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Show uesday Also Issues LiquorLicense May 10. 1 THE HERALD. Provo, Utah Page 3 Juab County Okays Fine Art Bid By JUDY JOHNS NEPHI — Juah County Commissioners this week approved the lowbid for construction of the fine arts building at the countyfair grounds, issued a liquorlicense to a local service station, and asked the Sheriff's Departmentto check all new construction for building permits. Bryan E Nielson ponatrecdioal Co. ded the ct to build the fine arts building at the fair grounds with the lowbid of $12,535. There were four bids entered. Top bid was $14,706. In further discussion commissioners also decided to make certain additions to the proposed plansfor the fine arts building. These additions included con. struction ofrestroomfacilities, wall insulation. and a morefunctionallighting system A license was issued to Farrel Warner to sell beer at the Whiting Bros. service station, 915 S. Main St., with the stipulation that the beer would be sold on a carry-out basis only and would not be consumed at the station unty commissioners felt that there definite problemwith private citizens building homes without first obtaining a building permit. Commis Sioners assigned County Attorney Milton Harmonto ask Utah Power and Light Co. to require a building permit before connecting utilities to a new home The county has a five-acre requirement for single residences and the commissionersfeel that this ordinance is being violated In other business commissioners ap- proved a request by the Juab County Ambulance Association to hold evening meetings in the public health center Stephen Ludow, a civil engineer, was authorized to work with the cot it torneyin revising the county road subdivision ordinance. He was also ap- The Sevier River Development has teacher ked the county to construct roads In further action commissioners ed to sponsor one event at the Juab ti School rodeo May20 and May21. Thespecial fund for the Juab County however it is county alley that the developer install roads and the county maintain them Tt will be Mr. Ludlow’s duty to ascer- Health Association was assignedto the tain that all roads built within the sub: general funds to be used in a separate ledger for improvements in the public division conform to county standards health building Publichealth nurse Jennifer Bennett Ronald Jones, Juab County road supervisor, reported that three county reported on various clinies whichwill be held thr testing sheep dogs for tape worms will trucks had been vandalized. Commissioner Ted Johnson also reported that therear and side windowof the county road grader had been shot out and repaired for $100 parasite, anyone owning sheep dogs The commission voted to send $50 each to the Tintic and Juab School 19 and 20 the I ts to promote the Sterling Scholar Awards. In final business, bids were accepted On May 12 a free ae clinic for be held in Levaneastof the courthouse Mrs. Bennett stressed the fact that since humans can be infected by this should have themtested On May Denver Development Screening Test will be given toall children entering the Nephi pointed to represent the county con- kindergarten, The test will be concerning the Sevier River Estates sub- ducted at the public health center by division. Mrs. Bennett and a special education from Leo Christensen, Chevron Oil, to supply countyvehicles with gasandoil Forrest Anderson Distributors will supply the county with dieselfuel Miss Springville Show Scheduled on Thursday young,still likes working in her garden. The remarkable Lake Shore matron raises delicious as doing handwork for herself, children, grandchildren and neighbors. Each November she helps prepare the Thanksgiving vegetables every summer as well turkey. ROSALIA H. PEAY, 100 years Ten young womenare in competition for the title of Miss Springville in the annual Miss Springville Pageant Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Springville High School. Contestants are, Pauline Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Banks of Mapleton ; Ronda Schouten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schouten ; Carrie Clegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clegg ; Trina Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe. Also Kris Black, anager of Mr.and Mrs. George Black ; Laurie Helquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hel quist ; Christine Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle ; Karen Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Diamond Marianne Vane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vane; and Kristine 100-Year-Old Woman Yet Wields Garden Hoe ReducePrescriptions Much By JACK E. [EMMERSON Utah valley residents won't be in for wholesale price reductions on their prescription drugs despite a newstate law going in to effect today, according to Jerry Gaff of Provo, presidentof the Utah Pharmaceutical Association He was commenting on the state's newlaw allowing the consumer a choice of generic or brand name drugs In a survey of phramacists and doctors in the area mostfeelthat