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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 srottpt 1 . if . .. : w r $ Volume Seven tv-scven" SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JULY 9, 1970 Number Twenty-eight -5 ' '.. . .. ' c Attractive In Its beautiful canyon getting the Hobble Creek Golf Course Club House will be dedicated at ribbon cutting ceremonies Friday morning: at 11 a.m. The structure, stone faced to blend with the terrain, was designed by Ted Pope and contains excel Hm (joH dub home Friday, July 10 at 11 a.m. will mark the fulfillment of a dream come true to city officials as well as the ever-increasing golfing sportsmen when the Hobble Creek Golf Club House will be dedicated at ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Built on a picturesque site overlooking the beautiful Hobble Creek Golf Course, the new club house is handsomely disigned, Kay S. Whiting Ray Whiting files for re-election to Nebo position Ray S. Whiting has filed to be a candidate for re-election to the Nebo School District Board of Education. He is currently representing Precinct No. 3 which includes voting districts 8, 9, and 10 of Springville, districts 1 and 2 of Mapleton and districts 4, 5, and 12 of Spanish Fork. Mr. Whiting has served on the board for the past four years and feels that the educational program that is now being advocated ad-vocated is for the best good of all those concerned with public education. The administrative office has been organized to function efficiently. Programs are being offered in several schools that show some of the new ideas in education. Efforts are being made toward individualization in-dividualization so that the needs of students can more nearly be met. In filing for re-election, Mr. Whiting has stated that he is supportive of the educational program in Nebo District and will continue to work to improve it. Mr. Whting is a resident of Mapleton where he is in the farming and livestock business. f V1 , Springville chosen 1971 site of Utah Peace Officers convention Springville was chosen as the site for the 1971 Utah Peace Officers Association convention for 1971 announces Chief Ashley Graham following the recent state convention held at Vernal. Also held in conjunction with the convention is the annual state pistol meet in which officers of-ficers compete for top shooting honors and instruction. Ray Houter, Salt Lake City, was elected as president of the Utah Peace Officers Association ymi r lent facilities to accomodate the needs of golfers including a Pro Shop, snak bar and dining facilities and those desiring to just relax and enjoy the breath-taking view from the veranda overlooking the picturesque golf course. planned for efficient service for golfers which will be used by both men and women golfers in their respective organizations. The long balcony provides a breath-taking view of the natural scenery of Hobble Creek Canyon. The building contains a well-designed well-designed Pro Shop and a spacious snack bar area as well as other facilities for the use and comfort of golfers, clubs or organizations. The building was made possible through the funding of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of which moneys come in part , through the Golden Eagle permits in which national recreational funds were returned to the states for distribution to local participating par-ticipating projects such as the golf course and club house. Dignitaries invited For the ribbon-cutting celebration, which will be under the direction of Leonard James, city councilman over recreation, a number of dignitaries have been given a special invitation to attend. Representing Governor Rampton from his office will be Kay Gunn McKay. Frank E. Sylvester, director Pacific Southwest Regional Office, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation from the San Francisco office will be in attendance. Others include Gordon Harmston, executive director of Natural Resources, State of Utah; Ross Elliott of the Chief Technical Services, Outdoor Recreation Agency; Milton L. Weilenmann, Salt Lake City; Springville city officials, members of the Chamber of Commerce, news media and representatives from Forest Serviceand other local club and organizational leaders. Following the ribbon -cutting ceremony which will include the flag ceremony by the Boy Scouts, Grant Thorn will give the dedicatory prayer and remarks by the visiting dignitaries will be included in the brief ceremony. The club house was designed by Architect Ted Pope. Personnel Per-sonnel of the building include Nineteen new home permits issued in Springville during June Home building in Springville continues to boom with the issuance of 19 permits during the month of June. Fourteen of the permits are those issued to J. Grant Nielson who is constructing con-structing the homes under a federal program. New home construction permits totaled $241,500 as follows : J. Grant Nielson, 599 South 170 West, $11,500; J. Grant Neilson, 539 South 170 West, $11,500; at the convention succeeding Trooper Bill Duncan of Springville who served during the past year as its president. The last time the state convention, con-vention, which is similar to the firemen's convention held here in connection with Art City Days, was held in Springville was back in 1932. It is hoped that the 1971 meet might be held in connection with Art City Days, but the date has yet to be worked out. Sonny Braun, golf professional and Raymond Klauck, assistant golf professional; Lloyd Jackson, greens keeper and Jim Perri, snack bar manager. At the north of the club house the city lias completed construction con-struction of a driving range which will be ready for use this fall. Landscaping of the range and the Hobble Creek club house has been