were as follows: Gross, tie at 65 between the following: Jeff Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Todd Hutchings, Devin York and Chris Lawlee; Brad Ainge, Steve Galley, Scott Paulson Paul-son and Drew Bigler; Robert Shunn, Wendell Olsen, Regan Moles and Bob Ith; Steve Tuttle, Don Bleggi, Brady Hitchcock and Ron Hitchcock; and Ron Beck-strom, Beck-strom, Richard Thorpe and Glen Miner. Net, 52.7, first: Steve Oakey, Doug Howell, Clay Packard and Rex Reeve; net, 53, second: Dennis Murray, Reed Burrows, Kyle Smith and Greg Smith. Youth football Youth football sign-ups will be held August 3, 6:30-7:30 for 9th grade boys. Cost is $40. Seventh and 8th graders can sign-up on August 5 and 6 from 6:30-7:30. Cost is $30. Anyone interested in coaching please call Steven Averett, 489-4813 489-4813 or Kenneth Averett, 489-9126. Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 489-5651 for fast action C 3 Business Opportunity c 3 DEALERSHIP LOG IIOMES-America's finest log home manufac- turer needs quality wholesalers. Earn excellent profits. Full or part-time. Lifetime warranty. Call Mr. Jones for free dealer info. 1- 800- 321-5647 Old Timer Log Homes, Mr. Juliet, TN. J22 EARN UP TO $4,000month working at home processing HUDFHA refunds. No experience necessary 1- 801- 468-6288. J22 FACTORY l!"-"-- AIITUnai7m TAKE soil away the Blue mu i nuniitu Lustre way from cajpe, SMALL ENGINE and upholstery. Rent REPAIR SERVICE i'f PW- $3 , ,., Kolob Lumber. 1 Factory Warranty . Service Available POSTERS and signs . painted for any occasion " r or business display. Call f briggs i strattonI Art City Publishing, 489- 1 & ' 5651 and ask for Pat. ' tfn I ' 600 N. Main moid j Springville WtUM S 489-0707 IT T IVW'nl We DO.NDVUS USEEST""!!! Repair Replacement II jilW'Mqil j -t-t-t- , Many parts HARVEY in stock for i Heating & Air mechanic conditioning CARPENTER wamp Coolers SEED CO. Air Conditioners Furnaces 1030 S. State St for Service Call Provo, Utah Don 489-7088 SPORTS instruction, t-shirt, transportation, etc. at Dixie College. Red Devil Football Camp will be August 10 to August 13 for grades 9-12, 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; grades 6-8, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; grades K-5, 11 a.m. to 12 noon at the SHS Football Field. Cost is $15 and covers instruction and T-shirt. T-shirt. Any questions call Coach Bills, 489-5953. SHS cheer, flag clinic Any girl going into 7th, 8th or 9th grade and interested in cheerleading and flagtwirling for the youth football program should attend the cheer clinic. The 7th grade girls will be taught how to use pep flags and will use them to cheer for one of the youth football teams. The 8th grade girls will learn cheer-leading cheer-leading techniques, and will also cheer with the flagtwirlers for one of the youth cheerleading techniques also, and will cheer for the 9th grade football team. The clinic starts July 27 and runs to July 30, then starts again on August 3 and runs to August 6. It will last two hours each day, starting at 8 a.m. and ending at 10. Registration will be on July 27 at 8 a.m., the clinic first day will run 9 to 10. All of the girls will be taught a performance cheer, chants and a performance dance. The girls will perform all of these at a spirit spectacular on the night of August 6 in the high school gym. The spirit spectacular is free to the public. The cost of the clinic is $20 for the 8th and 9th grade girls, and $30 for the 7th grade girls. The cost includes a clinic tee-shirt. C 3 For Sale Miscellaneous C WHY RENT CABLE? Over 300 channels for less $$$, available anywhere, perfect reception, only $39 per month. Call for details: Wasatch Satellite, 1-800-397-8283. J22 FOR SALE: D8K, Serial 13414, S dozer, Ripper,. Cab. Rfcady to work. Call , 801-789-1424. J29 FOR SALE: SMALL TILLER, like new, $240. Call 489-9835. J22L PRESCRIPTIONS Fountains, free delivery. All words are pegs to hang ideas on.