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Show Thursday, September 18, 2008 SNIPPETS of Springvffle History Helen Beardall More gleanings from the writings of Maud Benedict taken from the Springville Herald. She was great, and we all need to be grateful for her. She talked about such fun memories and history of early Springville Spring-ville in 1941. Do some of these happenings jostle your memories? Write them down. "Remember when Bertha Ber-tha Madsen Hatch and Gertie Harrison Packard were fishermen? Early in the morning, even before be-fore dawn crept over the eastern skies, these two anglers would be off and away, in Bertha's buggy, drawn by "Old Nibs," to Hobble Creek Canyon. , PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Springville City hereby gives notice no-tice of a PUBLIC HEARING scheduled sched-uled for October 7, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. in the Civic Center Council Chambers, 50 South Main Street, Springville, UT. The City Coun raiuts Lr cil will accept comments com-ments from interested inter-ested citizens on a request to amend the Official Zoning Zon-ing Map at about 310 East 950 South from R2, Residential Residen-tial Single or Two Family to RMF-1, Residential Multi-Family Multi-Family zone. More information may be obtained on this PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Springville Spring-ville City Council hereby give notice that a public hearing hear-ing is scheduled on October 7, 2008 at 7:00 PM in the Civic Center Council Coun-cil Chambers, 50 South Main Street, Springville, UT. The hearing regards re-gards a request to vacate and abandon aban-don 1500 West Street between 400 South and approximately approxi-mately 950 South. Interested parties will be given the oportunity to be heard. For additional addi-tional information PUBLIC HEARING Springville City here gives notice no-tice of a PUBLIC HEARING scheduled sched-uled for October 7, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. ments from interested inter-ested citizens on a request for approval ap-proval of the Merit Academy Subdivision, Subdivi-sion, Plat A, which includes a vacation and amendment of South Springs Subdivision, Sub-division, Plat A located lo-cated at 1440 West Center Street in the Rl-10 Residential Residen-tial Zone. More in the Civic Center Council Chambers, 50 South Main Street, Springville, UT. The City Council Coun-cil will accept com-, PUBLICATION FOR: UTAH COUNTY, UTAH ' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE JUVENILE , DEPARTMENT THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: 1. EDWARD C. TIREY, father, of MICHAEL A. KETRON; DOB: 61695; Cause No. 07-7-01390-7; Termination Ter-mination Petition filed 82707. ANDTOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN CON-CERN You are hereby notified that a Petition Pe-tition for Termination Termina-tion of Parent-Child Relationship has . been filed alleging your child to be dependent de-pendent and praying pray-ing that an order be issued declaring declar-ing said child to be dependent and that all parental rights be terminated terminat-ed and said child be declared under the jurisdiction of the court for such disposition as the court deems best. You have important impor-tant legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. In order to defend your parental rights, you are summoned to appear ap-pear at a court hearing at 8:30 a.m. on October 2, 2008, at the Juvenile Juve-nile Court, 5501 -6th Avenue, Taco-ma, Taco-ma, WA 98406. If you do not appear at the hearing, the court may enter an order without further fur-ther notice to you. You have the right to speak on your own behalf, to introduce evidence, evi-dence, examine witnesses, and receive a decision based solely on the evidence presented. pre-sented. You have a right to have a lawyer represent you at the hearing and help you by looking at the files, talking to involved Mow gleaning, depot NEW DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1851 W. 500 South, Springville Just North of Wal-Mart parking lot Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-F Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sundays Orders in by 9 a.m. out after 5 p.m. Drive-up window They returned with trout that would be recognized