OCR Text |
Show nn n kdp!Kii Vm Two public hearings were t . j i . presenieu uy mayor iorman Graves before the regularly held city council meeting Tuesday, July 1. The first was a recommendation recom-mendation made by the planning commission to delete 700 North Street between 1200 North and 1600 North, also 1400 North between 600 and 800 West. These streets are those that would be included in the boundaries of the proposed Glenn Seal subdivision. sub-division. The second was a recommendation recom-mendation by the planning commission to delete the present Industrial and Manufacturing (I & M) zone and re-zone to A-2 ' Agricultural. During the council meeting, CI. Hales made the motion to go along with the planning commissions com-missions recommendation in the deletion of 700 North and 1400 North. It was voted to form a committee to discuss . this ' proposal further and to determine deter-mine what effect this may have on future development if the Interim Development Zone is adopted. CI.. Hales made a motion to approve the recommendation made by the planning commission com-mission to delete the Industrial and Manufacturing Zone and' re-zone re-zone to A-2 Agriculture. This motion was passed unanimoulsy. It was discussed earlier that this property borders on highway high-way 89 which is the entrance to the city and thus would be undesirable un-desirable to have industry and" manufacturing in that area. Also it was felt this property would be more conductive for other uses. Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Forbush were present and inquired as to the effect this would have on their business presently established in this area. They were told that if the . zoning change were passed their business of auto salvage' would be non-conforming and would still be allowed to operate under present conditions. In other council business the following items were discussed. CI: Wiscombe will consult with representatives of the irrigation company to correct the condition of an open box and occasional flooding on the ditch located at about 1500 East 400 North. Mayor Graves inquired Kent Wheeler and Neil.Steiner on the proper utilization of the summer youth employees. They indicated in-dicated they were being very useful and accomplishing a lot in the assignments given. : There is AUCTION July 17 7 to 9 p.m. 4th-7th Ward . Church 381 E. 400 N. Spanish Fork OAK DOORS - CARPET LIGHT FIXTURES - SPEAKERS OPERA SEATS OTHER MISCEL. ITEMS GROBEST FEEDS "A Quality , Feed for Every Need" 14 Dairy Mix, 75-ib. bag $5.30 16 Laying Mash, 50-lb. bag $3.50 Rabbit Pellets, 50-lb. bag $3.15 14 Pig Finisher Pellets . . 50-1. bag $3.65 Friskies "Come 'n' Get It" 50-lb. bag $9.25 Calf Manna, 50-lb. bag . $7.50 Hete s the Jeedjor an$ breed . . . anytime ! PLEASE COME IN OR CALL GroBest Feed & Farm Center 500 North 1600 West Orem Phone Orem 225-0140 Pleasant Grove 785-291 xxxxxxxxxxooocooc an opportunity to hire two more and Mayor Graves will make this arrangement. The Council also agreed to retain Marc Adams on the payroll until he returns to school in August.. Wave Miguel and Vance Gividen had requested to purchase pur-chase the irrigation water from the city this summer. The council agreed to allow each of them half of the available wate upon payment of the water taxes in the same proportion. " The proposal to organize an auxiliary police unit was Steve Boyack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Boyack has been called to serve a mission in the Chile Concepion Mission. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday July 13 in the Springville 12th Ward beginning at 1:45 p.m. He will enter the mission home July 19. Ccoperators tour slated July 15 The Utah County Annual Cooperators Tour is scheduled for Tuesday, July 15, according to Niel Whiting, Chairman of the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District. This tour of soil and water conservation projects and improved im-proved agriculture production methods' is sponsored annually by the Soil Conservation Districts, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Extension Service, and Soil Conservation Service in Utah County. Interested county residents are invited to meet at the Boyd Sunderland Dairy Farm just west of the North L'ehi Freeway exit at 9:00 a.m. next Tuesday. The tour will include a variety of agricultural and urban points of interest. To '.'have the Midas touch" means to have a faculty for acquiring wealth. In mythology, Midas was a king who turned into gold, whatever he touched. mmmm discussed. Chief Steiner will review the proposition and make recommednations at the next meeting. Norman Finlinson was assigned to formulate a letter for the mayor and council commending com-mending Dr. Paul K. Edmunds on his response for aid in administering ad-ministering medical aid to Russell Bills and Brent An-toniono