while the choice of using generic or brand names is generally a good idea Most of the physicians who would write a generic prescription say they have been doing so for some time. Mr. Gaff indicated that many people are an ticipating large reduc generic drugs because bread names change so fast.” Some concern was expressed by both physicians and pharmacists thata provision of the law requiring druggists to counselpatients on the effect of the drugs mightincrease the cost of prescriptions, due to the time involved. One druggist pointed out that in some instances this would be impossible because of the nature of the prescription. Hesaid, “Suppose a doctor prescribes a placebo, that legislature it was pas- is a sugar pill, for a sed.’ hypochondriac what are In commenting on the we supposed totell him?’ variousside effectsof the Mr. Gaff said he didn't newregulation he said he anticipate much real felt it was notall bad and change as a result of the that most pharmacists new regulation, ‘We could, “live with it have more or less folHowever he did have lowed the guidelines of some advice for the con. this law for a long time, sumer warning that about now it wi'l just save us from making extra phone tions in prescription 70 percent of the costs, ‘’but,”” he said, “on available drugs don't calls to the family physi the average the savings have a generic equivalent cian to get approval for will be only between five and that there are 110 the useof genericdrugs. drugs which do not pass and ten percent law", According to the FDAregul or profit margin to the Pleasant Grove, presi dent of the Utah County Medical Society alsoindicated he didn’t an ticipate much change in habits of local physigeneric drug as would be the cians in writing prescrip: added to a brand name drug Healso said, “we an ticipate only about an eight percent increase in the number of prescrip tions calling for generic drugs. Because of the tions. He did warn that a provision of the newlaw exempts physician from any liability should there be a generic substitution Concrete Bid Provo City approved a contract Monday for mis: cellaneous concrete work in several areas of the city Hatfield Construction received the contract with a bid of $3 The the engineers estitary > £1,900 Hatfield was theonly bidder The storm that was supposed to hit Utah during the night didn’t quite makeit, but there will be increasing cloudiness today with a good chance of rain, according to Barry Cluff of the Springville Junior High School weatherstation Hesaid the remnant of the front wasstill west of Utah today and will continue moving east and tomorrow's forecast is for continued cloudiness with a slight chance of rain. By Wednesday drier and morestable air will be moving into the state, bringing generally fair weather back to Utah for the vemainder of the week. Highs Wednesday will be mostly in the 60s in western Utabto the 70s in the <ast portion of the state Lows tonight will rang from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Th: extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday calls for fair weatler Thursday and Friday, in her honor. Mrs. Wendell (Jeri) Winger, 1975-77 president of the Women's Conservation Council of Utah, was honored during ceremoniesat 11 a.m. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard gave greetings, and the tree planting was con- MRS. JERI WINGER ducted by Miles C Labrum, State Capitol horticulturist, Chandler P. St. John, forest service supervisor for the Wasatch National Forest, spoke and Mrs Klitgaard gave a tribute to Mrs. Winger, praising her activities and A Springville woman leadership in the conserwashonored this morning vationfield. at the Utah State Capitol, Dedication of the tree where a tree was planted wasgiven by Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, formerfirst lady of Utah, while William G. Bruhn, director of the Department of Community Affairs, accepted the tree for Utah. The ceremony concluded with a response by Girl Hurt As Window Blown In A big gust of wind hit Springville Monday afternoon knocking out two windows one at April Marriage Springville Middle School, the other at a downtown drug store. Licenses Break William DeHeer managerof Allen's Super Previous High Save Drugs, 388 S. Main, Marriage licenses is- said a window approxsued by the Utah County imatelysix feet by 10 feet clerk’. office hit an all - was knocked out by the time. gh in April wind. A seventh - grade The clerk's office irl at Springville Middle repor' 4 that 329 licenses chool received a small were issued during April cut on her leg when a winof this r. The previous dow approximately one record was set in 1975, foot square was knocked with licenses. Last out in the girl's dressing year {.