as "great big ones" that didn't get away! Often they would carry lunch, and in the shady nooks by the creek side, they would idle away long and pleasant pleas-ant hours. Remember what a fascinating fas-cinating girl Gertie was and is? Always fun when she was in the crowd. And while on this subject, mention must be made of Bertha's "Old Nibs," whom she loved and petted as if he were a baby. He would open the kitchen door with his teeth on the doorknob and do other -cute "horse sense" tricks. How Bertha hated to part with him. I do not remember what become of "Nibs," but do D.DC RslEOTDCE1 application by calling call-ing (801) 491-7861 or by email to con-tactspringville. con-tactspringville. org. Venla Gubler, City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald on September 18, 2008 UPAXLP please contact the Community Devel-opmet Devel-opmet Department at (801) 491-7861. Venla Gubler, City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald on August 21, September Sep-tember 4, 11, and 18, 2008. UPAXLP information may be obtained by calling call-ing (801) 491-7861 or by email to con-tactspringville. con-tactspringville. org. Venla Gubler City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald on September 18, 2008. UPAXLP parties, helping you to understand your rights and the law. If you cannot afford a lawyer, the court will appoint ap-point one to represent rep-resent you. To get a court appointed lawyer, contact: Department of Assigned As-signed Counsel, 949 Market Street, Suite 334, Tacoma, Washington 98402 at (253) 798-6062. You may contact the Department of Children and Family Fam-ily Services, 1949 South State Street, Tacoma, Washington Wash-ington 98405 - at 1-800-423-6246 for more information about your child. DATED this 22nd day of August, Au-gust, 2008 Deputy County Clerk Debra Burleson PUBLISHED IN THE SPRINGVILLE HERALD September 4th, 11th and 18th, 2008 UPAXLP Open! SPRINGVILLE HERALD remember how familiar a figure he and Bertha were, in the horse and buggy days. Gertie and Bertha usually usual-ly fished in Hobble Creek where it ran through Wig-nalls's Wig-nalls's farm, now occu-. pied by Charles Conover and family and owned by George M. Murdock, a son of Myrtle Conover, now of Los Angeles. This ranch farm has been the paradise para-dise of fishermen and picnic pic-nic parties all through the years. Its icy cold springs, wonderfully shady nooks 'and easily accessible nearness near-ness to town makes it one of the loveliest places in or near Springville. Horse trails led to the canyon beyond the Wig-nail Wig-nail ranch; no roads were seen above Kelly's Grove; it is remembered by contributors con-tributors that no wagon or other vehicle could be used above that point for many years. It is now a fine, hard-surfaced road. Thanks to the triple-C boys. (1930s) (With fall comes harvest times and ways of preserving preserv-ing the bounteous crops, and Maud favored us with this wonderful tidbit pertaining per-taining to days of old.) Do you remember the dried fruit every family had for winter use? We recall re-call the Adelaide Bird apple ap-ple orchard where mother, sister and others of the neighborhood used to go to peel and core apples for drying. The apples, red astra-chan astra-chan and other kinds, were dried on racks made for that purpose or on roofs of sheds and summer sum-mer kitchens. They were covered with mosquito netting weighted down by stones. Do you remember the native peaches? They were found growing in many places in Springville. This peach had a flavor all its own. Wild potawatami plums hung over many , a fence there "when we were young, Maggie," and wild black, yellow and red currants were plentiful, as were service berries, I -JL-. jjL. -. -i j"--- I l l I 1 f . I I : ' A 111 Ml llfCCr WrJ&l-: I : 1v ' ;M: 1 :," 1 vl iri K ' ' i fill w rrairiB ?U 'iv fri ! Ill r 1 1 i'T O'f T'f f lLJ-J . ; I'l - ' ' I : ' w i ' V. i I ' f ' ' I r ' : j ' I " v i I'l'' " ' s 1 "i ' ? ' f ! . , t - Can't wait for winter? Good news. I t's time to get ready for winter at Deer Valley Resort where you can enjoy world-class skiing for as little as $45 per day with our Locals Coupon Books. So leave summer behind and get here by November 30th, before this offer expires. Books are available at the Snow Park Ticket