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Show fflopefon Gf y studies garbage plan Mapleton City Council unanimously unan-imously passed a resolution to postpone a uniform garbage pickup plan for the city in order or-der to study feasibility of a city operated system at their council meeting held Monday night. Until the study is completed and further recommendations made, a 50c per month fee for each home will be assessed to cover the cost of using the Utah County cut and fill facilities northeast of Spainsh oFrk This fee will be in effect as of May 1 and will be attached to the quarterly water bill. In action taken by the council coun-cil at the last meeting, Arnold Wilson was appointed city engineer en-gineer and Paul Cherrington was appointed inspector. Rhodes Brothers bid for proving prov-ing of the well, contingent upon approval of the state engineer, was accepted for $1200. A full time man to work under un-der the direction of Kent Wheeler was authorized. Mr. Wheeler was assigned to make a list of all old cars that have been abandoned in the city and should be disposed of and report to the mayor who, in turn would write each owner to have the cars removed. The city accepted the offer made by Vance Gividen for the city to use one of his gas pumps for city vehicles at a Additional buses to be added to Nebo fleet Additional buses will be purchased pur-chased by the Nebo School District Dis-trict provided sufficient funds are available announces Superintendent Super-intendent Joe A. Reidhead after board members gave approval, following their recent board meeting. Additions to the fleet under consideration include a step-van for the Instructional Materials Center, a 2 ton truck, three 18-passenger buses (one for each of the larger communities to be useed for hauling small groups) two 84-passenger tjses, and one 66-passenger bus. Supt. Reidhead said it is necessary to upgrade the fleet as much as funds will permit. Pages of Spanish Fork submitted sub-mitted the low bids on the step-van step-van and 2 ton truck, as well as the two 84-passenger buses. Tischner of Santaquin submitted submit-ted the low bid on the three 18-passenger buses, and the 66-passenger 66-passenger bus. In other business, the board met with Mr. and Mrs. Gam Lloyd who wish to purchase a piece of property lying on the north side of their trailer court on South Main in Springville. The property is part of the Westside School property, although al-though In a relatively inaccessible inacces-sible place, the board was told. They took the matter under advisement, ad-visement, after Principal Sterling Ster-ling Swenson said the parcel of ground could be used as a plot for outdoor observation by the students. Dr. Glade Y. Creer requested district participation in the construction of a cement block fence between his property and the walkway to Westside School at 400 South Street. Board members voted to participate par-ticipate in the fence construction construc-tion in the amount normally granted for other such projects with chainllnk fence, i Dr. Reidhead told the board that J. Grant Nielson is starting work on a subdivision west of the Westside School. Under terms of the plat drawn up several sev-eral years ago, the school district dis-trict is permitted to have two 10-foot walkways through the subdivision. Mi to report on ' maturation The ad hoc committee established to review material used in the Nebo School District concerned with maturation matura-tion (sex) education, will report their findings to the parents of Springville and Mapleton Wednesday, May 13, at 8 o'clock p.m. in the high school auditorium. The ad hoc maturation committee has spent months evaluating books, films and programs used in the district. Their report will be a conprehensive summary of what is being taught to children concerning this controversial subject from kindergarten through high school. Following the formal presentation a question and answer period will be held to which parents are invited to participate. Council charge of one cent per gallop pumped. Building permits issued included in-cluded Terry Waldron for two 12 ft. x 12 ft. auxiliary buildings build-ings and Arnold Barney for a porch on his home. Volume Seventy -seven- The Sounds of Freedom, nationally-known singing group from Brigham Young University will be at Springville Junior High Auditorium tonight in a benefit concert sponsored by the Kiwanis Club to Timp gem show in Provo May 8 thru 10 Members of Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society from Springville will participate in the 12th annual gem and mineral min-eral show in Provo on May 8, 9 and 10 at the Eldred Center. The show will feature a number num-ber of special exhibits including an extensive display of materials mater-ials from Antarctica, returned by