| OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake City, Vtah 84101 IKtero V Volume Seventy-nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663' SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Price 15c . Number Thirty- six ii s mmmm wfinnn mm mm mm mi w w .mm. ,mm rate m& Tuesday RECALLING THE REVOLUTION The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps recreates the sights and sounds of the Colonial Army on the south lawn of the White House, where they frequently appear. The Corps is the only unit of its kind in the armed forces, Annual meeting planned for Utah writers Writers of Utah and surrounding areas will gather in Ogden September 8-10 to attend the 37th annual League of Utah Writers' Roundup to be held at the Ramada Inn. . The conference, titled "Rainbow Roundup," is open to League members and non-members. non-members. It is designed to develop more colorful writing and to help each writer discover "nlS pot of gold at the end of his 'brainglow' ", said Mrs. James P. Blaisdell, Ogden, president. Registration and a continental breakfast will be held September Sep-tember 9 from 8 to 9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, 2433 Adams Ave. Sessions will continue throughout the day with well known speakers, and panel discussion, and a tour of the Ogden Standard-Examiner plant. , In the evening an awards banquet will be held. Winners in all catetories, except poetry, in the League's original writing contest will be named. A record number of entries were received this year, it was announced by Contest Chairman Mrs. Janice Dixon, Salt Lake City. The conference will conclude Sunday morning, Sept. 10, with .the Poets' Breakfast at 10 a.m. Winning poetry entries will be announced, with top entries being read by Jean R. Jenkins, president of the National Federation of Poetry Societies. SATELLITE & POLLUTION Cape Kennedy-The U.S. Space Agency plans to launch the first satellite specifically designed to help man manage . and protect earth's dwindling resources. The satellite will carry cameras and other sensors. sen-sors. . Fossil plants and animals, more than 200 million years old have been found in Antarctica. Sure it's a flea market but it doesn't sell any fleas! ;, Did you know? Flea markets , began in Europe, and were open air market places where farmers far-mers brought not only produce , but live animals to sell or barter. Of course the animals had fleas- hence, the "flea market." The iUtah Valley Symphony Guild has taken out the fleas but kept the giant market for their September 8 - 9 Giant Flea Market in Provo. Shoppers will find bargains galore at this ' gay market place which will ring the large ball field at Provo North Park. The Giant Flea Market will not only offer great ' buys in clothing and household goods, but will feature leather work, macrame, jewelry, and art and handicraft items, as well as food and continuous entertainment en-tertainment for the whole family. There will be live music, Indian dancers, a magician, and, for the children, a fishpond fish-pond and also "Cupcake the ' - David H. Sargent Springville man gets post at music school David H. Sargent, son of Oleah H. Sargent and the late David Merle Sargent has accepted the position of assistant Professor of composition at the Eastman School of Music, in Rochester, New York. He will be teaching composition and both beginning and advanced orchestration this coming year. Mr. Sargent received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degree in music theory at Brigham Young University in 1966 and 1968. He received his Master of Music Degree in composition at the University of Illinois in 1969, and is in the process of completing his Dissertation for his Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in composition com-position at the University of Illinois. He is married to the former Martha Jeanne Craig, daughter of Marshall and Ruth Craig, of Springville. They have two children, David Marshall four years old and Jeanne Louise,, nine months. Committees are filled and hard at work. Mrs. Jack Duckett is general chairman, and other committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Joe Ashworth and Mrs. Dallas Young, entertainment: en-tertainment: Mrs. Loftis Sheffield, artist participation: Mrs. Robert Westover, fishpond: fish-pond: Mrs. RossViehwig, tables and umbrellas: Mrs. Richard Long, advertising board: Mrs. Lynn Knudsen, posters and collection: Mrs. John Rupper, radio stations: Mrs. Carlos Fackrell, television: Mrs. T.L. Schofield, finances: Mrs. Ralph Rollins, admissions: Mrs. Dean Duckett, campus coordinator: and the Symphony Orchestra Members, the Guild food booth. The Giant Flea Market is receiving enthusiastic support from radio and television stations, newspapers, the Provo City and Utah County Commissions, Com-missions, and many individuals. and its members' uniforms are reproductions of those worn by lifers and drummers of the Revolutionary era. The Corps is part of the 3d Infantry, also known as "The President's Own." (U.S. Army photo by Sp5 Curtis Mauldin) Springville man gets post at U of Utah It was announced this week by Dean Edward Maryon of the University of Utah that Mr. Calvin J. Sumsion has been appointed Chairman of the Graphic Design Department of the University of Utah. Mr. Sumsion will receive the rank of Associate Professor and will direct all student programs in design and advertising. He is presently Executive Art Director of Parchman Sumsion Associates Advertising with offices in Santa Ana and Los Angeles, California. This firm is affiliated with a national research firm located in Southern California. He has directed the advertising for candidates for the United States Senate and United States Congress in six states as well as handling several commerical accounts. Mr. Sumsion will resign from his position in September but will remain active with the firm as a political communications consultant. Mr. Sumsion graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in commercial art and psychology in 