completed and plans made for the addition of another nine holes to bring the golf course to an 18-hole course in the future. The entire venture is a Springville City-owned project and coupled with the Kelly's Grove picnic and camping area, is one of the most functional setups for recreation in the state. Financially okay is report by Art City Days Dr. Ken Creer, Art City Days chairman, reports that financially, finan-cially, the big celebration was a success followmg the tabulation of expenses completed this week. He extends a hearty thanks to hundreds of individuals and organizations who assisted in any way to make the celebration a success. A special thanks is given to the Firemen and Auxiliary for their contributions to the celebration. Dr. Creer extends an invitation in-vitation to anyone who has any suggestions that might be incorporated in-corporated in the celebration to improve it to communicate them to him. The national Guard has the longest history of any military organization in the nation, dating back to the early 17th century when the colonists formed militia companies to protect their lives and property. Eugene Palfreyman, 1125 East Hillcrest Dr., $12,000; J. Grant Nielson, 915 Canyon Drive, $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 331 No. Louis Cutler Ave., $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 371 No. Louis Cutler Ave., $13,500; J. Grant Nielson, 321 Louis Cutler Ave., $13,500; J. Grant Nielson, 691 E. Louis Cutler Ave., $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 556 So. 170 West, $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 600 South, 170 West, $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 509 South 170 West, $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 619 So. 170 West, $11,500; J. Grant Nielson, 495 South 170 West, $11,500; B. & L. Construction Con-struction Co., 1060 E. Center, $16,000; B. & L. Construction Co., 1050 E. Center, $16,000; J. Grant Nielson, 610 E. Louis Cutler Ave., $13,500; J. Grant Nielson, 628 E. 400 North, $13,500; Phil C. Gerhart, 955 Canyon Drive, $15,000; J. Grant Nielson, 337 North Louis Cutler Ave., $13,500. Permit was issued to LaMar B. Anderson for carports, garages and room additions, 588 North 200 East, $2,500. Commercial building permits for June, none. Total permits for the month of June amounted to $244,000.00. Sidewalk sale planned by Retail committee Sidewalks bulging with merchandise bargains will be the order of the day during the annual Sidewalk Sale being readied for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 16, 17, 18, according to Wally Peterson, chairman, Retail Merchants Committee, Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Live radio broadcasting from Main Street will be one of the added attractions and prizes will be awarded to many lucky downtown shoppers during the three-day event, Mr. Peterson said. Full details will be carried in next week's Herald. Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, scored 10 one-round knockouts during his pugilistic career. The American public spent $38 billion on health care in 1968, 135 percent or $22 billion more than ten years earlier. Lt. Col. John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth on February 20, 1962. ' h U t;W If 11 I Kirk E. Snow, left and Mrs. Snow, happily accept a flag1 which once flew over the nation's na-tion's capitol and which was presented to Nation's Capitol flag flies over Springville A flag which once flew over the nation's Capitol is now the proud possession of a Springville man. Rep. Laurence J. Burton, R-Utah, R-Utah, presented the banner to Kirk E. Snow, 333 South Canyon Ave. during July 4th festivities in Utah County. Mr. Snow, a member of the "Errors Zero" team at the Geneva plant of United States Steel, is one of the winners of a recent savings bond drive at Geneva. "This banner has been a symbol to freedom-loving people the world over," Rep. Burton told Mr. Snow. "On this 94th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, we as individuals need to re-dedicate re-dedicate ourselves to the ideals symbolized by this flag." The Utah congressman told the Springville resident that "You deserve this flag because of what you have done, not only in the sale of the bonds, but for the things for which you have stood." Mr. Snow, as one of two winners of the bond drive, lost a coin flip and the flag presented at that time went to the other co-winner. co-winner. "You deserve this recognition Art Museum hosts listed for July Art hostesses at the Springville Art Museum for the month of July are assigned as follows: July 5 to 9, Springville Chamber of Commerce. For July 12 to 16, the Companions Club will be in charge. July 19-23, 19-23, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. From July 26 to July 30, Springville Stake M Men and Gleaners. The gallery is open Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. ; Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. EHWftOP program Spriigrife sdfedd for pit study dtv Springville has been chosen as the site for the pilot study of the new ENVIROP program and thus has been given an opportunity op-portunity to become a model for the entire nation. The Springville Coordinating Council has approved the program which is designed to provide individual citizens with an opportunity to improve the environment . The program has been given the name ENVIROP which is a combination of two words, environment en-vironment and optimum, and refers to optimum utilization of the environment or bringing the environment to its highest potential. today," Rep. Burton told Mr. Snow. An active participant in church and civic affairs, Mr. Snow is a boilermaker at Geneva's central maintenance shop. He is president of the Elder's Quorum of the