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Show Volume Eighty-Two All smiles are these three lovely girls who will reign as this year's Miss Springville and attendants. They are Christie Barlett, second attendant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartlett; Miss Springville, Rose Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Jr., and first Nebo board The Nebo School Board last week listened to, but did not act on a recommendation by the Committee on Old Buildings Disposition in Springville. That recommendation was to tear down two old buildings at the present Springville Middle School, to dispose of the entire Lincoln School property and to leave the old section of the Grant School standing in its present condition rather than tearing it down, to be used for an expanding student population. The committee recommending destruction of buildings in Springville included: Ray D. Warner, in charge of Nebo School District public relations; Hal Clyde, of W.W. Clyde Construction Company; John Patrick, an in-dependant in-dependant building contractor; Lois Graves, a Springville PTA president; Dr. Ray Clark and Waldo Jacobson , two Springville school principals; Martin Conover, publisher of the Springville Herald, and Jeri Winger, a member of the Springville Shade Tree Commission and Beautification Committee. Dr. Warner, representing the committee, com-mittee, said the group decided Nebo district could not afford the high cost of remodeling the existing buildings irMM n fyS auard 'pf v- Saturday I S ' M) ,,,.,.... Mfe?; Springville Mayor John T. Marshall shakes hands with captain Orville Adamson of the Springville Unit of the Utah National Guard in extending his tfltf1MiMAl OuM attendant Arlene Settle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Settle Sr. The girls were crowned last Thursday, in the Springville High School Auditorium before an enthusiastic audience. They will begin their reign at the end of this month by presiding at the Art City Days festivities. hears committee reports and he indicated it was the belief of committee members that remodeling cost would be excessive in relation to new construction costs. Before recommendations were made, the committee made studies from several different angles. 1. Trends in student and population growth related to new buildings, and new building sites in both Springville and Mapleton. 2. Student loads in these buildings at present and into the future, and determination of needs for new and additional classrooms. 3. Costs of remodeling old structures vs. costs of new construction and all these remodeling costs were to include the various state codes for fire protection, life safety standards, complying with the specifications for the handicapped and meeting the criteria of the new energy conservation act. 4. Use of grounds where old buildings are now sitting if old buildings were removed. 5. What could old buildings be used for if they remain. The committee recommended that after the two buildings are razed the support and authorization for the "Meet the National Guard" day to be held this Saturday on Center Street next to the Springville City Park. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663-May 18, 1978 grounds be landscaped from 400 South-Street, South-Street, south to a line running east and west from the rear of the Art Museum. Landscaping with grass and trees and the building of a playground-park atmosphere at-mosphere was suggested. ? Nebo Board members decided to hold off any decision so they could study the committee's recommendations in greater detail and receive and judge public reaction to the suggestions. The Board may in the future, set up a special meeting for the purpose of hearing public reaction if there is a definite need. Board member, Vernon Tipton, commended the committee for its work and said he felt positive about the suggestions. Census survey in this area Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the workweek of May 15-20, Richard C. Burt, director of the bureau's regional office in Denver, announced. Meet Capt. Orville Adamson of the 116th Engineering unit of the Utah National Guard said the Springville unit would hold a "Meet the National Guard day," on Center street next to the Springville park this Saturday from 11:30 a. m. to 3:30 p.m. "The purpose of the event will be to better familiarize the community com-munity with the various pieces of equipment and types of jobs the Springville unit are involved in-volved with both on a community, state and nation wide basis," Adamson said. Equipment, guns, and other displays will be set up on Center street between Main street and First west, in an effort to explain how the Guard is structured and what it does. Adamson also encourages en-courages both young people and prior servicemen ser-vicemen who are looking into part time employment em-ployment to come and