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Show riili r-ir.i. August 5, 1982 - The Springville Herald Page Thirteen fill fii rJloplef on ait First place T-ball team: the "Daisies," coached by Joy Wimmer and Vicki Murray. i Second place T-ball team: the "Poppies," coached by Carol and Karen Wilson. s Continued from page 1 tation is neede'dnd moratoriums must be fairly adniinisiered, Mr. Killpack said. x Mayor Wendell Johnson said that the city has only about 10 pages of reports in city files from previous drainage studies. The city will correspond with other agencies to see what documentations documen-tations can be collected about the ground water problem in Mapleton, Johnson siad. , Killpack told the council that it was an easy process to amend ordinances to protect the city's interest, but he warned against ex post facto changes to block requests presently before the city. Some changes being pushed by council and city rsonnel included changes in acreage requirements from two-and-one-half acres per home to 15 acres per home and setting an elevation above which building would not be permitted. Water Superintendant Kent Wheeler asked that this elevation be set below the old water tanks and let the new water tank be used only to feed the old tanks. Councilman Don Korth said that it was his understanding that the original plans for the new water system called for placing lines both north and south across the higher elevations to tie in with the present water system for good water circulation throughout the city. 1 Mr. Wheeler said this was changed in order to save about $300,000. The city also wants to extend the time limit for taking responsibility for roads in a subdivision beyond the present one year requirement. Council voted to change to a Justice of Peace system in Mapleton. The change came following advice from Steve Killpack who said that the city acted responsibly when the Justice of the Peace system was eliminated and the Circuit Court system adopted, but that in a practical sense this has not worked out. Cost to the city, because of court requirements, was a major factor in making the decision to return to the Justice of Peace system. A memorandum from the League of Cities and Towns was received by the city suggesting adoption of a new insurance in-surance coverage to protect city elected and appointed officials and city personnel from lawsuits expected because of civil rights legislation recently adopted. At the present time, the city bonds personel only up to $5,000. The new insurance coverage approved by the city would protect personnel from errors and omission in administrative duties for up to one million dollars. Owen Clark and Charles Bergoyne of Salt Lake City set up a computer demonstration that could be used for police, fire, utilities, cemetery records, and many other functions. The computer com-puter would cost approximately $14,000 plus some programming and could be leased for about $350 per month on a five-year lease purchase agreement. The system would be large enough to offer services to Mapleton Irrigation Company and others who may be willing to help share the cost for obtaining ob-taining the system. Promoters pointed out many advantages to the city if a computer system was obtained for the city. ' v ' X ' - L g Winners in Duke Jewelry's sidewalk sale contest to guess the worth of a displayed diamond were as follows (left to right): Judy Babbit, fifth place, received a leather wallet; Sherry Kemp, also fifth place; Lisa Snelson, second place, received a watch; Sylvia Sheppard, third place, received a pearl ring; and Craig Taylor, first place, received a pair of diamond earrings. (Not pictured pic-tured are Becky Hamilton, another fifth placej and Maxine Danial, fourth place, who received a pair of gold earrings.) fJeiv donee, music academy to open An open house will be held Monday W celebrate the opening, of a new dancing and music school in Springville. The Springville Academy of Performing Arts, 759 S. 400 East, will open its doors at 9 a.m. Monday, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Entertainment is scheduled throughout the day. The new academy will be run by Robert and Kathy Stokes of Springville. Among the classes offered will be "Golddigger dance and drill" instruction, group guitar lessons, karate lessons and the "Rainbow Connection," a singing group. Mr. Stokes has an associate's Degree in tap dancing and jazz, was a child performer and danced with the Utah Valley Opera Association. He also sang and toured with BYU's Sounds of Freedom, danced with the Children's Workshop and was a state champion in ballroom dancing. In the new business, Mr. Stokes will teach dance classes. n i;l l i I , . -malff - -1 ' ! -WV 1 io:1 : L hxrr t i 111' 4-'Ar"? U ; Aif 'i'hJll H ':C-' U;', - ) n L- f oi4 j f' i I -i it! v" '; j T The "Gladiolas," coached by Bonnie Palmer and Chariot Thatcher. I ' T 'I ; f """"""lJ'W'"1"""'"J'" I I' " " Ji., "'""1 j ii 'Mr -i in - i r mini ill . in.. , n i i .m ii-.m. in mini n in n i nioriii nnrmn xt,mmkm n ir I ir i J .iJsJi Jfa fVi llr -? C' Robert and Kathy Stokes and family f Tw"Oi rXj : Tryouts lKVfl f.FX-f s,oted Kent Butler and his family have donated to the Springville Museum of Art one of that artists most impressive pencil drawings, entitled, "Homestead at Spring City". Kent is now living at Hermosa Beach, in California and visits his homestate often. He donated the work in the name of the Butler family. Kent was born in Salina Utah in 1944 and studied art in California for many years before going professional. His style is realistic and his bequest to the Museum represents an important acquisition of modern realism. The work will hang in the gallery for contemporary Utah art in the Clyde Gallery on the second floor. The "Petunias," coached by LaRue Child and Sharee Bird. I r P SIM . lis I . 1 Ii . - 1 Boys in seventh and eighth grades interested in playing football in the Springville-Mapleton youth leagues have been asked to sign up today, Friday and Saturday at Coaches Corner (400, South and Main) from 2 to 6 p.m. or Thursday, Aug. 12, at S p.m. Tryouts will be held Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. All boys wanting to play will make a team. Ninth grade boys wishing to play should call Bill Mitchell at 489-6415. 489-6415. (Any questions: call Rich Thorpe at 489-7035.) You eet this card free with a First Security Checking or savings account. First Security ao HaniliBamfcli 123 H5b 1HH J t TAYLOR The "Morning Glories," coached by Lorraine Dobson and (not pictured) Polly Dunn. Children's theater The traditional fairytale Cinderella will be presented by the Springville Playhouse Children's Theatre in the Playhouse arena theatre (below the Public Library) at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 10, 11 and 12. The children that will be taking parts in the presentation have been , chosen from try-outs held earlier this summer. Cinderella will be played by Tina Pickering and Melissa Black. The stepsisters step-sisters will be played by Kirsteri Bover and Meridith Parker. Amy Jacobson will play the part of the stepmother: The part of the Prince will be played by Mike Hare and the Queen by Amy Young. Pam Moyle will play the part of the Fairy Godmother. The gardener's gar-dener's son is played by Shea Braun. Mike Palmer and Jim Vickery will play the parts of the Page and the Herald. The dancers are Jarris Jacobson, Randy Morgan, Lisa Palmer, Sheri Morgan, Nathan Palmer, Lani and Julie Pickering. . Janet Bird is the director assisted by Shaunalei Boyer. Nathan Palmer will be in charge of lights and sound effects. ef-fects. Joyce Hulse and Merle Schreiner, Playhouse Board members, are helping with costumes and stage settings. The parents are also assisting - with costumes. These children have been rehearsing daily for the past several weeks to prepare an interesting presentation for their parents, families and friends. Each cast member will have tickets to sell. BLAINE R. THORN Mayb I can tov you. torn money on top quality protection, whatovor your Insurance needs. instate See or Phone ELAINE R. TKCRN 913 Hlllcrett Drive Springville. Utah 4M-4129 Albtate Insurance Coinpanias 1 : I Then you can bank at 36 Intermountain HandiBanks night and day. 1 llMMBfll I ;,,. ;li .Bin ifr it, Just like a key to the bank, the HandiBank Card is another way to give you access to the convenience of HandiBank. 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