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Show Salt LakR fftty, gfrnh 84101 USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS FUTURE BRIDES MAKE WEDDING PLANS SEE STORIES INSIDE Volume Seventy-seven SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JULY 30, 1970 10c per copy Number Thirty-one Mm to f i it The world famous Thunderbirds Aerobatic Team will stage a dazzling 30-mlnute show at the Weber Valley Air Fair August 29, Ogden Airport. Admission is free to the public,, and the show will also feature sky diving exhibitions and displays dis-plays of experimental and antique aircraft. The Thunderbird performance is scheduled at 2 p.m. Survey The Springville Community Survey now in progress has revealed some interesting opinions about environmental problems in Springville. Although Al-though all questionnaires have not been returned there are approximately 350 on which some preliminary findings are based. A superficial examination of those which have been returned City considers conditioner for club house Bids for air-conditioning Hobble Creek Golf Club House were considered by the City Council at its regular meeting Monday together with other major business items. LuDean Litster of Beneficial Life Insurance met to discuss the insurance program for City Employees and to clarify some phases of the program. James Miller, Brookside, discussed the storm drainage problems and water in the basements of the homes in his area. However, no action was taken pending a study of the problem. CI. Peay made a motion with a second by CI. Baxter that the City set the mill levy at 25 mills for the year 1970, with 22 mils for general and 3 mils for sewer department service. This is the same as last year's levy. The motion passed unanimously. Bids were opened for installing in-stalling air-conditioning in the Club House as follows: John Bylund Plumbing and Heating 7,244.00; Creer Sheet Metal 8,950.00; Gunther Sheet Metal 8,300.00. CI. James, CI. Baxter and Architect Ted Pope were given authority to award the bid after making a study of each one. Enrollment at agricultural colleges continues to climb despite a decline in the U.S. farm population. Bunts, parasitic fungus diseases which afflict wheat are caused by bacteria which consume the grain and generate an odor similar to rotting fish. ' ,sv vHy i X A M .... v reveals drugs and indicates an overwhelming consensus that drugs and a lack of recreational facilities for youth are the major environmental en-vironmental problems in Springville. Almost two-thirds of the participants expressed a willingness to devote time to improve recreational facilities. Most survey participants felt that effective ways to improve the appearance of neigh New lights, rood Numerous problems confronted con-fronted the Mapleton city council at their recent meeting directed by Mayor Carlos Hjorth. After a discussion with Utah Power and Light Company representatives, a motion passed to accept their proposal to replace the existing 4000 lumen incandescent lights with 7000 lumen vapor lights. A study of the lighting system throughout the city is to be made. Mayor Hjorth was assigned to write letters to the property owners involved in the proposed extension of Center Street, Activity reported in armed forces Discharged from the armed forces, according to a news release from the draft board, dated July 21, are the following men from Springville and Mapleton: Alan F. Dibble, Robert T. Erickson, LaVar K. Frandsen, Roger V. Hales, Robert W. Hansen, Dean R. Hill, Alan C. Jensen. All were in the Army except Hansen, who was in the Marines. Enlisted or inducted from this area are, Barry N. Bradley in the Marines and Ronald L. Hatfield, Army. Noman Allman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Allman of Springville, has left with the 1970 Utah Platoon for basic training in the Marine Corps, in San Diego, Calif. Norman, a graduate of Springville High, has enlisted for two years. Flying F-4 Phantom jets, the aerial aces will display precision flying and breath-taking aerobatics. aero-batics. The world's largest aircraft, the C-5A Galaxy, will salute the air fair with three runs over the municipal airport between noon and 1 p.m. while on a training mission out of Edwards AFB, California. Members of the Thunderbirds lack of youth recreation city's biggest problems borhoods would be to provide free professional advice and paint and materials at a reduced cost. As a result of this response a neighborhood pilot study will be made in which experts will be available to suggest improvement im-provement and paint and materials will be provided at a reduced cost to the participants. Another area in which there was extension considered by Mapleton City Council explaining the proposal and inviting them to a meeting in the council chambers August 10 at 7:00 p.m. The Council authorized Kent Wheeler to spend $300 for road grading on the city streets and to concentrate on 300 West Street. Mayor Hjorth reported the Improvement Dist. No. 1 for installing curb and gutter west on Center St, was scheduled for Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Several fruit growers including in-cluding Joseph Carnesecca, Glen Seal, Rex Jensen, Kelly Robertson and Don Fuller were present to discuss the new policy concerning fruit growers obtaining ob-taining culinary water for spraying. A motion was passed to let the growers obtain water from stand pipes and be billed at the actual cost to the city. Each user will be billed