An-toniono when they were injured in a motorcycle accident recently. CI. Allan reported progress is being made on preparation of specifications for insurance bids on the vehicles and buildings. Advertising for bids will proceed as soon as these specifications are completed. CI. Hales made a motion, seconded by CI. Korth, to schedule a public hearing for Tuesday, August 5, 1975 at 6:45 p.m. to discuss the proposal made by the planning commission com-mission to estalbish an interim development zone which would allow building on half acre lots along existing streets. Motion passed. James Baird, Bi-Centennial chairman, reported the $10,000 requested for the Horizons project had been rejected by the state committee, but the Festival program, which includes in-cludes publication of a Mapleton City history, had been approved. CI. Warren discussed problems created by the filling of the reservoir this spring with excess runoff water. It was noted that many young people are swimming there and the road into the reservoir is blocked by a locked gate. In case of an emergency, it would be impossible im-possible 'to get emergency vehicles into the area for assistance. Chief Steiner will attempt to obtain keys to the lock from the property owners for use in an emergency. Chief Steiner reported a complaint received from Vance Gividen concerning windows in his garage which have been broken by balls from the city park. Chief Steiner was assigned to investigate the matter further and use his discretion in a proper settlement. Grant elementary students hold parade, have patriotic program A pre-July 4 celebration was held in Springville last Thursday afternoon as Grant Elementary students prepared to celebrate our country's birthday. .First through fifth grade students participated in a children's parade down Main Street, pulling numerous floats depicting our nation's progress. The streets were invaded by cowboys, Indians and a small version of the Statue of Liberty. The parade ended at the city park where the children put on a' u oil ; M til! -' 1 - : f IliMl Happiness is a flower garden for this youngster in the Cleveland Public Schools system which administers the largest community gardening project in the United States. More than 21,000 youngsters young-sters in 1974 grew over $600,000 worth of produce, excluding the value of their flowers and the benefits to mind, body and spirit. !iPl1 BOOTS ej) I i' iill fivi RED WING STYLES 2152 and 877 MM BOOTS 30 off j; MWk ALL OTHER BOOTS . . 10 off j i!r81P5 TIP TOP SHOE S , SPRINGVILLE I July 10, 1975 Former resident receives award Dr. Mary King Long, a former Springville resident, was awarded the 1975 KCCOM Alumna of the Year Award at the Alumni Banquet held at the Continental Hotel in Kansas City. She is the first general practitioner ever to receive this coveted award. She graduated in 1936 with her husband, Dr. Charles A. King. She has practiced medicine in the Forsyth area" for 20 years, having moved there in April of 1955. She was one of the founders of Lakeview Rest Home and still has her office there. She was widowed in 1951 and left to raise four children. Now, her daughter M. Adele King, D.O., is a 1965 graduate of KCCOM, has spent nine in general practice, was certified in Proctology in 1973 and is now serving a residency at KCCOM in anesthesiology. Her son Charles, is a surgeon on the staff of Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Another daughter, Margie Westgate, R.N., is an Instructor of Pharmacology for the Kansas City Board of Health. And, daughter Judy Cotter, will be a 1975 graduate along with her husband, Robert J. Cotter. In Forsyth, Mrs. Long is president of the Forsyth R-III Board 'of Education, having served in that capacity for over 12 years. She also is head of the Family Planning and Weel-Baby Clinics of Taney County. People who have pipe dreams quite likely have given up smoking. Many other towns can equal Los Angeles for smog they just don't have as good a press agent for the stuff. program for anyone who was interested in attending. They,; opened by singing "This is My Country" for those gathered. Guest speaker was Col. Bartley E. Day, professor of military science at BYU. "Come to Utah" was the song which closed the program. The theme, "200 Years," dealt with the past, but the children also provided a glimpse of tomorrow to anyone who stopped at the sign which read "See into your future, cheap." Wm fpfittgtfille The Springville 1 '""li 1' Roy K. Bird, left, an editor with the BYU Press, and Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, director of BYU's centennial history project, examine the newly completed volume, one of the University's comprehensive three-volume history. First volume of BYU centennial history ready for distribution The first volume of the comprehensive, three-volume centennial history of Brigham