look over the displays to see what the Guard has to offer in job opportunities with heavy equipment operation. Utah P. 0 Salt Tlft7f IS by Jo Ann DeHaas The new Miss Springville for 1978-79, Rose Oliver, showed both poise and self-confidence to win judge's approval Thursday at the Springville High School Auditorium. She will reign with first attendant Arlene Settle and second attendant, Christie Bartlett at her side. Third attendant, Marian Allan, displayed her first place prize-winning architectural drawing and explained its composition to demonstrate her outstanding out-standing talent in the field of drafting. Rebecca Leah Ostler was named fourth attendant and was also voted Miss Congeniality by the other 15 contestants that competed in the swim suit, talent and evening gown competition. com-petition. Miss Oliver and her attendants will begin their year as the new Springville Royalty by presiding over the events of Springville's Art City Days May 29 to June 3. They will also represent their town in other parades throughout the state and a lot of other activities that have been planned for them throughout the coming year. This year's queen, Christine Davies, crowned the new Miss Springville, but has not yet completed her duties as this year's queen, she will represent Springville in the Miss Utah Pageant to be held in June in Orem. Chamber head holds sessions Ray Klauck, manager of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, Was in St. George May 3 and 4 where he held seminars for interested parties concerning St. George's proposed industrial in-dustrial park. Klauck said 87 persons attended the meeting at noon the first day in the Hilton Hotel. He also said about a month ago, he spoke to the Cedar City industrial group there concerning their proposed industrial park. Klauck spoke to the Industrial Development Executive Association (IDEA) at the Riverside Country Club at a noon luncheon. He said at that meeting, executives attended from all over the state who were interested in bringing industry into the area and developing sites for industry. On May 19, Klauck will travel to Heber City to speak to concerned persons on their proposed industrial park. "Some credit should be given to the City and to the Chamber of Commerce for allowing me to go speak at these various places while representing the City," Klauck said. Nursing Home Week the Sunday, May 14, marked the beginning of Nursing Home Week throughout the country. The week, set off by Mothers Day, has been set aside to honor the many residents and patients in long-term-care facilities, and to recognize the valuable service these facilities provide in the community. com-munity. According to Dennis N. McFall, executive director of the Utah Health Care Association, National Nursing Home Week, sponsored by the American Health Care Association, is designed to focus attention on the needs of the convalescent patient, the aged, and the chronically ill. Mrs. Ann Todhunter, administrator of Todholm Care Center, feels that "everyone should visit a nursing home before they need one." Nusing homes no longer fit the stereotyped image of past generations, and for this reason she prefers the term "Care Center." While Todholm is not holding an official Open House this week, Mrs. Todhunter says that visitors are welcome at any time. "The doors are always open." wis State Press Assn. Box 1327 Lake City, UT 8110 :Price 20C liver "Extremely entertaining" could only describe the talent portion of the pageant. Queen Rose Oliver, in mime portrayed "Morning Dilemma," Christie Bartlett did a modern dance routine, Tauni Lee Davis sang a beautiful rendition of "Dust in the Wind," Joy Allen played piano, and Shelly Fleenor did a dramatic scene from "Romeo and Juliet." Other oustanding performances were given by Margo Wiley dancing to "Mapleleaf Rag," Laurie Boyer's modern dance, Charlene Brailsford playing "Color My World" on the flute. Lorilyn Gustavson's song, "Muskrat Love," and Arlene Settle's danced to "More Than a Woman." Rebecca Leah Ostler's hobbies are poetry and creating her own clothes, she brought the two together by introducing in-troducing the clothes she had made by reciting a poem she had written. Lori Lux too had written her own song titled "Fly Away" and played the guitar. Patricia Bundy and Melissa Allan played piano solos, and Gay Maughan showed slides of her work as an artist. Master of ceremonies for the evening was local teacher, Ben Killpack. Judging was done by Gene Fullmer, Marilyn Call, Jackie Colledge, Ray Jones and DeAnn Helquist. Doing the tallying of the points were the Auditors, Gunn McKay Water supply average Snow cover ranges from 123 percent of the May 1 average on Tooele Valley watersheds to 157 percent on Utah Lake watersheds. American Fork watershed is over 200 percent of average. The Upper Provo ranges from 118 percent at Trial Lake to 72 percent at