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Show DIAL-A TIP 489-9762 Weather Forecast through Sunday, partly cloudy with chance of showers. Temperatures moderate. Highs 60's to 70's. Lows 35 to 45 degrees. Precipitation since May 1, .53 below normal. Volume Eighty-Four The mammoth parade will highlight a week of activities Saturday, June it, scheduled to begin Saturday in connection with this year's -Ilin II. Patrick, Art City Days. The parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. on Fishing opener Saturday With Saturday, June 2, marking opening day of the 1979 fishing season, top spots among the reservoirs and lakes according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, should be Panguitch Lake, Rockport, East Canyon, Deer Creek, Strawberry, Soldier Creek, Steinaker, Hyrum and Pineview. "Strawberry has a chub population problem," states Don Andriano, chief fisheries biologist for the Division, "and I suspect that one of these years we'll notice a pretty drastic change in fishing there. But whether it's this year, or the vear after. I don't reallv know." Deer Creek Reservoir has also been a good opening day bet in recent years because a large number of catchable rainbow trout are planted there each season prior to the opening. Stream fishermen, however, could run into some problems on opening day. "Runoff is way behind normal for this time of year," said Andriano. "I City suit pending By Dixie Welch One law suit involving the City of Mapleton has been settled and the other is in the process of being decided. The state superme court has heard the case of Glenn Seal against the City. Decision is pending. In District Court hearings for case of Bud Osborne against the City were set May 17. Mr. Osborne charged unfairness un-fairness in the denial of a buildings permit. There was no litigation the out of court settlement conceded to Mr. Osborne the permit to build a home provided he construct the road to 20 foot width, of city specifications and supply his own well water supply. After four homes building permits have been issued along this road, he will be required to pay his share of the city water line and hook up. His property will have easement for right of way of road to be widened to 66 or 80 foot width later. fte question whether we'll be able to stock the streams. The only streams which might be good are those below the dams." Fish stocking programs are proceding as rapidly as possible to take care of the 400,000 anglers expected on opening day. The Division expects to plant 850,000 to 900,000 pounds of fish for the year and about 2,000,000 catchable trout. There are few regulation changes this season although law enforcement officers of-ficers are emphasizing that the daily and possession limit on most species of trout is eight fish. And possession includes in-cludes bottled fish or fish which are sitting home in the freezer. Pilone not yet a full-fledged angel, works his magic on Augusta Applegate (Merle Schreiner) and Herman Howell (Kenneth Lauritzen) in the comedy-fantasy, comedy-fantasy, "Down to Earth". Pilone is played by Steven Averett (in back of sofa). The Springville Playhouse play will open Monday night at 7:30 in the Civic Center Theatre and continue Tuesday, Friday and Saturday during Art City Days. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH will have Springville's oldest citizen, as Grand Marshall. Hole in one Lynn Hall recently made a hole in one on No. 6 at Hobble Creek golf course. The hole measures 140 yards and he did it with a No. 9 iron. The shot was witnessed by Harold Smith and Alan Stewart. Suspect sought in A 25 year old Springville woman was the victim of an attempted kidnapping Friday night when she was surprised by a man hiding in her car. The woman returned to her unlocked car from a store at 200 N. Main about 11:35 p.m. and began driving eastbound on 200 North. In the vicinity of 100 East, 81663 - May 31, 1979 Art City Days Fun and festivities get under way Saturday for the 13th annual celebration of Art City Days in Springville. Theme for this year's celebration is "Heritage." Concert The week of activities begins at 8 p.m. June 2 when the Musettes will present a concert at the Villa Theater. The concert, proceeds from which will benefit the Musette scholarship fund, will follow the theme "A Dream is a Wish." Musical numbers will be accompanied ac-companied by a script authored by Jeanne Salisbury, concert chairman. Golf Tournament Monday, several of the sports events planned for the celebration will begin. The Golf Tournament, slated for 7 a.m. to dark every day of next week, starts Monday, June 4, at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. Several divisions for all ages, featuring nine hole and eighteen hole play, are planned. Entry in the tournament may be made the day play is begun. Awards will be presented to winners and runners up in each division. Mapleton Public sewer meeting set By Dixie Welch The Mapleton Planning Commission has called for public input regarding culinary water supply system and sewage system in the city. The public is invited to attend a meeting with Dave Nelson, engineer, the mayor and the City Council on June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Mapleton School. The citizens of Mapleton are invited to attend, ask questions, express opinions and be instructed in the various options available by Nelson, who has reasearched Mapleton's position in respect to a sewer, the