Young University is off the presses and will be ready for distribution on July 7, according to the Brigham Young University Press. Titled "Brigham Young University: The First One Hundred Years," the work has been in progress since January 1972 under the direction of Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, editor and director of the BYU centennial history project. Dr. Wilkinson, w ho served as president of BYU from 1951 to 1971, . created much of the school's history through his dynamic administration, which was marked by tremendous growth of student, body, faculty, campus, and programs. The history is a major project of the University's centennial celebration, which is being observed from April 1975 to April 1976. Brigham Young University-was University-was established as Brigham Young Academy on Oct. 16, 1875. The first volume includes 640 pages of 6 by 9 inch dimension and is generously illustrated. It presents the early history of Mormon education and tells the development of the University through its first 46 years, from 1875 to 1921, during the administrations ad-ministrations of four presidents: Warren N. Dusenberry, Karl G. Maeser, Benjamin Cluff Jr., and George H. Brimhall. The second and third volumes, which are expected to be even larger, will cover the administrations ad-ministrations of Franklin S. Harris, Howard S. McDonald, Ernest L. Wilkinson, and Dallin H. Oaks. The second volume is scheduled to appear in October and the third volume about the end of the year. In addition to distribution to individual purchasers, pur-chasers, the three-volume work will be given to libraries of most large universities in United States. Dr. Wilkinson was assisted in the project by Dr. James R. Clark, W. Cleon Skousen, (Utah) Herald Richard E. Bennett, Harvard S. Heath, Eugene T. Thompson, Janet W. Hansen, researchers and writers and Roy K. Bird, editor and coordinator of the work in the BYU Press. In addition, ad-dition, histories of most of the colleges, departments, and administrative offices on campus were prepared by staff members in those areas for use GARRY BRIGGS, Manager Take ywr pick ' I of this Whirlpool Upright model EAV16X features handsome textured V I steel door, holds 15.8 cu. tt. I of frozen foods. Also has I many convenience, features 1 I such as Super-storage door I Defrost drain Porcelain- im enameled interior. -" Chest model EAH17F j. 'n Store baskets Automatic f YT A interior light Adjustable IVk fgf x temperature' control and VvfSt SJ J much more. Section Two Meeting slated to discuss off-road park Utah County is in the process of selecting a site or sites for an off-road vehicle park. The next committee meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, July 10, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Commission Chambers. All off-road vehicle enthusiasts are invited to attend. Of particular interest to four-wheel drive enthusiasts will be a discussion on a sand drag course. Son to be listed in publication Zola Gogarty has received a letter from "Community and Noteworthy Americans" informing in-forming her that her son, Dr. William Barney Gogarty will be listed in the 1975-76 edition of Community and Noteworthy Americans People so listed have achieved recognition in government, by the Wilkinson committee. Dr. Leonard Arrington, historian of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, had high praise for the work and stated: "The publication of the three-volume 'Brigham Young University: The First One Hundred Years' is a major achievement in American educational historiography. For more than three years a group of historians has been going through diaries, letters, reminiscences, and other documents, and their findings have been presented in a narrative which combines factual detail with a sense of drama. The story of this largest private college in America is told honestly and skillfully. It represents a major contribution to the history of education, the Latter-day Saints and the American West." "SERVING YOU SINCE Brent A. Springer, son of Mr. . and Mrs. L. Frank Springer, has received a call to serve in the Japan Fukuoka Mission. He will enter the mission home on July 19 and then attend the BYU- Language Training Mission before leaving for Japan. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday July 13 in the Springville Tenth Ward Chapel beginning at 2 p.m. administration, civic responsibility, respon-sibility, research, religion, science literature education, and other important fields. The first "perfect" major league baseball game was pitched by Cy Yolmg of. the Boston Americans on May 5, 1904. txperfs in TruColor : Portraits : Family Groups : Weddings Old Photos Copied Genealogical Photo I Copying l All at nw low-ovrhd price J : 558 Brookside Drive : Phone 489-5514 .1928" jl PHOTOGRAPHY II ROGER FORSEY, Assistant Managir |