- Henry Ward Beecher 3 Help Wanted 3 MAN TO RUN Troy-Bilt Cultivator. Call 489- 103. J22L CRUISE SHIP JOBS-Hiring-$2,000 m. summeryear round. Bartenderscasino workersGift shop sales tour guidesetc. Free travel. Hawaii, Caribbean, Caribbe-an, Bahamas, Europe. Noexp. necessary. 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 9312N6 PART-TIME TYPIST. Need knowledge of WP5.1 and ALDUS Pagemaker 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)805-962-5000 Ext. B-2236. B-2236. A12 PART-TIME WORKERS WORK-ERS wanted to address envelopes at home. You must have a typewriter or good handwriting. Call 1-800-580-5655. Ext. 431. J22 c 3 Farm Equipment C MUST SELL TWO DISCOUNTED DIS-COUNTED Quonset buildings. Ideal grain storage, 50x120; or shop, 42x54. Call 1-800-843-1300 Ext 896. A5L Alexander the Great made his soldiers have regularly, so that the enemy could not grasp their beards. Swim lessons available at pool There are still openings for the fourth and final session of learn-to-swim lessons at the Springville Community Pool. These lessons start July 27 and run through August 7. There are group, semi-private and private lessons available. Group lessons are $30 and run 9 to 9:45, 10 to 10:45 and 11 to Eat like The search goes on for the perfect way to present nutrition information to the public. The latest offering is the US Department Depart-ment of Agriculture's Food Guide Pyramid. The trouble with using a pyramid is that it has different meaning for different people. Is the top the most important or is the bottom the most important because it is the condition? Why is it that the fats, oils and sweets section is illustrated with little dots when all the rest of the food groups have drawings of specific foods? I you look up the definition of "meat" in the dictionary it says "the flesh of animals." However, the pyramid says "meat, poultry and fish" as if poultry and fish aren't animals? I know I'm picking on minor grammar and graphic flaws. In general the pyramid does convey the message of eating a variety of foods. The next educational process for nutritionists and dietitians is to convey to the public what a serving size is. If you ate the minimum amount of servings of all the food groups in the pyramid, it would come to 15 servings. If you ate the maximum it would come to 26 servings. If you divide this by the traditional tradi-tional three meals a day it comes to 5-9 servings of food per meal. This sounds like a huge amount of food when you think in terms of a serving being a pile of potatoes, pota-toes, a pile of peas and a chicken breast.. the way most of us think of servings. You might be surprised to . find out that a typical cheeseburger cheeseburg-er is probably more than 1-2 servings of meat, two servings of bread, one serving of dairy products prod-ucts and may include a serving of vegetable depending on the toppings. top-pings. Eating more fruits and vegeta C Personals -i RESERVE YOUR BOOTHSPACE: Peach Davs-Brigham City, Sept. 1112. Call 723-6730. 723-6730. S10L MAKE A FRIEND...FOR life! Scandinavian, European, South American, Japanese high school exchange students.. .arriving .arriv-ing August.. .Host families needed! American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call Wanda (801)255-5037 or 1-800-SIBLING. A12 PLACE YOUR CLASSI-FIED 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 Springville Herald and 489-5651. tfn ADOPTION: A lifetime commitment. I want to provide a beautiful life for a white newborn, filled with happiness, security, educational opportunities and endless love. Legal, medical expenses paid. Please call Mary l-fiOO-528-8357. J22 ADOPTION: AND BABY MAKES THREE. Help us to make a dream come true. Happily married couple wish to adopt. Help make your house a home. Expenses paid. Please call Bev & Al 1-800-848-2458. J22 The word "par" is derived from the Latin word for "an equal." on Egyptian c 3 Services 3 PIANO LESSONS. Qualified teacher. Beginnersintermediate:8 years to adult. Call Rosemarie, 489-8453. J29L DAYCARE IN MY HOME. State licensed, degree in Elementary Ed., located near a park. Serves