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Show r Universal Microfilming Box -2606 - Salt Lake City, Utah 8410X five Springville cadets promoted life Iffiiiiwlfe t'ii MaceGubler Mike Lauritzen Wallace Alvey KentSumsion Theon W. Laney Mapleton names fire chief, board member Mapleton City has retained Leonard Mason as fire chief and elected Norman Barker as first . I OA 1 nHnMH G DO o , assistant anu oiaiucy ocuocu ' was elected second assistant. The action was reported at the last council meeting of the, Mapleton city Council held Monday, January 4. The council appointed CI. Keith Roylance to fill the vacancy on the Board of Adjustments Ad-justments at a special council meeting held Friday night. This action fulfills the responsibility of having a member of the planning commission on this board. Michael A. Lauritzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lauritzen, Springville, has been promoted to the cadet rank of second lieutenant in his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Young University. Cadet Lauritzen was selected on the basis of his academic excellence, outstanding leadership ability and potential as an Air Force officer. He is majoring in electronics technology. Cadet Lauritzen is a 1967 graduate of Springville High School. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Hatch, Springville. Wallace II. Alvey Walace R. Alvey, son of Mrs. Ivan Felix, Springville, has been promoted to the cadet rank of captain in his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Young University. Cadet Alvey was selected on the basis of his academic excellence, ex-cellence, outstanding leadership ability and potential as an Air Force officer. He is majoring in electronics technology. Cadet Alvey is a 1963 graduate of Springville High School. MaceT.Gubler Mace T. Gubler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donworth V. Gubler, Springville, has been promoted to the cadet rank of second lieutenant in his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Young University. Qadet Gubler was selected on the basis of his academic excellence, ex-cellence, outstanding leadership ability and potential as an Air Force officer. He is majoring in recreation education. Cadet Gubler is a 1964 graduate of Springville High School. Kent M. Sumsion Kent M. Sumsion of Springville, has been promoted to the cadet rank of lieutenant colonel and appointed wing special projects officer in his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Young University. Cadet Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Sumsion, Springville, was selected on the basis of his academic excellence, ex-cellence, outstanding leadership ability and potential as an Air Force officer. He is majoring in zoology. . Cadet Sumsion is a 1965 graduate of Springville High School. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hutchings of Lehi, Utah. Theon W. Laney Theon W. Laney of Springville, has been promoted to the cadet rank of first lieutenant and appointed group evaluation officer in his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Brigham Young University. Cadet Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theon Laney, of this city was selected on the basis of his academic excellence, outstanding out-standing leadership ability and potential as an Air Force officer. He is majoring in business management. - Cadet Laney is a 1965 graduate of Mt. Tahoma High School, Tacoma, Wash. His wife, Laurel, is the daughter of Larry Thomas of Moreland, Idaho. Upon graduation and completion com-pletion of AFROTC requirements, require-ments, each of the cadets will be eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. Auto's window broken by thrown snowball Mrs. Velma Taylor's car window was broken by thoughtlessness when a teenager threw a snowball which hit the driver's side front window and broke it Sunday night about 9 p.m. near the Jefferson school. Mrs. Taylor has had her car hit previously with snowballs by youngsters and has reported such action to the police. Needless to say, she was more than a little upset at the last snowballing incident and promised further action should the prangster be identified. She asks the cooperation of parents in reminding youngsters of the dangers and damage that may be done by snowballs being thrown at individuals or vehicles. Salvation Army The Salvation Army was founded under the name of the Christian Mission. In 1878, the name was changed to Salvation Army and it adopted its military pattern with uniforms, official rank, etc. The popular title for Thomas Gainsborough's famous portrait, "The Blue Boy," comes from the blue silk suit the boy is wearing. Volume Seventy-eight Cilfy $q liceimses oiou A pre-deadline saving on dog licenses and rabies shots can be had by dog owners if they take advantage ad-vantage of the saving as advertised in the legal columns of today's paper. Deadline for dog licenses in the city is Feb. 4 when a one-day only clinic is being sponsored for obtaining licenses and rabies shots at the fire station announces Ernest Steele, animal control officer for Springville City. Owners may save $4.00 by having these two requirements filled by that date or on that date. License for dogs is $3.00 and shots $2.00 until Feb. 5 when they will be $6.00 and $3.00. Dog owners are Classes in art begin tonight The first of a series of art classes offered by the Springville Museum of Art will begin today at the art gallery according to Peggy Forster, director. The course will be held each Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and will run through Feb. 18. Instructor In-structor for the course will be Paul Forster, Springville artist and member of the Springville.. Art Board. The class will cover composition, com-position, design, and style in art for all students whose concern it is to refine and mature their artistic statements. The class will be limited to the first 20 people who register on the opening night. Mr. Forster is a well-known Speed reading A class in speed