1966. He was awarded a four-year assistant-ship assistant-ship by the University of Illinois Graduate Graphic Design Department and completed his degree in 1969. He has worked as a designer for the Educational Resources Information Center, University of Illinois; The National Laboratory On Early Childhood Eduation, Urbana, Illinois; and as Art Director for the National Science Foundation. Foun-dation. Following graduate work, he produced a series of Lithographs while working in collaboration with John Cage, noted avant garade music composer. The Lithographs were printed by Hollanders Workshop, Inc., New York and have been purchased by the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania; Chicago Art Institute, Illinois; Los Angeles County Museum, California; Koogler McNay Art Institute, Texas; Cincinnati Art Museum, Ohio; Indianapolis Art Museum, Indiana; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and others. His work has been exhibited by over thirty other museums and galleries including Foundation Maeght, Paris; International Print Biennale, Tokyo 1970; Smithsonian Institute-travelling Exhibition, Spain; British Arts Council, London; Galerie der Spiegel, Klon; Mayfair Gallery, London; Harcus Krakow, Boston; Lunn Gallery, Washington, D.C. Mr. Sumsion is married to the former Nolene Hjorth, daughter of Carlos and Louise Hjorth. They have five children. Mr. Sumsion was born and raised in Springville and said that he was greatly influenced by the outstanding out-standing collection of the Springville Art Museum and attitudes of many Springville people toward the creative processes of fine arts. He is the son of Mrs. Julia J. Sumsion and the late LaCella A. Sumsion. He is a graduate of Springville High School. Calvin J. Sumsion Rampton reveals upcoming HUD project announcements Governor Calvin L. Rampton today announced that a list of approved HUD Water and Sewer projects in Utah will be released by Spetember 20. HUD officials from the Denver regional office met last week with officials of the Department of Community Affairs and the Governor, and, following a meeting in Denver on September 15, an announcement of approved projects will be made. According to William G. ' Bruhn, Executive Director, Department of Community Affairs, the September 20 date represents a delay for local communities needing such projects. "The delay is a result of differences dif-ferences between state and federal rating methods of determining priorities among federally assisted projects," commented Bruhn. "The state priority procedures were a result of an agreement worked out between HUD and the state last year." "We feel that we do have a unique situation in Utah, and for that reason, we had the opportunity op-portunity to establish our own priorities using state criteria and guidelines, which more r I PASS IN REVIEW Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and General W. C. Westmoreland, chief of staff of the Army, review troops of the 101st Airborne Air-borne Division (Airmobile) at ceremonies marking the division's return from Vietnam. Thousands of local residents assembled on the runway of the Strike pledges to fight tax on foods, drugs A pledge to abolish the state sales tax on all food and drugs was issued this week by Nicholas Strike, Republican candidate for Governor. : The tax is charged on all sales of food and drug items in Utah. "This burdonsome and unfair tax hits hardest at those Utahns least able to pay it," he said. "It seriously discriminates against our senior citizens and others living on fixed incomes, on low-income low-income families and the disadvantaged. "If I am elected your Governor in November," he said, "I pledge to call for its immediate repeal." Mr. Strike made the announcement an-nouncement during discussions in Salt Lake City with members of the Utah State Senior Citizens Legislative Council. The group, which handed him a list of eight proposals it will work for this year, is a non-governmental citizens group dedicated to improving the quality of life for Utah's senior citizens, said Louis S. Rogoff, president. "I am extremely impressed with your proposals and your vigorous action on behalf of all our senior citizens," Mr. Strike told the members. "It is through your efforts, and the work of other groups like yours, that the real progress toward solving the state's problems will be made." In addition to endorsing the group's food and drug tax repeal proposal, Mr. Strike said he also whole-heartedly supports their plea that --"All 'granddaddy" licenses to operate nursing homes not be extended beyond the original owner's operation or ownership, "Fishing . licenses for . . Senior Citizens 65 or over be $1 .-, -"The discrimination which now exists in our tax laws against single people be abolished." realistically reflect our local needs,' rather than the federal ones," he added. "The DHUC has indicated that, despite last year's success with the experiment,, our priorities are not acceptable this year, and do not meet their national guidelines," the Executive Director said. "We are in the process of negotiating with DHUD to reach accord in the discrepancies, and, following a joint meeting in Denver on September 15, a mutually-agreeable mutually-agreeable decision will , be reached. According to Mr. Bruhn, the grants are available to communities com-munities for the development of public utility systems under HUD's Water and Sewer Facilities Grant Program-including Program-including sanitary sewers, culinary water systems, or storm drains. Criteria employed in the evaluation and rating of these projects include: compliance com-pliance with local and areawide plans, financial ability of the applicant, complaince with state health codes, better urban environment, en-vironment, hazard to health and property, service impact, and other financial factors. ir 0 liiL Ti : : A I Be certain you get out and vote in the Primary Election next Tuesday, September 12; And, in case you might just be wondering won-dering where to go to mark that ballot, here is a