Springville Seventh Ward and 5. r-,iv ekh on r ?u " Presentation to Springville City of a commissioned painting by Paul Salisbury of early Springville of 1870 Is being- made through the generosity of Berg Mortuary in observance of their 100th anniversary. The event took place during the Provo July Fourth parade. Left to right: Mrs. Tom (Barbara) (Bar-bara) Berg, fourth generation; Mayor Verl G. Dixon, Provo; The new program has been designed by members of the Center for Environmental Studies at the Brigham Young University and is an effort to help the individual citizen do something about improving the environment. The aim of the program is to utilize fully the natural and human resources available. It is not a once-a-year clean-up campaign, but rather a total approach to upgrading the environment. en-vironment. It is in keeping with the message delivered by President Nixon on January 1 of this year: "I have become convinced that the 1970's must be the years when America pays them by Congressman Laurence R. Burton at July 4 presentation. Mr. Snow Is a member mem-ber of the "Errors Zero" team. now home active in civic affairs. and community His wife, Kay, and daughters Linda, Susan and Lisa are thrilled to be able to now fly a flag at home which once flew over the Capitol in Washington, D. C. its debts to the past by reclaiming the purity of its air, its waters and our living environment. en-vironment. The time has come when we can wait no longer to repair the damage already done, and to establish new criteria to guide us in the future. The task of cleaning up our environment calls for a total mobilization by all of us. It requires the help of every citizen." Survev first slop The first step in the ENVIROP program will be to determine the changes you (the interested and involved citizens) would like to see take place to improve community life in Springville. Within the next two weeks about 500 people representing various age groups will have the opportunity op-portunity to participate in a comprehensive survey to determine what they consider to be the most serious and pressing problems of this community, and what they would be willing to do to correct them. In this manner the basic needs of the community will be determined as seen through the eyes of the citizens. The results of the survey will indicate which projects should be initiated. Perhaps the basic question with which we are faced is not one of searching out environmental en-vironmental problems but whether we can find a sufficient number of concerned citizens to help change the pattern of living where it needs changing. Can citizens work together to make Springville a better place in which to live and to rear their children? Your cooperation is vital to the success of the program. Berg Mortuary commissions artist to do early day painting as gift Springville city was the recipient of a Paul Salisbury painting being commissioned by Berg Mortuary during ceremonies in Provo during the 4th of July parade. The presentation was made to Mayor Calvin Packard who was honored along with Provo and Orem mayors when they were invited to ride in the parade in one of the Berg old-time carriages. Mayor Packard accepted the presentation on behalf of Springville City. The large painting to be completed in the near future, was one of three given to Orem, Provo and Springville to commemorate com-memorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of Berg Mort uary Mayor Winston Crawford of Orem; Mrs. Joan Berg Jenkins, third generation; Mayor F. Calvin Packard of Springville; Tom Brads:iaw, KSL TV; Mrs. Veva Berg Hart, second generation; gen-eration; Mrs. F'lora Jenkins (seated In buggy) second generation; gen-eration; Orln Curley VVatkins, driver; Tom Berg, fourth generation, holding horses. The survey will consist of 200 oral interview and 300 additional people will receive questionnaires question-naires in the mail. It is important im-portant that your answers reflect accurately your feeling about each item in the questionnaire. Do not put your name on the questionnaire and please return it promptly in the envelope which has been provided. All Springville citizens are invited to share in this exciting adventure. .Senior citizens are invited to share in the future of the youth; the youth, to share in building the future of the community. Remember, the future of the community is your future too. Recently, Joseph K. Hart has said, "No child can escape his community. He may not like his parents, or the neighbors, or the ways of the world. He may groan under the process of living and wish he were dead, but he goes on living in the community. The life of the community flows about him, foul or pure: he swims in it, drinks it, goes to sleep in it, and wakes to the new day to find it still about him. He belongs to it : it nourishes him , or starves him, or poisons him: it gives him the substance of his life. And in the long run it takes toll of him and all he is." Watch this column for further information concerning ENVIROP. EN-VIROP. If you have suggestions or questions about the survey or ENVIROP, you may call 489-5638, 489-5638, the telephone number for the ENVIROP office in the City Building. Arlene Bascom in Provo by Ole Hendrick Berg, pioneer builder and business executive who played a vital role in Provo's history. In the certificate presented by Mrs. Flora Berg Jenkins, daughter of the founder from Whittier, California, to Mayor Calvin Packard on behalf of the mortuary, it states that Mr. Salisbury is to paint a scene depicting life in Springville around 1870, the founding date of the mortuary. Mr. Salisbury is one of the highly regarded artists of Utah and is particularly noted for his beautifully painted landscapes and his remarkable ability in painting horses. |