reading will be taught at the high school, room 29, starting tonight, January 14 from 7 to 9 o'clock. The class will be taught by a BYU instuctor and will run for the next six weeks. Classes will be held each Thursday night from 7 to 9. Registration for the class may be made this evening with the instructor. Anyone from high school age and older is invited to participate in the six week's' course. LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., Nebo School District clerk, administer admin-ister the oath to three newly-elected school board member at their tlrst meeting of the new year Tuesday night at the district office In Spanish Fork. Being sworn In are, left to right, Dr. Vernon Tipton, Precinct 1 (Springville); Clyde Swenson, Precinct 2 (Spanish Fork), and Hugh Hjorth, reminded that city ordinance or-dinance requires dogs to be kept on the owner's premises at all times and that no dogs are allowed to be running loose outside the owner's premises at any time especially during the night. Mr. Steele stated that last year 606 dogs were impounded and only 37 claimed. He stressed the importance of a dog tag and stated that dogs impounded im-pounded were checked and owners notified, usually the same day where identification iden-tification was on the animal. Dogs are kept impounded for 5 days before being destroyed. If anyone loses a dog, they should check with the police station to see if the dog might have been picked up and turned in at the dog pound. Anyone desiring clarification on the dog ordinance may check with Mr. Steele at the police station and he will be happy to go over the ordinance or-dinance with the dog owner, or inquiring individual. in-dividual. He pointed out that every dog is required to have a rabies shot once every two years. Licenses are required annually. local artist who has taught at Brigham Young University. He was the winner of last year's April National Art Exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art. Severe winter storms in valley reflected tvjof old in mountains Late fall and early winter storms which have baffled the valley are reflected nearly twofold in the mountains. Snow surveyors who made their appointed rounds on January 1 found a plentiful supply of the white fluffy material. Carl Clark, Jack Young and Soren Sabey, employees of the Soil Conservation Service, report much above average snow-pack conditions for this time of year. Trial Lake snow course at the head of the Provo River now has 69 inches of snow containing 19.2 inches of water. This is 178 percent of the 1953-67 average and 204 percent of the water content at this time last year. Soapstone Ranger Station, lower down on the Provo River, has 34 inches of snow with 8.7 inches of water, 185 percent of SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 City council refuses remodeling request for controversial Mapleton boys' home Mapleton City Council unanimously voted to sustain the decision of the Planning Commission Com-mission to deny approval for the, building permit submitted by John Patrick and Jack Williams for alterations and construction Chamber officers every citizen to Members of the Springville Chamber of Commerce and their partners were told that promoting a community is the job of each individual within the community at the installation banquet held Saturday night. Speaker for the occasion was William Welsh Jr., founder of the Credit Bureau of Provo and former mayor of Price and who makes his home here. Ray Klauck was installed as president of the Chamber of Commerce succeeding Larry Burningham who has served during the past year. Dean Brian was installed as president-elect. Mr. Welsh outlined the signs of a growing community and declared that Springville measures up well. He praised average and 218 percent of last years figure. At the Daniels-Strawberry Summit, there are 42 inches of snow with 10.4 inches of water. This is 208 percent of average and 274 percent of last year at this, time. In American Fork Canyon, Timpanogos Divide has 54 inches in-ches of snow with 15.3 inches of water, 161 percent of average and 222 percent of last years accumulation. This is the highest snow course in the canyon. Lower down in this watershed the picture is about the same to somewhat higher in comparison to the 15 year average. Payson Ranger Station at the south end of Utah County has 44 inches of snow with 12.5 inches of water. This is 220 percent of average but only 1 times the amount received last year. It is interesting to note that in Precinct. S (part of Springville, Spanish Fork and all of Mapleton). Dr. Tipton and Mr. Hjorth replace Glenn W. Coffman and Kay Whiting from this area. New board president presi-dent for the year will be Lynn Crook of Santaquln, with Dr. Robert Hogan, Payson, as vice-president. - JANUARY 14, 1971 on the Erwin Bailie home which call for the converting of the residence to a private school for boys. The decision was given in a special council meeting held Friday night with all council installed; ask promote area the downtown businessmen for their recent rehabilitation moves. He also paid special tribute to the service clubs stating their service was invaluable in-valuable to the community. He pointed out the need for more employment opportunities in the county area and urged Chamber members to promote tourism which is the quickest dollar any community can get. He also reminded that new industry does not come only from the outside. Directors installed during the meeting included Mays Anderson, An-derson, Vernon Castleton, Norman Gustavson, Roy D. Johnson, Maury Thomas, Don Robertson. Mr. Burningham becomes a one-year director as past president. excess of 5 inches of moisture fell at the 8,000 foot level during December, considerably above average. Since the January first reports occur early in the snowfall period, they are mainly indicators in-dicators of what is yet to come. If average conditions persist until spring, we can expect a very good water year. However, ,much could happen to change this