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Show Volume Eighty The Springville city council Tuesday night discussed delaying improvements on Center Street, moved to draft an ordinance annexing 5.7 acres along north Main Street and OflV iiste is n n o o ray mm. f'A t;Pi Pi Karl W. Allred, left, has been appointed to serve a one-year term on the board of the Springville Museum of Art, along with Hal Art association elects two to museum board The Springville Art "Association has elected two trustees to serve two-year terms on the board of the Springville Museum of Art. Hal M. Clyde, a past president of the board and incumbent trustee, was re-elected. Bert L. Fullmer, designer of the new approach plaza to the museum and a former Los Angeles landscape land-scape architect, was also elected to serve on the board. The appointments were announced an-nounced by Blair Sargent, resident of the art association. A third trustee, Mr. Karl W. Mired, a Nebo District music eacher who spearheaded the recent community grand piano fund drive, was appointed to serve a one-year term. Leadership and management are in a state of crisis throughout x Allen's Super Save Market located at 600 East and 300 South in Provo is featuring its grand Hearing on sewer next week A public hearing on proposals lor the south Utah County sewer district will be held next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the city council chambers. ' The proposals will concern future development of sewage, treatment facilities and future sanitation needs of Springville and surrounding areas. The public is urged to attend. "Characteristic of modern society, at least in the developed nations, is the existence of a myriad of . large, complex organizations which vitally and pervasively affect virtually all aspects of life," said Dr. Wistisen, who is a member of the Utah State Advisory Council on Science and Technology. The actual performance of these organizations in serving the needs of mankind reflects the competencies and integrity of the respective leaders. Aim's approved the hiring of an additional ad-ditional police officer. The delay of Center Street improvements was discussed as a possible means of remedying cash flow problems with the the world, according to Dr. Martin J. Wistisen of Brigham Young University. "Technical and moral weakness of managers and administrators usually results in failure of organizations to perform their essential service functions, which often inflict injury on people far beyond the confines of the organizations," Dr. Wistisen observed. Recent examples of bribery, corruption, and other scandals in both government and corporate cor-porate management provide ample evidence of these weaknesses, he said. "It is my observation that the primary mission of the BYU Graduate School of Management is to educate leaders who can develop effective economic and political organizations which efficiently and equitable satisfy basic human wants and needs." opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The new 28,000 square foot grocery store has been open for almost a month but has waited until now to hold its grand opening, which will feature free prizes, free groceries -and tremendous specials. Two sides of beef will be given away as well as two color television sets, a black and white portable television set and hundreds of bags of free groceries. The store features the finest in up-to-date .modern equipment, wide shopping isles, a large Yaltek appoints new manager Blaine C. Palmer of Orem has been appointed to the position of personnel manager of Valtek Incorporated, it was announced by the Provo-based manufacturer manufac-turer of automatic control valves. Prior to his new assignment with Valtek, Palmer served for seven years' as the personnel manager of Harrah's Inc. of Lake Tahoe, an organization of 3,500 employees. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1963 from Brigham Young University in the school of Business Management. 8l ay mw newly-approved budget. Money appropriated in the $5.4 million budget is tightly allocated, according to Mayor Kenneth Creer, and spending the proposed $130,000 for the Center Clyde, center, and Bert Fullmer who have been elected to two-year posts on the board. Piano policies announced art museum Two pianos are now ready for use in the Springville Museum of Art. The larger piano, a seven-foot concert grand, will be used in the museum concert series, recitals, programs and other special events, according to Karl W. Allred, chairman of the Springville grand piano fund. The second piano, a studio model, will be kept in the gallery and be available for general use, he said. The concert grand will be available for serious students of the piano, he added. A special concert to initiate the new piano will be held in the museum on July 30 featuring noted pianist Reid Nibley. Advertisements contain the only truths to be relied on in a newspaper. selection of non-food items and the latest in meat cutting and preparation equipment. The store is being heated with reclaimed heat obtained from the compressors used for refrigeration at the . modern facility. The new store, located directly across the street north of the old Allen's Super Save Market is 20,000 square feet larger than the . " ". ; . , , 1 f - ,. f ' t f ? , t5 .. """""" - -L1' ' . .' 2C " .- -.w ...... V- . J- : . -v- ;: :v.;v;--:,;v.:.-':" & - . :, '. ..-.: . ' -J'. JUT "'im,-. " S ' M . . " "IP1:'. : Leon Kennedy, manager of the newly opened Allen's Super Save Market located at 600 East and 300 South in Provo, invites area residents to participate in the stores grand opening event this weekend. The recently completed facility houses 28,000 square SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 Street improvements now could put the city in a financial squeeze toward the end of the summer. Improvements on the street; including installation of a storm drain, curb and gutter and covering irrigation canals;, could not be finished before winter, said Creer. The recommendation to postpone the project until next spring would relieve budget problems now and insure completion of the project before winter weather, he stated. The annexation proposal concersn 5.7 acres of land on 875 N main owned by J.D. Jackson of Springville. Jackson wants the land annexed for future . development of commercial business on the site. Jackson said Albertson's is interested in building a supermarket super-market on the acreage if annexation an-nexation and needed zone changes can be accomplished. Other commercial development develop-ment on the ground might include in-clude a variety or drug store and . gas station, he added. The city council moved to draft an ordinance of annexation that will be acted upon at the next council meeting in two weeks. The ground would be annexed as a residential-agricultural residential-agricultural