Jim Jensen, explorer; moon materials, including particles and pictures brought back by the astronauts; unusual collections collec-tions of opal and "jade; a model mo-del of the famed Taj Mahal in gemstones. Dr. Everett K. Gibson Jr., me-tecriticist me-tecriticist and geochemist, NASA NA-SA receiving laboratory, where mccn rock is examined as it arrives, will speak daily. Doer prizes, a silent auction, field trips, and snack bar are also planned. The show, free to the public, pub-lic, will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and until 6 p.m. Sunday, at 270 W. 500 No. Members from Springville include: in-clude: Jessie Beardall, Glen and Rachel Beutler, Louis and Lula Clark, Earl and Jessie Lowe, Wilford Mellor, Leo Mortimore, Shirl and Marilyn Petro, Gene and Virginia Talbot, Carl and Clarice Van Patten, Dick and Phyllis Wiley, Vernal and Sarah Sar-ah Wood. 3 School board hears complaint Belated minutes of the Nebo School District sent out from the office for the April 6 .meeting .meet-ing included the complaint registered through Springville Board member Glenn Coffman, regarding athletic club initiations initia-tions wherein the participants were conducting initiation ceremonies cere-monies without the supervision of coaches or any adult members. mem-bers. It was the feeling of the board that initiation activities should be supervised and that Maurice Bird Maurice C. Bird will run for county recorder County Treasurer, Maurice C. Bird of Springville, has announced announ-ced his candidacy on the Republican Re-publican ticket for re-election as Treasurer of Utah County. Mr. Bird, well known for his henesty, courtesy, and capability capabil-ity has and will continue if elected to serve the public to the best of his ability. Mr. Bird is a civic minded person with interest in good government, community and church. He is a member and past president of the Springville Spring-ville Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Ccmmerce, and Volunteer Fire Department. Has served as Scout Master, YMMIA Superintendent, Super-intendent, Ward Clerk and Bishop Bi-shop of the Springville First Ward. He has served as vice president presi-dent and president of the Utah State Association of County Officials Of-ficials and this year received the Mark Tuttle award, naming nam-ing him the outstanding county official in the state of Utah for the year 1969. , He is married to the former Mary Williams of Spanish Fork and they are the parents of four children, Wallace, deceased; deceas-ed; Mrs. L. Douglas Smoot (Marian); Mrs. Grant H. Pal-freyman Pal-freyman (Mary Jane); and Richard, attending the BYU. Although the County has grown considerably during his terms of office, he has modernized modern-ized the work in such a manner man-ner that he has not had to increase in-crease his personnel. Sen. Robert W. Packwood (R-Ore) (R-Ore) has introduced legislation that would limit to two the number of children that can be declared as income tax exemptions. ex-emptions. If passed the legislation legis-lation would go into effect Jan. 1, 1973, with children born before be-fore that date still eligible as hJi ei Iklm A q ' rS personal tax exemptions. no physical punishment should be allowed. The board also voiced concern con-cern at the initiation programs being conducted when students move from the junior high school to the high school level. A letter from Mr. Dell Ash-worth Ash-worth of Ashworth Architects was read to the Board requesting re-questing approval of change orders on the Mapleton Elementary Ele-mentary School No. 4 and 5, (Continued cn Page 3, Col. 2) SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 MAY help raise funds for the covering of the Kiwanis fireplace area at Kelly's Grove. Admission may be purchased at the door. The 40-voice group will be singing here following an extensive engagement 'Sounds of Freedom' entertainers featured si junior high tonight Brigham Young University's nationally-known singing group, "The Sounds of Freedom," will entertain Springville and Mapleton Map-leton patrons tonight at the Springville Junior High School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The performance is sponsored sponsor-ed by the Kiwanis Club to help finish raising funds to complete com-plete their project at Kelly's Grove of putting a roof over the fireplace area. Admission may be had at the door or tickets tick-ets msif be purchased from club meiKibt.:. Organized in 1966 by the BYU Culture Office, the Sounds of Freedom cast has appeared on the Ed Sullivan television show, performed at Disneyland, recorded an album for MGM, and sung at HemisFair '69, in addition to presenting conceits all over the west, including two concert tours in California. The 40 young voices have also been heard on a regional March of Dimes television show