Soap-stone. Soap-stone. Watersheds above Salt Lake City are now 126 percent of the May 1 average. Precipitation at mountain stations ranged from 46 percent of the April average at Payson Ranger Station to 187 percent at Mountain Dell Dam in Parley's Creek. Soil moisture is still below average at higher elevations, but has improved as snow melted at medium and lower elevations. Valley soils are generally too wet to plant in many areas. Reservoir storage is above average, for May 1. All reservoirs are expected to fill except Strawberry and possibly Deer Creek if heavy use begins prior to peak flow in Provo River. Streamflow forecasts range from 97 percent of the May-July average for the Provo below Deer Creek Dam to 200 percent of average for Vernon Creek. Strawberry Inflow is forecast 158 percent of average and Hobble Creek 167 percent. Spanish Fork is forecast 140 percent, Payson Creek 147 percent, American Fork 135 percent, and Utah Lake Inflow 129 percent. Streams along the Salt Lake front are expected to be 121-122 percent of the May-July average and Settlement Creek above Tooele is forecast 143 percent of its May-July average. Ball-bearing construction is just one sign of quality in a circular saw. Half of Fayette, Mississippi's 1500 people had a per capita annual income under $1,000 until an International telephone products division opened a plant there. Today, the plant employs over 160 people with an annual payroll, of approximately $2 million. Si, JP- V " J Number Twenty elnlSnl o Springville Police Chief Leland Bowers and his wife Jo Ann. Each of the 16 contestants received a scholarship to a Beauty College and to the Barbizon School of Modeling. Miss Oliver will receive $200 in cash, a $20 gift certificate, free dinners to a local restaurant, and other gifts and prizes. Miss Settle will receive $100 in cash, a $10 gift certificate, flowers and gifts. Miss Bartlett will receive $70 in cash, a $10 gift certificate, flowers and gifts. Rebecca Leah Ostler will receive $45 in cash, a $10 gift certificate, a dinner and gifts, for being the third runner up and $25 in cash, a $20 gift certificate and a plaque for her Miss Congeniality award. Marian Allan will receive $25 in cash, a $5 gift certificate, a dinner and another gift. All gifts and prizes were donated by local businesses. The pageant was sponsored by the Alpha Theta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha and provided an enjoyable evening for friends and families wishing the girls well. The evening was also a very rewarding experience for each one of the contestants who took part. McKay, marshall at Art City Parade Congressman Gunn McKay will officiate of-ficiate over Springville's 12th Annual Art City Days Mammoth Parade Saturday, June 3. As Grand Marshall, Congressman McKay will lead the parade and will be followed by other honored City and County officials. They will be ushered in the cars of "days gone by," belonging to members of the Utah Valley Old Car Club. Congressman McKay, a Democrat representing Utah's First District is currently serving in his fourth term of office and is seeking a fifth. He was born in Huntsville, Utah, the eldest of eight children. He received his education in Weber County Schools, attended Weber College for two years, and received a B.S. Degree from Utah State University in Education with a major and minored in History and Political Science. He is married to the former Donna Biesinger and they have nine children. Mr. McKay has held many important positions since his election to office in 1970. He is currently Senior Member of the Utah Congressional Delegation and was appointed Chairman of the Military Construction Sub-Committee in 1977. He is the shortest tenured Congressman serving as Chairman of a major committee or subcommittee. He is also the second ranking Democratic member of the Interior Subcommittee. Mapleton to hold stake conference President Jay M. Smith, Jr., will preside at the Mapleton Utah Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday May 20 and 21. A special meeting will be held Saturday, May 20 at 7 p.m. for all members 12 years of age and older. The public is invited to attend the Sunday, May 21, conference session at 10 a. m. All meetings will be held in the Second and Third Ward chapel, 1000 W. 1200 North, Mapleton. Junior Sunday School will be held during the general sessions. Match playing starts shed on fire Fire gutted the insides of a storage shed at 750 S. 700 East in Springville around 5:10 p.m. on Monday, May 15. Ivin Beane , the owner of the shed said he thought some kids were playing with matches in the shed when the fire began. He said nothing of real value was destroyed or damaged in the shed, only the shed itself. Estimated damage to the shed was $150 according to Bean and fire chief Ed Johnson of the Springville fire department. The fire was put out in quick order by the fire department. |