outlook, either up or down, before the runoff begins. Mapleton purchases well for $10,823 Mapleton City Council members unanimously agreed to purchase the Duane Jensen well on the Westwood property for $10,823.53. Mr. Jensen will accept $1,000 or $2,000 as down r 10c per copy members present and Mayor Carlos Hjorth. The special meeting was called following the regular council meeting of January 4 in which Jack Williams and his attorney Dale Jeffs, former county attorney, Marvin Warren, member of the House of Representatives fleeted from Springville (43) has been named chairman of the Mwerfiil Revenue and Taxation Committee in the House for the ensuing legislative session. Mr. Warren reported that he would do what he could to prevent further tax increases. in-creases. Steven Sumsion, Springville, has completed requirements for the degree of master of business administration at Utah State University. Mr. Sumsion received a bachelor's degree in accounting from Brigham Young University in 1967. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sumsion, Springville, Mr. Sumsion is married to the former Sherrie Pace of Provo, and the father of two children. He has accepted a position with the Defense Contract Audit Agency in Salt Lake City. payment with the remainder, to be paid in a period of five to ten years according to an agreement to be worked out ' later. Interest would be the same as on the water bond. The cost of the well includes the drilling, easement, and property. The action was taken at the regular council meeting Jan. 4. New appointment Paul Hansen was elected to fill the vacancy on the Planning Commission with the expiration of the term of Ferral Ogilvie. Burrows, Smith and company was given the council's sanction to proceed with preparations of materials and plans for a water bond election. The Finance Committee was authorized to study the feasibility of purchasing pur-chasing time certificates with the tax money recently received. re-ceived. Councilman Leavitt reiterated re-iterated the policy of anyone reserving the park or any of the buildings to check two weeks before the scheduled activity to verify that they still plan on using the facility scheduled. The park is never scheduled or reserved for Sundays. Sleighriding hill Ray Bulow and Richard Howell, representing the Recreation Committee, discussed the activities and some problems encountered on the Sleighriding hill in Maple Canyon. They pointed out the many hours of donated labor in preparing and maintaining the hill. No one receives monetary compensation for the work done and the donations collected still do not pay the expenses. The council commended these fellows for their fine service and also that of Frank Johnson and Rex Wardle for the service they have rendered. Mayor Hjorth reported the city attorney said it would be illegal to give special con-, sideration to widows on their Number Two stated they would contest the decision if the Mapleton City Council denied a permit to Mr. Williams for construction and remodeling of the Irwin Balilie home for the purpose of establishing a school for boys. Prior to the Jan. 4 meeting, the problem was aired at a council meeting at which time a large delegation of Mapleton citizens attended and voiced strong opposition to the proposed school for boys. Attorney Jeffs stated they would contest the action if denied the building permit under the 1968 Civil Rights Act as intentional in-tentional deprivation. The Mapleton City Council agreed to contact city attorney Pershing Nelson before taking any further action. The special meeting followed in which the decision was taken to deny the permit. tlew chairman named for area fund drive Mrs. Wallace S. Peterson, chairman of the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign drive in Springville and Mapleton, announces that because of having to move from the city Mrs. J. Neil Strong will be unable to act as Kolob Stake; chairman in the campaign. Appointed as the new Kolob chairman will be Mrs. David A. Galloway. The Heart Fund drive will be held during the month of February with Feb. 28 designated as Heart Sunday when volunteers in all residential areas will visit their neighbors to deliver educational information on the warning signs of heart attack and to receive Heart Fund contributions. con-tributions. " Ex-hippie we know, fed up with his erstwhile pals and their gurus, says he wants to go to work for a nonprophet organization. utility bills. A letter of explanation ex-planation will be prepared and distributed concerning this with the next billing. Citizen requests Jack Canto and Ralph Harmer requested better snow removal service on East Maple Street past their homes. It was noted that the State Road Commission had turned this road to the city last summer for maintenance and Mr. Canto requested the council to check further to verify if this action had been taken legally and was binding. Mayor Hjorth was assigned to check. Mr. Canto also entered a complaint com-plaint concerning garbage cans being left out on the streets longer than the twelve hours designated in the ordinance of the city. It was noted that some cans are left out a week. Mr. Harmer objected to being charged the full garbage fee inasmuch as he hauls his own. garbage to the county dump. The garbage ordinance was discussed and it was noted that everyone must particiapte in this program for it to function efficiently. CI. Bird reported that Lewis and Johnnie Bleggi were not desirous at this time to participate par-ticipate in removal of the trees, changing the ditch and providing an easement on their property at 600 North Street as discussed the meeting of Dec. 21. Taylor Burt and Chester Wright requested installation of a fire hydrant in their neighborhood. neigh-borhood. Inasmuch as they are served with Springville water, Mayor Hjorth will coordinate this request with Spingville City Council. Dale Wright presented a petition with a $25.00 fee requesting a zoning change from Industrial and Manufacturing to General Commercial. r V |