the minimum rate during the spraying season. Kent Wheeler was authorized to fix a gravel driveway to the park patio and fireplace area. It was reported that the city had been divided by the fire chief into various areas with a fireman over each and he would issue burning permits, the list of firemen to be announced later. A motion passed to raise the salary of Grace Bennett, city treasurer by $25 per month and to raise that of Kent Wheeler, police chief by ten percent. A majority of the councilmen voted to purchase 4.87 acres belonging to V. C. Mendenhall, with buildings and water rights, at about 1371 West 800 North for $17,500. It is to be payable in four equal installments with seven percent interest on unpaid balance. Police Chief Kent Wheeler was instructed to be more strict in enforcing speed limits within the pictured above are, left to right, Lt. Col. Jim Moore, commander-folder; Major Bob Jackson, left wing; Major DoyJ' Ruff, right wing; Captain Tom Gibbs, slot; Major Mike Kerby, solo; Major Bill Elander, material officer; Captain Art Ivins, narrator. agreement was the im city and to enforce laws pertaining per-taining to motorcycles. CI. Allan was instructed to attend a meeting this evening in the City-County building, Provo, honors Springville All Stars bounced back after the loss of their first game to take four straight contests and win championship honors in the Springville Area Pony League Baseball Tournament Tour-nament completed Saturday in the Pony League Park here. The win qualified Springville for a birth in the Provo Sectional Pony League Tournament which will be held today, July 31, and Aug. 1 in the Lions Park field in northwest Provo. Springville lost its first game of the tournament, a 12-3 decision to Midvale All Stars Thursday; but Friday they came back with a 7-3 decision over the Carbon All Stars, then stopped Vernal 8-4. They proved that their' comeback was no fluke as they beat the heretofore unbeaten Midvale All Stars 6-1 to knot the standings, then dumped Midvale again, 10-2 in the championship encounter late Saturday night. Following the final game the Championship trophy was awarded to Springville and the runner-up trophy went to Midvale. Springville portance of religion in the lives of the participants. Most participants par-ticipants indicated that religion was extremely important even for those who attend church services only infrequently. Nearly 100 percent of the participants watched TV more than three times during the past month and less than 10 percent visited the art museum or the library once during month. concerning a toll free phone service within the county. A building permit was approved ap-proved for Clip Taylor for a shop and storage building. mm k Pony Coach Steve Jackson, left, of the winning Springville Pony Leaguers watches as Bob Llddiard, manager, and Lee Evans, tourney chairman, admire the trophy presented the winners. frowr The Nebo Board of Education has voted to institute legal proceedings against various parties involved in the designing and construction of roofs at the Payson and Springville High Schools. Boyd Park, attorney, met with the board at a recent meeting to Clothing for Indians to be collected here The VFW and Auxiliary are again conducting a clothing drive for the benefit of the Navajo Indians, according to announcement this week by Chairman Leonard Zobell. VFW Commander Ray Lopez is also assisting, as is Jack Rowland. Students pass advanced English tests Fourteen students from the 1970 high school graduating class have passed the national advanced placement English tests, according to word received by Principal Harold Bartlett Those who passed the test covering a course taken during the senior year, receive eight semester or 12 quarter college hours and waive college Freshman Fresh-man English. Pat Kauffman is instructor for the course at Springville high school. All students passed with full credit. They include: Debra Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Giles; Stephanie Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Bird; Jan Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson; Louise Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Craig; Laurie Wilcken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Wilcken of Mapleton; Mary Deane Cloward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Cloward; Debbie Fechser, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. John F. Fechser; Lorelei Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Olsen. Mark Weight, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamar Weight; Cheryl Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Weight; Lon Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen; Sandra Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiley; Clark Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop; Shyrlene Grange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grange. championship league Journey on la discuss the progress of negotiations on correcting defective roofs on the two buildings. He outlined correspondence which has taken place with the parties involved, and also reported that the parties had failed to respond. He recommended that a suit be It is planned to deliver the clothing to the Indians early in October in time for cold weather. Items will be taken to St. Christopher's Mission at Bluff, Utah and distributed by Father Wayne. The VFW was cited last year for the fine job they did in collecting and delivering clothing to the