* number issued room, according to Prinwas 29n cipal Frank Patten. Mrs. Winger. babyboy has not yet heen named. Each day this week, in honor of National Hospital Week, the bakery will present a mother with a remembrance. MRS. CLARK (JANICE) CHRISTENSENreceives a cake from Bob Brownof Lehi Bakery for being the first mother Monday at the American Fork Hospital. Mrs. Christensen's School Fete Set Wednesday PAYSON — Peteetneet Peteetneet School PrinElementary Schoolpupils cipal John W. Powell and faculty are reading The event will be staged their annual Spring bythe entire studentbody Festival to be held in the natural amWednesdayevening, out- pitheater- like setting on of doors, beginning at 6 the hillside south of the school building p.m. Mr. Powell said that This year’s theme is “Friends Around the the PTA will operate a World,”’ according to concession stand serving hot dogs, sloppy joes and cold drinks before and following the presentation. ‘Much effort has been put into costumes, skits and music,’’ he added. The PTA election results will be announced Wednesday evening by the outgoing officers. PearsonTire’s 25th Anniversary Sale LET’S GO FISHING! TRUCK TIRE SPECIALS eS Ss TRACTION itt One Be! Wide Premive 1Gree Meh 27.87 670-15 33.12 29.40 6.50-16 36.34 30.41 33.44 42.16 7.00-15 37.74 7.00-16 39.35 7-50-16 #50,31 SEIBERLUNG WIDE DUALPLEX /Elean My Own Carpets?Why? The WAY TRACTION 45.12 800-1656ply 47.65 53.72 875-1658-ply 56.67 60.71 9.50-165Bply 64.04 60.65 10-1656ply 68.52 men c: Warby Enterprises will guara, iee all their work! ANY 31ZE Room Steam Cleaned 295 80.66 PROFESSIONALLY Harry And. proved of the practiceof substitutions as specified in the new Utah regula tion In Provo a well known surgeon indicated he To look Like New! favored the law and feels the public won't be hurt by it. He said, “1 rely on the FDA and their ability to controlane quality of es Wi ttle prac ge physi cian will find it is easier to write prescriptionsfor We GuaranteeAll Our Work at you connet get @ finer job ot vy price. All spots nol power equipment Dries in oy two hours Steam Cleaniag ANY SIZE Living room dining room, and ts: 526% 88.04 Movant on regulr rims Belted principle gives upto SO*. more mileage, greate rrying capacity f compery, vans, puckups HIWAY reaction occurs. eo prespotted. Py «12-16. 5 B ply WIDE BELTED Spring Clean YOUR CARPETS in a prescription and a also explained that new law there is a good theHe American Medical Association has not ap City Okays HonorMrs. Winger and can- he pointed out notDr.besubstituted Jack Batchler of pharmacists are re quired to pass wholesale costs on to the consumer at the same time adding the same profes*ional fee Lewis spoke on judging the production. Eachgirl received a finger corsage and a charm bracelet The currently reigning Miss Springville, Karolyn Dunn, spoke on heractivities and responsibilities, and displayed the scrapbook she has kept for the past year. Horizon Generic Drug Law Won't possibility drug stores maybe able to cut hack their inventoryof certain drugs which have rnany duplicate lines In discussing ine origin of the new drug law Mr Gaff was specific in explaining that the Utah Pharmaceutical Association did not instigate it, but did have input intoit “Senior Citizen groups in this area of the state developed the first interest in the law,” he said, “And later a consumer advocate group became involved and in the waning hours of the mothers were guests of the sponsoring chapter at a Mother-Daughter Tea on Sunday afternoon at the Springville Museumof Art Information and instructions were given to the entrants by JoAnn Johnson, general chairman of the pageant, while Pat Adams and Barbara Tree Planting Rites Clearing Trend on By JESSIE NILSEN Besides rearing her family, and havLAKE SHORE — Mrs. Rosalia Huff ing one of the first gardens up in the Hone Peayof Lake Shore enjoys work- spring, including the first garden to ing in her garden, even though she has harvestpeas in the neighborhood,this seen over 100 springs come and go. remarkable lady has quilted many When April and May come around, she quilts and crocheted manyitems, inis again ready to pick up her hoe and cluding pillows, as well as lots of other start working. handwork. In fact, Mrs. Peay made thestateShestill has a hand in helping with ment it is getting harder for her to the family Thanksgiving turkey and she write letters now than to pick up her hates to be idle at any time. hoe and work in her garden. Although losing her hearing and some Born Nov. 22, 1876 in Upton, Summit of her keen eye sight, she remains as County, she came to Utah County with busyas she can be. her family when she was twoyears old Her full and active life is a truly and haslived in this vicinity since that great exampleof what can be done and time. She has reared 10 children; three she shows a great interest in family, are at homewith her neighbors and friends atall times. Davies, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. LaVar Davies, all of Springville ‘The contestis sponsored bythe Alpha Theta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha The 10 contestants and their Additional Rooms Steam Cleaned FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES 39.86 43.09 478-15: ply 78.158 ply 54.26 178-168 ply TRACTION 42.11 45.44 57.31 WIDE 4-WHEEL DRIV FLEETWOOD HIWAY TRACTION 42.77 10-15 4 Ply 444) 54.79 12-15 6 ply 55.36 Commuter Our Finest Traction 265 South Ist West Provo |