list of the polling places for the Springville area voting districts. Springville, 1, Helen Pace, residence, 655 S. 200 E.; Springville 2, Kathryn Sumsion, Back-to-school night set at Brookside School Back-to-school night for the Brookside PTA has been set for Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, at the Brookside School at 7:30 p.m. According to Mrs. John Follett, president, Robert Leake of the State Department of Education, physical education specialist will be the speaker. All parents of children in the Brookside school are requested to attend. Four proposed amendments get UEA okey The Utah Education Association Board of Trustees announced support today for the four proposed amendments to the state Constitution-proposed amendments that will go before the voters in the November 7 election. UEA Executive Secretary Daryl J. McCarty said the Board considered the four proposed amendments and "determined they are good for Utah's citizens and deserve support." The ammendments, if approved ap-proved by the voters in t November, would: -Assure more accountability ac-countability by providing for closer auditing of public funds and other measures to improve the state's legislative efficiency. -Provide Utah's system of justice with a more realistic bail system and better protection for the public. -Eliminate an unnecessary requirement for maintaining separate school systems in certain sizes of cities-a circumstance cir-cumstance that could injure the quality of education. -Leave the form of county government to the local citizens rather than mandate by the state Constitution, as at present. , The weather Cool with chance of scattered showers Friday. Slow warming trend with decreasing chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 70's Friday, rising to 75 to 85 by Sunday. Lows in the 40's. Calorie counters Calories don't always get into the best tasting food. Take crab, for instance. One (3-oz.) serving contains only 70 calories. Yet, it's loaded with protein and high in other important nutrients. I wish that all men would take sunrise for their slogan and leave the shadows of sunset behind them. -Helen Keller , A resolution of independence was first presented in the Continental Congress on June 7, 1776. i residence, 360 S. 200 W.; Springville 3, Springville City Center, 50 S. Main; Springville 4, A. LeRoy Erickson, residence, 355 N. 200 E.: Springville 5, HelenS. Whiting, residence, 1300 E. Center; Springville 6, Elda L. Jensen, residence, 10 S. 200 E. ; Springville 7, Val S. Clement, residence, 463 E. 400 S.; Springville 8 J.D. Fullmer, iff stlf6 umaKst&iii jagg The "Universe Japan" is the largest ship ever to cross the Atlantic, and one of the largest ships in the world. It is shown on the last leg of its first transatlantic voyage in the Strait of Canso nearing Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, its destination. City council studies variety of items at latest meeting Bids were opened for construction con-struction of a fence around a area of the new addition to the Hobble Creek Golf Course at city council meeting Tuesday evening. There were two, one in the amount of $10,107 from Thorn Construction Company and the other for $19,678 from Ray Whitney and Son Construction Con-struction Company. Both bids were referred to the city engineer and the recreation committee of the city council for further study. A variety of other items occupied the attention of the council during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Norton presented a request for a license to sell produce in their already established wholesale building at 272 E. 400 South. Action on the . matter was delayed pending a study of parking available in the area. Leland Birch asked the council to clarify the situation regarding his apparent payment of two sewer connection fees at the time of constructing a home on Houtz Avenue. After deliberation, a motion to refund him the amount of one fee was passed. Larry Sanford, Phil Curtis, and Leon Lee presented a request for black topping on 96 North Street in the northeast part of town. Action was delayed pending an investigation of the possibilities of curb, gutter, and sidewalk needs in the area. An additional request for street lights was referred to the city electric committee. Harold Bartlett, Gordon Smith, and Delmoine Christensen asked the council for study and consideration of Ft. Campbell Ky., airfield to welcome men of the division on their return from Vietnam. The 101st was the last U.S. combat division to be removed from southeast Asia. (U.S. Army photo by Sfc Ken Cannady) residence, 100 S. 1100 E.; Springville 9, Vivian D. Averett, residence, 473 Averett Ave.; Springville 10, Afton M. Clark, residence, 195 E. 800 S.; Springville 11, Nellie W. Condie, residence, 100 N. 700 E.; ' Springville 12, Orpha P. Anderson, An-derson, residence, 811 Canyon Drive. 51 -" the adoption by' the city of an ordinance designed to combat com-bat loitering in or near any public schools. The city attorney was authorized to proceed with formulation of such a regulation. A request was heard from Edward Boyer on the possibilities of obtaining participation par-ticipation from property owners in the lining of the highline ditch. The city recorder asked for a list of property owners involved. A request was also heard for a business license for Geraldine Morgan for a beauty shop at 340 W. 300 South and referred to the board of adjustments for study and recommendation. Animal control officer busy during August During the month of August there were 130 complaints received by the animal control officer. There were 76 dogs picked up, 63 were put to sleep, and 10 redeemed. There were 61 cats, 10 horses, 1 cow, 3 fowl, 2 reptiles, 7 varmints, and 8 other animals for a total of 168 animals handled during the month. If anyone is having skunk problems and knows where they are bedding down, call and Ernie will set a trap or try to locate the animal and take care of it. Call 489-5691. The trouble with vacations is that most of them end to soon. i |
