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Show he? pSs ASSa, DIAL-A TIP 489-9762 Weather Thursday and Friday, clear, 10 percent chance of rain; Saturday, partly cloudy, 30 percent chance of rain; Sunday and Monday, clear, 10 percent chance of rain; Tuesday, clear, 0 percent chance of rain! Temperatures will range from 85 degrees to 45 degrees. Springville Junior High Weather Station report by Kirk Bertelsen. Volume Eighty-Four June 2 to 9 .stf M The fine arts will be highlighted at several activities planned for this year's Art City Days celebration June 2 through June 9. Activities scheduled which center around the arts are the annual Quilt and Fiber Show at the Springville Museum of Art, the Springville Playhouse production of "Down to Earth" at the Civic Center, a Musettes concert, a dance performance by Ann Brunsvik Brown and her dance company, a flower show and an arts and crafts show. Art City Days will be kicked off on June 2 at 8 p.m. when the Musettes, a noted local singing group, will entertain in concert at the Villa Playhouse. Theme of the program will be "A Dream is a Wish." A variety of musical numbers and styles will be featured in their program, which will be accompanied ac-companied by a script written by Jeanne Salisbury, concert chairman. Donations received at the door of the Musettes concert will go toward the scholarship given annually by the group. Raffle tickets for a painting will also be sold, with the drawing being made at the concert. Ann Brunsvik and company will be dancing a full concert on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June?, 8, and 9, The Springville City Council disposed of three requests for business licenses, conditionally annexed a parcel of property, refunded a building permit fee and discussed several items of interest to the community at its regularly scheduled Tuesday night meeting. Max Cropper asked for a business license to operate a photography business from his home at 216 S. 100 W. No. 3. The business will be conducted on location. He was referred to the Board of Adjustments. Dave Daniels, owner of 70,000 bricks currently stored on a lot owned by Doug Warren at 400 S. 400 E. requested a business license at that location for Utah Used Brick. The property upon the brick rests is zoned R-4, not commercial. com-mercial. The Council denied the business license, giving Daniels 90 days to remove the brick already there, and holding Daniels responsible for any damage' done to city sidewalk from large trucks driving oyer it to get to his bricks. Jerry Spangler, requesting a license to run an upholstery business in his home at 1012 E. 80 N., having received approval from the Board of Adjustments, Ad-justments, received a business license. 4k M li Mapleton Fourth Ward Scouts and Clubs garnered their fair share of honors in the Hobble Creek District Scout-O-Rama held Saturday May 5. Cub Scouts, from left, Steven Larsen, Bryan Kessinger, Kenyon Virchow, David Rawlings hold President's Award banner for their booth on conservation. It was the highest award given. Leaders are Ann Rawlings and Ellie Kessinger. In addition, ad-dition, the Scouts under the direction of Richard Rawlings, Scoutmaster; David Herring, assistant; and Bruce Knaphas, priesthood advisor, earned the second highest honor, the Utah National Parks Award, for their booth on finger- printing. Cotfy i(2iv: at 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Villa Playhouse. Last month the company premiered at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City with a number choreographed by Brown, which was warmly received by critics. Brown has taught dance to numerous professional groups, and offers a varied and beautiful program for Art City Days. Art City Dance children will also be featured in several dances at the concert program. Tickets may be obtained in advance by calling Randy or Ann Brown 489-7939, or by visiting the Villa Theater box office. A speical family rate is offered. Young and old alike are invited to participate in and enjoy the art booths, demonstrations and creative contest activities planned this year. Rell Francis, president of the Valley Artists' Guild is chairman for the Fine Arts and Crafts show which will take place Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 7, 8, and 9. Amateur and professional artists in the Springville - Mapleton area and members of the Valley Artist's Guild are invited to enter paintings, photographs, sculpture, ceramics ana , craftg in theexhibit..which,will be held Bruce Killpack received conditional annexation for the Bartlett Addition which he proposed at the last Council meeting. The annexation is conditioned upon Killpack's delivery of watershare and utility easement documents to the city. Councilman Jerry Ollerton spoke in behalf of Chief of Police Leland Bowers, who was unable to attend, proposing that June be declared Anti-tsurgiary Anti-tsurgiary Month by Mayor John Marshall, the Mayor signed the por-clamation. por-clamation. Ray Klauck discussed Chamber of Commerce business with the Council, after which he delivered a report on several firms which are interested in building in the Industrial Park. He also noted that Central Bank and Trust had made an office available to him from which to conduct business relative to the Industrial Park1. A request for refund of a $51.50 building permit fee from Young Electric Sign Co. was granted. City Engineer Robert Gunnell presented a final review of the Linford Plumbing bid accepted for the heating system at the Museum of Art. He also announced that 900 East will be asphalted today, and Friday, with Center Street being asphalted next SPRINGVILLE, UTAH in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. A small entry fee will be charged to be used for prizes. Artists submitting paintings should furnish easels to support their work. Art work must be delivered to the City Building Wednesday June 6 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. High School students are encouraged to participate this year. Craftsmen interested in selling their work or demonstrating their products are encouraged to display their work outdoors near the front entrance of the city hall, Saturday June 9. Such holiday items as dolls, stuffed animals, crocheted items, rock people, and ceramics of fine quality should be submitted to Pat Flowe, chairman of the commercial crafts displays (call 489-9504 the handmade or 489-8595 for particulars.) Items to be sold on consignment con-signment should be delivered to the Handmade, 474 North Main, not later than June 6. On-the-spot art activities such as drawing and clay modeling contests will allow public participation in the show. A flower show is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Civic Center. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. A discussion regarding the problems with the proposed pumping of sewage from Springville to the Provo pumping plant was initiated by Councilman Calvin Baxter. Concern at the EPA's unwillingness to approve plans to upgrade the city plant instead of pumping to Provo was expressed. If the city were to fund a new disposal plant, cost to each sewer hook-up, without any federal funding for the project would amount to $4.92 per month. Cost of the proposed pumping to Provo, with federal funding, would be $11.16 per month per hook-up. The Council expressed the desire to try to work at upgrading the present plant and hopes to show the un-feasibility un-feasibility of joining with the Provo system. An agreement, as decided on at the last Council meeing, was signed with developer Boyd Lehmberg. Grant Whitehead will represent the Council in a feasibility study of a proposed power plant in Piute County. The council plans a budget session Tuesday, May 22 at 5 p.m. They face the task of trimming 20 percent from the proposed budget. Ted Seel reported on his efforts to update the status of mortgages given the city as bonds for subdivisions. dliM Deadline for items to be published in the Springville Herald is Tuesday 12 noon on the week of publication. Beginning Tuesday, May 22, this deadline will be strictly observed. Any material received after noon will appear ap-pear in the paper the following week, if timely. Local VFW seeks graves of vets Rex Diamond, Senior Vice-Commander Vice-Commander of local VFW reports that the list of veterans' graves in the cemeteries is incomplete. All families of veterans buried in Springville desiring to have crosses and flags placed on their graves for Memorial Day should contact Diamond at 489-6186 before May 26. 84663 - May 17, 1979 Shauna Orr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laudell Orr, is just one of the many dancers, children and adult, who will be featured as part of this year's Art City Days celebration. Shauna is part of the Art City Dance Children, under the By Beverley Ramsey Springville, and Utah generally, do not appear to be suffering too much from the much - publicized nationwide gas shortage yet. Despite the fact that motorists are curious and sometimes worried about gas being available, a sampling of local gas stations shows that business has neither increased nor decreased due to shortage talk being bandied about by everyone from the man - in - the - street to President Carter. Local distributors report that the allocation of gas for the month of May is anywhere from 80 to 90 percent of the monthly allocation a year ago. This is in line with figures for the state released by Governor Scott Matheson, who said Friday that Utah is receiving 84 percent of its usual May allocation. -Meanwhile, U.S. Transportation Secretary Brock Adapis last week predicted that the lines appearing at gas stations in California could spread C of C luncheon The Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will hold its monthly luncheon on Tuesday, May 22, at 1 p.m. in the basement of the Springville Service Center, 175 South Main. Guest Speaker will be Norman Boehm m. His subject will be "Principles of Community Economic Development." Invited are all city council members, all Springville businessmen, all Chamber of-Commerce members, and all interested public. The luncheon will be served at a cost of $2.50 per person. Reservations can be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce Office 489-4681. fc. if IF Price 20' crunch lorally throughout the nation in the next few months. Adams admitted, however, that there might be areas which suffered suf-fered no shortages. Paul Ashton, president of the Petroleum Retailers Organization of Utah added his opinion to the conflicting con-flicting predictions last week when he predicted that Utah will feel a shortage of gasoline the last week of May because of oil companies holding back supply in anticipation of the first phase of the federal government's prgoram to deregulate gas prices beginning June 1. Much of the problem faced by the average Springville citizen at the gas pump centers not so much around availability as around money. Station owners in several states have organized closures of gas stations May 17 to 20 to protest government pricing policies. Local dealers report they have had no word of such closures being planned locally. The closures are protesting Department Depart-ment of Energy regulations limiting station owners to the same profit margin allowed in 1973 even though stations are working with reduced allocations. Poppy sale This Saturday is Poppy Day in Springville. The American Legion Auxiliary will be selling poppies made by disabled veterans on the street downtown and door to door. Money raised from the sale goes to disabled veterans and their needy dependents. Officers in the local auxiliary are Rita Stupeck, president; Norma Jenkins, first vice president, and Margaret Campbell, second vice president. Number Twenty riirertion of Ann Brunsvik Brown, who will perform three days in the Villa Playhouse as part of the thirteenth annual an-nual litv celebration. -yev While tne retailers are concerned with reduced profit margins in the face of double-digit inflation, consumers are just as concerned with the price hikes which have resulted in a jump of as much as 5 cents a gallon in the past week in some areas of Utah. The state government, meanwhile, is preparing to initiate a standby rationing program to replace the rationing program which died in Congress this week. In anticipation of announcement of the details of the program, expected to be made by . Governor Matheson today, the state has held hearings around the state to discuss the proposed program. Many citizens apparently are not interested in the program, since most meetings drew small crowds. In Logan only one person showed up to discuss the proposed gas allocation rules. The plan expected to be announced by the governor calls for curtailed gas station hours and days in a four step program, the first phase would limit gas stations to 12 hour operations per day. The second phase would reduce the hours to eight. The third phase would require a one-day one-day per week closure of service stations, with the fourth phase requiring stations to closed two days per week. Hours and days of closure would be chosen by station owners. Meanwhile, Matheson has asked independent gas retailers to divide their May allocation of gas into daily allotments so they can stay open weekends and Memorial Day. Unitl the shortage materilizes at the pump, local consumers, whose average gas use is 64,2 gallons per week, will be forced to live as distributors have learned to live finding out prices on a daily or weekly basis and finding out the gas allocation at the beginning of each, month. ? |