breakfastlunch-snack breakfastlunch-snack p.m. Fun structured struc-tured activities. For more information call Andrea Nunn 489-4061 J22L 3 Education L 3 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC MECHAN-IC TRAINING. Train to become a licensed A&P Mechanic. Day or night classes, housing assistance, assis-tance, financial aid available. Palm trees and sunshine. Rice Aviation 1-800-736-7014. J29 PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further invormation Notice to Creditors Estate of LEONA CURTIS AKA LEONA RUTH BALZLY CURTIS, CUR-TIS, Deceased. Probate No. 923400209 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned under-signed or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 3 1 st day of October 1992, or said claims shall be forever barred. Dave McMuUin Attorney for the Estate P. O. Box 178 Payson, Utah 84651 Phone: 445-2712 Priscilla S. Thomas Person Representatives 627 East Bridger Ln. Payson, Utah 84651 Phone: 423-1934 Published in the Springville Herald July 15, 22 and 29, 1992 1 1 :45, Monday-Friday. Semi-private are $40 and run on the hour and half hour. Ten, 25 minute lessons per session. Private are $55 and run the same as semi-private. If you are interested, please call the pool for more information informa-tion at 489-2731, or stop by the pool at 1015 E. 900 South. bles is being promoted by government gov-ernment and private health organizations orga-nizations under a separate campaign cam-paign called "Five a Day." The "five" stands for servings. Five is the minimum amount of servings suggested under the Food Guide Pyramidwhich brings us back to serving sizes. According to Dr. Georgia Lauritzen, Extension nutrition specialist in the Utah State University Uni-versity College of Family Life, a serving is 12 cup of fruit, 34 cup of juice, 12 cup cooked vegetable, 1 cup of raw leafy vegetables or 14 cup of dried fruit. Of course you don't have to eat fruits and vegetables as individual indi-vidual servings. One way to boost your consumption is to eat them combined with other foods. Lauritzen gives these suggestions: Include fruit on your cereal and add juice to your breakfast. Use fruit instead of syrup on pancakes and waffles. Add fresh, dried or canned fruit to muffins, pancakes and other breads. Add vegetables other than lettuce and tomato to sandwiches. Try cabbage, spinach leaves, cucumber, zucchini, broccoli or green pea pods. Add additional vegetables to casseroles and pasta dishes. Try supplementing cookie recipes with added fruit. A mechanical clothes washing machine was invented about 1860 by Hamilton E. Smith of Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. A crank on the machine turned paddles inside which pushed the laundry through the water. A homing pigeon can fly at a speed of up to 60 miles an hour over a distance of 75 miles. C Real Estate C 3 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. J22 STARVATION LAKE PROPERTY, 37 acres, $12,000. Heavily wooded, west of bridge, scenic view, lake 34 mile to boat landing, Old Hwy. 40. Century 21, Susan 738-2314. J22 3 Lost and Found C 3 LOST: KEYS on ring with leather name tag "Marilyn". Call 489-6646. J22L Legal Notice The Board of Education Educa-tion of Nebo School District Dis-trict is accepting bids for approximately 269,000 sq. ft. of Asphalt Work at 1 1 school locations. Specifications Specifi-cations may be obtained from the Maintenance Office at 350 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. The bids will be accepted at the office of Zera Staheli, 350 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. The bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. July 29, 1992. The Board of Education Educa-tion reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Errol J. Smith Business Administrator Published in the Springville Herald July 22, 1992. Nylon has been around since 1937. July 22, 1992 - The Springville i i4 L . I I ' ... f . : 2. , J Thursday, students who represented Springville High School at Girl's