Indians and they hope to increase the amount collected this year. Work clothes, shoes and children's clothing and toys are among the many items most appreciated, Mr. Zobell stated. All who desire to contribute items are asked to contact those in charge and they will collect the clothing and other items. BREAKFAST Kveryone is invited to the Chuck Wagon breakfast, sponsored by the Republican party, Saturday, August 8 from (!::(() to 10:30 a.m. on the lawn in front of the Community Com-munity Service Center (old library building) South Main. It will be an opportune lime to visit the Republican candidates for office and other friends. Tickets may be secured from district chairmen or from Precinct Chairmen Boyd Friel or Mrs. Reed Johnson. Mutation mink Minks in captivity have been bred to produce fur varying from white and pale silver to darkest brown. Such specially developed fur is called mutation mink. Everyone's doing the ring thing with a circlet on every finger the more the merrier. Dainty bands, intricate twists, animal motifs and domes make for real glad hands. In the first game Saturday afternoon Springville jumped into a 2-0 lead in the bottom half of the first inning. Steve Hunt struck out but the ball got away from the catcher and Hunt was on base. He advanced on a single by Roger Rife, and both runners crossed the plate on a base hit by Pitcher Joey Smith. Springville clinched championship cham-pionship honors and a berth in the Provo Sectional this week with a 10-2 win over Midvale in a game that was not completed until 11 p.m. Midvale cut the margin by one run in the second when Dave Rushton doubled and scored on a wild pitch. That was all the scoring for Midvale but Springville struck for two runs in the second on a hit by Kim Harris, a fielders choice play by Joey Smith, and hits by Gary Simpson. Harris was picked off at second but Smith and Simpson scored on Tim Leslie's long drive. ' Two final runs crossed the plate in the fourth as Springville added some insurance. Corey (Continued on page 10, col. 4) r 11 brought and that all the parties involved, including the architect, ar-chitect, be named in the suit. He further recommended that the suit be started before bids are let to repair or replace the roofs, so that the roofs could be completed com-pleted before fall or bad weather begins. Board members unanimously authorized the filing of a law suit, and also authorized Superintendent Joe A. Reidhead to contact an architect for the replacing or repairing of the present roofs. Bids on the project will be called for as soon as possible. Roofs on the two buildings, which are identical in structure, have sagged and leaked in several spots, and large bubbles have formed in the roofing in other spots. Seven days left to register before election A total of seven registration days are scheduled before election this year so there should be no excuse for anyone not having his name on the voting list this year, party leaders announced this week. The first registration day is set Tuesday, Aug. 4. Others are Aug. 8, Aug. 25, October 10, 13, 27 and 28. Time is 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Primary Election will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8 and the general election Tuesday, Nov. 3 with polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Registration agents in Springville and Mapleton are announced as follows: Springville Districts 1, Mary W. Clegg, 548 So. 300 East; 2 Kathryn Sumsion, 360 So. 200 West; 3 Jessie Condie, 24 So. 200 West; 4, A. LeRoy Erickson, 355 No. 200 East; 5, Helen S. Whiting, 1300 East Center St.; 6 Donna J. Harmer, 125 East Center St.; 7, Val S. Clement, 463 East 400 So. ; 8, Karen Thorn, 730 So. 800 East; 9 Mary Ann Lawrence, 140 'C Street; 10, Jane N. Strong, 733 So. 200 East; 11, Nellie W. Condie, 100 No. 700 East; 12, Mary Jane Phillips, 345 So. Canyon Ave.; Mapleton Districts 1, Ina R. Bushman, 220 No. 700 East; 2, Reid M. Hales, 980 West Maple St. Weekly report on the weather This week's agricultural weather was quite favorable for range development but because of the general rains much of the downed hay was damaged. Harvest of small grains was slowed in some areas. Accumulated moisture amounts ranged from less than one tenth of an inch in the southeast portion of the state to well over an inch in the southwest south-west section. Temperatures continued near to a little above normal. Soil temperatures at the 4-inch depth ranged from the mid 70's in Cache Valley, low 80's in Salt Lake Valley, mid 80's in the Richfield area to the mid 90's in the St. George area. The deficit in growing degree days as compared to last year showed' little change from a week ago and continued between 50 and 200 degrees behind a year ago. "Why is it dangerous to seek shelter under a tree during a thunderstorm?" Trees standing by themselves are particularly dangerous during a thunderstorm, thun-derstorm, as a tree cannot carry large volumes of current. The lightning bolt may jump away from the tree at any point toward a more desirable conductor. con-ductor. Lightning bolts are initially attracted to a tree because of its height, but the bolt may flash sidways or after reaching the base of a tree may run along the ground and strike anyone in its path. Flying branches and splinters broken off by the lightning are additional hazards. About one-third of all lightning victims lose their lives when seeking shelter under a tree. Termites generally attack only dead wood or wood products. |