with the King Sisters and in California Governor Regan',-; private offices. In the Spring of 1969 they toured Southern California Cali-fornia where they appeared on the All American College Show and won first place. This year they toured the Orient, entertaining enter-taining U.S. military personnel, and performed at Japan's '70 World Fair. They have been invited to sing at the nation's capitol and have carried their message of patriotism to many universities, high schools, and civic and church gatherings. The group has been received enthusiastically enthusiasti-cally by each audience. The Sounds of Freedom cast portrays through song and narration nar-ration the love and concern felt by each member of the group for America and the ideals on which this country was founded. found-ed. National Music Week May 3-10 Mayor Calvin Packard has proclaimed the week of May 3-10 as National Music Week and asks that all citizens of the community observe and take part in activities recognizing the importance of music, musicians musi-cians and musical organizations to the cultural life of our city, state, nation and world. Theme of the National Music Mu-sic Week which is being sponsored spon-sored and backed by the National Na-tional Federation of Music C ubs, is "Music brings understanding." under-standing." Clara Johnson is sta'e music chairman.. Clean up week in Springville hae been designated for May H to May 16 according to Mayor Calvin Packard, following the city council meeting held Monday Mon-day night here. AH citizens are asked to cooperate co-operate with city street department depart-ment personnel and have their ,7, 1970 10c per which took them to the Orient entertaining U. S. military personnel and performances at the Japan Expo '70 World Fair. The concert begins at 7:30. Included in the repertoire of Lhe group are such songs aJ 'Born Free," "How the West Was Won," "What's More American," Am-erican," "Everybody Say P?ce," and "Exodus," In September, 1966 , a group of students were asked by the BYU Student Culture Office to produce an assembly for the student body centered around the theme of freedom. The resulting re-sulting show was such a success suc-cess that the group formed ior the occasion decided to remain together and carry its message to others. Since then the Sounds of Freedom voices have been in constant demand and the cast has received praise from numerous num-erous sources for the talent, enthusiasm en-thusiasm and stage presentation of its members. i Ti'i' I) 1 ;V ys ; 1 l tu-'m -X- I vV.'. ; ATM ' V hi 5 rirffi ' I ; ? - lit ; r Added to the Miss Springville iueen Pageant list this week are these three lovely candidates candi-dates who will compete for the title June 4 at the high school. The queen and her two attendants will be showered with gifts and reign at the celebration of Art City Days here June 11, 12 and 13. Left is Miss Debra Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gale, Universal Microfilming Box Salt Lake City, Utah 84 mm trash ready tc haul away daring dar-ing this period. The city will pick up the trash placed in front of the homes during this week only without charge. It should bs noted, according to the mayor that nc trash will be hauled away after May 16 with-cut with-cut charge. copy Number Nineteen Following the appearance of the group on his show in April, 1967, Ed Sullivan applauded the Sounds of Freedom for a "tremendous "tre-mendous job." The Sullivan production crew complimented the singers as the "most professional college group we've had." On a tour to California Governor Gov-ernor Reagan praised the group for its message and purpose. While in the California capitol city of Sacramento, the Sounds of Freedom also performed in the capitol rotunda and the senate sen-ate chambers a pair of privileges privi-leges seldom granted. All are students at Brigham Young University, p. school of over 24,000 in Provo, Utah, operated op-erated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). 7i keeDing with the clean-up week, property owners are asked to make a concerted effort ef-fort to not only clean the front of their property but any other area that may be unsightly and need improving. City trucks will be kept busy throughout the week hauling City council adjusts sewer service rate Springville City Council passed pas-sed a motion to charge $2.25 per residential unit for sewer service to become effective with the June billing in action taken ta-ken at the Monday night council coun-cil meeting. The newly passed motion means that each residential resi-dential lunit now will be charged charg-ed the same rate instead of $2.25 for the first unit and $1.23 for each additional unit as in the past. In other business of the meeting meet-ing the city gave permission to the ,Utah National Guard, represented rep-resented