State and Boy's State, reported their experiences to the Kiwanis Club. Each year, the local Kiwanis Club helps sponsor outstanding students to Boy's State and Girl's State. In the two pictures above, from left to right are: Cheryl Markgraf, Marva Davis, state director, Charmian Taylor, unit director, Corly Hitchcock, Heather Willes and Max Knight, club president. Robert Taylor, Keith Davis post commander, Eddie Miner, Daniel Can and Max Knight. Each of the students spoke describing outstanding features and benefits of the event and expressing appreciation for the opportunity they had to attend. Each of the leaders also spoke. Max Knight served as toastmas-ter. toastmas-ter. Next Thursday's Kiwanis meeting will be a partner's night. j FORI SALE 1 1980 Ford F250 Pickup a 4x4 4 speed 300 Cu In 6 Cyl Serial 1FTEF26E8BPA2B531 Mileage 133,276 2 1979 Ford F150 Pickup 351CuIn Serial F13HPDC1 127 . Mileage 159,275 3 1966 Chev Model 60 Dump Truck 292 Cu In 6 Cyl " Serial 0C6336Z165435 Mileage 87,999 4 Gravely 2 Wheel Tractor J With Snow Blower Attachment SEALED BID ACCEPTED ON OR BEFORE; Fri. July 31, 1992 I AT: STRAWBERRY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION 745 North 500 East P.O. Box 70 Payson, Utah 84651 J 465-9273 Business, 4654255 Shop All purchases are AS IS - Sales Final Inspection of the equipment can be made Monday through Friday, m 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the same location. OBITUARIES Eva Barker Hone, 79, of Springville, died Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 15, 1992 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born April 23, 1913 in Springville to Alma Moroni and Rachel Zelma Averett Barker. She married Leo Hone in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, January 25, 1933. He died May 4, 1989. She attended Springville Spring-ville schools and graduated graduat-ed from Springville High. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Howard Howard Damon Smith, age 91, of Springville, died Tuesday, July 14, 1992 at Utah Valley Regional Re-gional Medical Center, of congestive heart failure. He was born March 19, 1901 in Springville, to George Preston and Anna May Harrison Smith. He married Gertrude E. Bre-reton Bre-reton April 14, 192! x Provo and they were later divorced. He married Ruby Green April 17, 1956 in Provo. He graduated from Springville High School in 1917. He had worked for the. Salt Lake and Utah Railway, commonly known as the Orem, and for the Remington Arms Company in Denver, Colo. He had worked for Geneva Steel, Kaisor steel and U.S. Steel at the Ironton Plant. He had lived in Springville all of his life. He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting and gardening. gar-dening. He was a mechanic. mechan-ic. He was the oldest high priest in his ward and was a home teacher. He is survived by his 4 ace q mm I Eva Hons Pioneers, and also an active member of the LDS Church. She held positions in the Relief Society, Primary and as a visiting ' teacher. She loved the outdoors, fishing and hunting. She loved temple work, genealogy and family reunions. She is survived by her two sons: George Hone, Provo; Neil Hone, Springville; Spring-ville; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two brothers: Dale Barker, Salt Lake City; Jay Barker, Payson; three Smith wife of Springville; two sons and one daughter: Norman G. Smith and Howard Jerry Smith, both of Springville; Melba Brady, Portland, Oregon; two sisters: Maybelle Taylor, Springville; Gena Tomlinson, Monteview, Idaho; 15 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, Donald E. Smith. Funeral was Friday. Burial was in the Evergreen Ever-green Cemetery. Howard Damon Smith Herald - Page Eleven - - f m jLf d 1 at Bi"tnfc sisters: Alice Hone, Map-leton; Map-leton; Alma Andreason, Payson; Shirley Ive, Springville. Funeral services were Saturday. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Eva Barker Hone and (jlf-t for all your Sympathy needs Springville Floral 207 E 400 S. 489-5647 |