zone and a hearing on a zone change would be necessary after annexation ' before commercial development could begin on the property. The new police officer was requested by Springville Police s Chief Leland Bowers. According to Bowers, Springville has the lowest officer-citizen ratio in the county. He told the council he would like five men "but would settle for one." Salary for the new officer was included in the police department's depart-ment's budget for 1976-77. The new man will be used to replace a current officer who will be used half-time as a youth resource officer, said Bowers. The youth resource officer will specialize in juvenile delinquency, drugs and related youth problems. In other commission business, Wamsley Engineering of Salt Lake City was given the go-ahead go-ahead to complete a study of Springville City electric rates. The purpose of the study will be to determine and institute a new industrial electrical rate for the city's industrial park. Fee for the study may run as high as $2,000 and will be paid old store which served area residents for fifteen years and which has now been closed. Manager of the new store is Leon Kennedy, a resident of Mapleton who invites everyone to share in the special bargains and fun during the grand opening event. Specials are listed in this week's Allen's grocery ad located elsewhere in today's Herald. telle JULY 8, 1976 out of the engineering funds for Springville' s industrial park. The proposed city flag underwent un-derwent some minor changes which were approved by the council. The original design had a round artist's palette. The improved design sports a more traditionally shaped palette and a redesigned S. Park Ro She was given permission per-mission to hold youth dance Saturday evening in the roller rink. The dance will be for youth ages 16-20. " Jim Wiley of the Springville City Police proposed the development of an off-road , motorcycle riding course at the old city dump on airport road. The course could be used by youth and adults and would eliminate some current problems with motorcycle riders v in the city, said Wiley. Clay Elder of 330 N. 200 West was given permission to remove a large poplar tree in front of his home. The tree has been subject of discussion at prior council meetings. The city shade tree commission had previously recommended that the tree not be removed, but Creer said the wants of residents in the area should come first. " Resident around the tree have asked repeatedly for its removal. They complain that the tree is dirty and falling limbs present a safety hazard. The Springville Chamber of Commerce by letter requested more than the city's usual $2,000 appropriation for the chamber's ."Pro Springville" program. The . request for additional " funds above $2,000 came after budget hearings and had to be denied, said Creer. The council also approved hiring of relief workers for the Fire Department during summer vacations. The relief men will be hired at the rate presently paid to the lowest paid employee in the department. Permission was granted to hire regular workers as relief workers during this period. Leon Kennedy shows produce manager one of the two color TV sets being given away during the grand opening event of the Allen's Super Save market located at 600 East and 300 South in Provo. Also shown in the picture is the feet of floor space and features the latest in modern equipment and design for easy and fast food shopping. Leon is a long time Mapleton resident. Price ; JU. ff m 1 T , T rir I !& 1 " V II A ! f"! - ft ' -i s Oil .t) , ; 1 QcM 'V , Mabel Paulson, left, and Roy and Marie Johnson help bargain-hunting shoppers DyAnne Thomas and Diane Whitney make n. mk if it Odd D(staw(6 Springville merchants are sponsoring the county's first summer sidewalk sale this weekend. -J I. r I I W . j.. SfiU Lak0 20c Is According to Marie Johnson, retail merchants committee chairman and organizer of the event, this year's sidewalk sale spacious frozen food section of the new store which features cold wall freezer shelves which makes display and shopping for frozen foods easier and faster. SliSC awards scholarship to local student A Springville student is one of 35 Utah State University freshmen fresh-men receiving "Academic Collegiate Scholarships" for the 1976-77 school year. Wesley L. Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Ruff, will receive $150 award, said John Q. Cannon, Can-non, spokesman for the SUSC Scholarship Committee. "These scholarship recipients were chosen for their fine academic records," said Cannon. Can-non. "We are very pleased that these students will attend SUSC and we believe that they will do well in the academic climate here," he added It's il bad bargain where St nobodv gains. . Cn Utah 84110 Number Twenty-eight their selections during Springville's summer sidewalk sale. The sale continues this weekend through Saturday. tab worn features "the most activity in years." "The merchants have really worked hard to give the public wonderful values at a low price," said Mrs. Johnson. "The streets are full of bargains." The sale will be highlighted by several special events. Thur-afternoon Thur-afternoon the Hotel Balderdash Gang from KTVX TV in Salt Lake will entertain the kids at 3 p.m. on 200 S. Main. Children from Springville have been featured on the Balderdash television show all this week. Friday, adults will get the "entertainment" they like best-money. best-money. According to Mrs. Johnson, "Arty" will be on Springville's Main Street passing out free $1 gift certificates cer-tificates to bargain-hunting shoppers. A special kids' matinee will be sponsored by the retail merchants mer-chants committee Saturday afternoon at the Villa Theatre. From 2 to 3:30 p.m. the kids will be treated to free cartoons. "Parents can drop their kids off at the theatre and spend a relaxing afternoon shopping," said Mrs. Johnson. The sidewalk sale will be capped off Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. by a drawing for a grand prize consisting of a set of tires valued at $330. Tickets for the drawing can be picked up from any Springville merchant participating in the sidewalk sale, said Mrs. Johnson. No purchase is required. The merchants are sponsoring the event to encourage residents to shop in Springville. "There are always lower prices here," said Mrs. Johnson. "And when residents keep their dollars here in Springville, they help the city gorw." Entries needed for art exhibit Entries in the Fiesta Days Art Exhibit July 23 and 24 are currently being accepted at the old Spanish Fork Junior High School gym, 400 S. Main, Spanish Fork, from 9 a.m. until noon. Pictures entered in the exhibit will be judged July 22 and the best Bicentennial themes will be awarded prizes. Everyone is invited to participate. par-ticipate. For further information, in-formation, contact Lois Black, 798-2024. ij- y |