by Major Robert Os-born, Os-born, to place one of their line company's on city property in the canyon during their summer training program. Public hearing set on county master planning A public hearing relative to the formal adoption of the Utah County Master Plan will be held in the County Commission Chambers tonight at 8 p.m., according ac-cording to George C. Scott, county planner. The master plan, a creation of the county planning commission com-mission and the county planning plan-ning office was completed in 1968, but has never been formally for-mally adopted. Mr. Scott indicated that the concepts which govern the zoning zon-ing and distribution of such things as housing developments, school sites, open areas and the like are all spelled out in the plan. The idea behind the master plan is the satellite-green belt form of development which involves in-volves the development of several sev-eral emailed cities around larger one, with plenty of open or green belt areas in between. The master plan itself includes includ-es a planning goal and objectives objec-tives studies, the master plan, an outdoor recreational plan, a school sites plan, an economic base study and a conservation and rehabilitation of urban communities plan. Each of the above studies and plans are in book form and are on public display in the county planning office in the City and County Building. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fri-day. Pain pays the income of each precious thing. Shakespeare. An hour of pain is as long as a day of pleasure. Thomas Fuller. Ml : ? who is sponsored by Allen's Super Save; Nancy Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shelley, Mapleton, whose sponsor was unknown at press time, and Leanne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Williams, sponsored by Wind's Market and Johnson Tire Service. W n away trash. Property owners should be aware that the burning burn-ing ordinance is in effect here and should they have burning through the fire department to do, they should check this for permission to do so prior to any burning. Willard Kimball discussed some problems pertaining to his property on South Main in .connection .con-nection with building. He was referred to the Board of Adjustments. Ad-justments. County Planner George Scott discussed items pertaining to city and county and the available avail-able federal fundings for various var-ious projects. James Jeffers, Barry Weight, Douglas Redford and David Gabbitas of the Jaycees asked permission to use city property proper-ty on North Main near the rodeo grounds for a children's carnival to be held July 27. Permission was granted for the land usage and also a license allowed. Robert Sumsion, city attorney, attor-ney, was instructed to prepare an ordinance bringing all the Frazier sub-division into the R-2 zone. Dr. Joe Reidhead Superintendent speaks at Cof C breakfast Dr. Joe Reidhead, Nebo School District superintendent, will be the guest speaker at the next Springville Chamber cf Commerce breakfast scheduled schedul-ed for Wednesday, May 13 at Melody Inn. Dr. Reidhead will discuss administration ad-ministration and school programs pro-grams and problems in connection connec-tion with his position and will also conduct a question and answer period following his talk. Reservations for the break fast which begins at 7 am., should be made through the Chamber of Commerce secretary secre-tary by Tuesday noon, phone 489-4681. The public is invited to attend. Job opportunities in aircraft taught at UTC Excellent job opportunities with excellent pay are becoming increasingly available in a field aircraft instrument repair where certified training is aval-able aval-able ft Utah Technical College in Provo, President Wilson W. Sorcnscn announced today. President Scrensen said the college has been notified that Hill Air Force Base will need 1300 new skilled employees, manv of them aircraft instrument instru-ment repairmen, this year, and that it estimates it will need 200 more per year for the next, five years. Wages start at $3 to $3.50 per hour, he said, with Increases and benefits on a civil ccrvlce scale. Utah Technical College at Provo for many yenrs has had p. certified instrument repair division. The course runs 12 consecutive months over four quarters, and qualified graduates gradu-ates are almost assured of employment em-ployment at Hill Field or somewhere some-where else in the aircraft industry, in-dustry, President Sorensen said. Anyone wishing to begin the course may do so at the start cf the summer quarter in mid-June, mid-June, and continue the year to its completion. They may also start at the beginning of any ether quarter if they are unable un-able to start this. summer. Interested potential students rhould contact the Dean of Students at Provo. |