cost, the Department of Health requirements, and the geologic engineering. Water system studies will also be presented. City zoning, particularly regarding density, is largely dependant upon what the city does regarding the water system, particularly regarding the culinary water supply. For this reason, public input is now being sought by the Planning Corn- kidnap attempt a man, apparently hidden on the floorboard of the back seat, put his arm around her neck and told her to drive up the canyon. When the woman attempted to make a turn, the man tried to prevent her from turning, at which the woman began honking the horn. When the horn attracted the attention of neighbors, the man fled from the automobile. In her haste to also get out of the car, the woman left the car running and it hit a stop sign. No suspect has yet been apprehended. ap-prehended. Chamber given Twenty-five members of the Springville Chamber of Commerce and Springville City government met at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday, May 22, to hear Dr. Norman Boehm give recommendations for Springville's development based on his 13 years experience in public administration. ad-ministration. Mr. Boehm, associate professor of public administration at BYU, nine years a 'city manager in California, gave his suggestions for downtwon revitalization. Boehm urged merchants and city officials to consider themselves as part of a regional economic picture. Viewing local business in this context, he suggested that merchants find out what the people want and set about to deliver it. This could be accomplished by conducting market surveys. Then, based on such studies, Boehm suggested that the business district be made more compact, that a theme be Utah Press Association k6? E, 300 So, SLC, Uf 81111 Price 20r Tennis Tournament A week-long tennis tournament will also get under way Monday, June 4 at the Springville High School courts. Divisions from 8 year olds to adults are planned. Preregistration is required for this event, which will have matches from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily through June 9. Quilt Show The annual Quilt and Fiber Show at the Springville Museum of Art will open June 2, and will remain open on Monday Mon-day in conjunction with the celebration. Regular museum hours will then be observed until the close of the show on July 1. favmi mr$fall John H. Patrick, Springville's oldest citizen at 98, will serve as Grand Marshall of this year's Art City Days parade, which will follow the theme "Heritage." Mr. Patrick was born March 20, 1881 to John Patrick and Margaret Hulet in Springville. There was no high school at the time he was young, but he graduated from Washington School, which went to eighth grade. He has been married 67 years to Lura White Patrick, whom he met at a dance Mr. and Mrs. tips developed using architecture or sign ordinances, and that zoning be encouraged en-couraged which would make a denser population around the commercial district. In addition, Boehm suggested that the city have a slide-sound presentation to show newcomers in order to encourage en-courage industry and commerce. Boeh-m Boeh-m suggested the Chamber should focus its energies toward revitalizing downtown with some sort of unified program. Boehm added, as personal opinion, that Springville needed a city manager so that the City Council might function more fully in a policy - making role. Capital is that part of the wealth of a country which is'' employed in production, and consists of food, clothing, tools, raw materials, machinery, etc., necessary to give effect to labour. David Ricardo Number Twenty-two "Down to Earth" The Springville Playhouse will present a comedy, "Down to Earth" on Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, June 4,5,8, and 9. The cast of the play includes Annalee Strong, Gay Pabst, Steven Averett, Merle Schreiner, Calleen Dallin, Mildred Friel, Annette Harmer, Mary Hillack, Woodrow Weight, Shelli Johnson, Gilbert Hansen, Kenneth Lauritzen, and Robert Jackson. The majority of activities planned for the city-wide celebration will be held on June 8 and 9, with everything from fireworks, a parade, concessions, athletic events, and fine arts presentations presen-tations being planned. in the Reynold building. They were the parents of nine children, eight of whom survived, and now have 130 descendants descen-dants including 80 great grandchildren. Mr. Patrick worked as a blacksmith and on construction for the two local firms. He has also farmed his own homestead, in Diamond Fork Canyon. Despite his years, Mr. Patrick and his wife are both active in community groups. The parade will get under way at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 9. John II. Patrick County Demos plan meet Utah County Democratic convention delegates will make precedentsetting decisions at the 1979 organizing convention con-vention at Spanish Fork High School on Saturday, . June 9, at 1:30 p.m. according ac-cording to Mrs. Lucille Taylor, county chairperson. Final approval of replacement delegates for the county convention will occur at a special Central Committee meeting preceding the convention at 1 p.m. at the same site. The mailed notice to all previously elected county convention delegates includes a proposed constitution for the county Democratic organization. "We haven't had any rules other than the state law," Mrs. Taylor explains. The delegates may amend, approve, or reject the proposed document. |