Desk daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or online at deerlocaIs.com. TV. BUDDY PASS Get one Buddy Pass coupon with a book of five, or two with a book often or season pass purchase. Each coupon allows you to bring a buddy to ski for the same rate you paid. Still 1! Deer Valley was named the number one ski resort in North America by readers of SKI magazine in 2008 and again in 2009. Smt rtttrictimt Jpply. Fhrit-timt program partitihmt mint purtbtst their Coupon Booh by Kovtnthtr 0, 2008. chokecherries and ground cherries. Remember the little "pop" noises made by shelling ground cherries, and how delicious preserves pre-serves and pies were made of this savory wild fruit? Apples, apricots, pears, peaches and plums, were dried in those days. If you have never eaten dried apple ap-ple pie, readers, you have missed a treat! "Plum cutting bees" were very popular; a way of combining business with pleasure. We recall the huge wash tubs filled with blue plums, placed in the center of a granary or other shed-like structure, the girls and boys seated in a circle around the tubs where, with milk can and cutting knife, the fruit was pitted and dropped, usually usu-ally in pails of cold water, to be washed and spread to dry next morning. Merrymakers we were! We have wondered since if parents and owners of the fruit were not left dizzy when they viewed the awful mess left by the workers. Crushed plums, on ceilings, walls, floors, dresses and shirts; we even washed each other's faces with the juice from the especially es-pecially soft plums - but oh, for the fun we had!' There are so many stories sto-ries and folklore awaiting those of you who would like to visit the Springville Historical Society Library. Come in and browse and see what we have in our files and on our shelves. We are closed right now as painting and new carpeting car-peting is taking place in our historic building. We are also waiting to hear from all of you. We need your volunteer time, your expertise and your suggestions for new leaders lead-ers in our great organization. organiza-tion. Please call the following follow-ing people to let us know' of your suggestions: Glenn Alleman, 489-3969; Roger Nielson, 489-5251; and Helen Hel-en Beardall, 489-6989. We need your help. We need help in perpetuating the historical society. 10 PACK Share a book often. Any two Utah residents can ski for S45 a day by sharing a Locals Coupon book of ten tickets. 1 S : r , . f I V x rssK Fourth Grade team: Becky Mack, Susan Kelley, Robert Sedgwick PLC's at Cherry Creek It's 2:30 on a Wednesday-afternoon. Wednesday-afternoon. Your child is coming home from school 45 minutes early. Why? What are those teachers doing while their students take the rest of the afternoon af-ternoon off? Well, let me tell you! Those teachers are part of a Professional Profession-al Learning Community (PLC). What is that? Simple! The teachers at Cherry Creek use their Wednesday afternoons af-ternoons to meet together as professionals. They collaborate col-laborate as a team to find more ways to help their ESTATE SALE HUGE SALE: Furniture and Acces, Costume Jewelry. China, Crystal, Much More - AND OPENTlOUSE: Lovely, 2800 sol ft. Camelot Home. Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26 -27. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1689 W. 1200 South, Springville. Take 400 S. to 1750 W., South of Wal-Mart to Cadberry Ln. (1200 S.). 0925 YARD SALE HUGE, multi-family yard sale. Furniture, Crib, Baby Items, Name Brand Clothing, Home Decor and Toys. Saturday, Sept. 20, 8 to 11 am, 1808 E. 1250 South, Springville (River Bottoms). season Hkss Now is the time to get the pre -season, rates on Full Season or Midweek Season Passes, through October 31, 2008. 800 17 students learn. Many teams at Cherry Creek are now teaching some of their subjects together. to-gether. The teachers are giving common assessments assess-ments throughout the whole grade level. They are finding even more ways to reach all of their students. They are pleased to have Wednesday afternoons after-noons set aside for them to analyze data, discuss student stu-dent needs and create new lesson plans. Thank you parents, for making this possible for us! BSNM DEER VALLEY RESORT - 424 - 3337 435-649-1000 deerlocals.com mm |