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Show Correction The names of Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman and Mr. Frank Sketchelar, who are co-chairmen of the Springville Beautification committee were inadvertently omitted from last week's article regarding the Art City Say Schedule of Events clean up operation at Heritage Park. May 31, 197!) Section Two tytapllefloin) Cradil feces ikhys it mils let nil JUNE2: Musettes concert, 8 p.m. Villa Theater, scholarship donation at door. ALL WEEK (June 4 to June 9) Quilt and Fiber Show, regular hours, Springville Museum of Art, free. Golf tournament, daily 7 a.m. to dark, Hobble Creek course, register at course. Tennis tournament, daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., SHS courts, 8-19 yr. girl, boy, adults. Quilt and Fiber Show, special Monday open, daily at regular museum hours, Springville Museum of Art, free. JUNE4: "Down to Earth"- play, Springville Playhouse, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center. JUNE 5: "Down To Earth", - play, Springville Playhouse, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center. JUNE7: City of Fun Carnival, all day, Springville City Park. Amateur Art Show, 8 a.m. to5 p.m., Civic Center, free. Community Dinner, 6 p.m., Memorial Hall, $4, by reservation. Dance concert, 7:30 p.m., Villa Theater; family $6; adult $2.50; student $1.50. Gymnastics program, 7:30 p.m., Park Ro She, free. JUNE 8: Chuck Wagon Breakfast 6 a.m. to 11 a.m., Springville City Park. City of Fun Carnival, all day, Springville City Park. Amateur Art Show, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Civic Center, free. Flower Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Civic Center, free. Hershey's Track meet, 9:30 a.m., SHS track. Skateboard competition, 10 a.m., Park Ro She. Invitational swim meet, community pool, a.m. Fun-A-Rama and fireworks 6 p.m., Memorial Park. Hobble Creek Rodeo, 7 p.m., rodeo grounds, family rate $6. Dance concert, 7:30 p.m., Villa Theater, family $6; adult, $2.50; $1.50. student. "Down to Earth" - play, Springville Playhouse, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center. JUNE 9: Chuck Wagon Breakfast6 a.m. to 11 a.m., Springville City Park. Antique Car Show, all day, Springville City Park. City of Fun Carnival, all day, Springville City Park. Concessions and display booths, all day, Springville City Park. Amateur Art Show, 8 a.m. to5 p.m., Civic Center, free. Flower Show, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Civic Center, free. 3.5 mile mini-road race, 8 a.m., SHS, $2 entry fee. Mammoth parade, 10 a.m., Main Street. Minature golf competition, noon, Park Ro She. Stock Car race, 6:30 p.m., Suntana, $3, adult; 6 to 11 yr. $1.50; under 6 free. Hobble Creek rodeo, 7 p.m., rodeo grounds, $6 family rati;. Dance concert, 7:30p.m., Villa Theater, family $6; adult, $2.50; student $1.50. "Down to Earth" - play, Springville Playhouse, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center. Bird receives BYU Maeser scholarship J. Kevin Bird of Springville is one of 21 juniors at Brigham Young University who has been awarded a $1,000 Karl G. Maeser scholarship to help cover educational costs for the senior year, President Dallin H. Oaks has announced. an-nounced. The scholarships become effective next fall and include juniors from 11 different colleges at BYU. President Oaks said that the recipients were recommended by faculty members from each college and that the number of students receiving the awards depended upon the size of the junior class enrolled in each college. Students selected by the Karl G. Maeser Associates and Undergraduate Un-dergraduate Scholarship Committee demonstrated unusual achievement in their major field of study. The Maeser Associates are affiliated with the BYU Alumni Association. The award is named in honor of the president of BYU from 1876-1892. Mr. Bird, a political science and philosophy Prescriptions for Peace f, of fTlind: 1 major, is one of two recipients from the College of Social Sciences. Scien-ces. A son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Bird of 500 East Aaron Ave., he graduated from Springville High School where he was a state debate champion in 1974. He has also debated on the collegiate level and has won other academic scholarships. He plans to become a criminal lawyer. He has served a mission to Germany Hamburg for the LDS Church. Fireside planned Ellie Hirai, a Maori, from New Zealand, will be the speaker for a fireside to be held Sunday, Sun-day, June 3, at 7 p.m. in the Relief Society room of the Springville Stake center located at 245 South 600 East in Springville. Sister Hirai will speak on the power of positive thinking. She has lived in Salt Lake City for the past two years where she has an accupressure school, and is well known for her inspiring and motivating lectures. The fireside is sponsored spon-sored by Springville Stake Special Interest, and everyone is invited to attend. The hoary beard is a crown of glory if it be found in the way of righteousness. J. Kevin Bird Mapleton Fourth Ward Bishopric sustained in sacrament meeting May 20 m-v IJishop John E. KovlaniT. tenter. Frank (). Nielsen, left front, first counselor; coun-selor; and Lee K. (hristensen, right Iront, second counselor. Paul I). ( lirislensen, rear left, is executive secretary, and Mark J. Beutler, rear right, is ward clerk. Outgoing bishopric members are Bishop John It. Tavlor, Jan K. Wwiii and Terrv Bruce Palmer, counselors: Harold L. DeGraw, ward clerk; and Kent. I. I'oulsen, executive secretary. The meeting was under the direction ol Mapleton Slake President Jay M. Smith, Jr. I'ictured is the newly sustained bishopric of the Springville 17th Hard, Springville Hah North Stake. Left to right: Keith Sumsion, First Counselor-Daniel Counselor-Daniel B. Kvans. Bishop; Dale K. Black, Second Counselor. The change in bishopric was effected Sunday, May 20th in Sacrament Meeting under the direction ol I". Calvin Packard. Stake President. The retiring bishopric consisted con-sisted ol William I-'. Charles. Bishop; Kyle N. Jacobson, First Counselor; Alvin llarward. Second Counselor. Thorn receives award By Dixie Welch A deluge of building permit requests, Individual and subdivision, continues to monopolize Mapleton City Council and Planning Commission, whose efforts to establish a Master Plan, provide improved im-proved culinary water system, and decide on a sewer system are delayed. Councilman Collin Allan's comment that "Decisions are not as easy to come by as in the past," was prompted by the display of updated code books, federal, state, local regulations, the line-up of building permit requests, the lack of municipal facilities to accommodate the requests, the threats of lawsuit if flenied and the defense expense of two suits now in process, arising out of ,building permit denials. I Progressive steps were taken in other council action toward providing an additional recreational park jointly with -the Elementary Sfchool. Other matters discussed at the May 15 council meeting ipcluded a citizen request to consider producing alcohol fuel. A two and a half acre piece of ground had been purchased within an area zoned for a minimum of that amount per home, leaving the original owner with less than that amount, which the Council interpreted as a nonconforming non-conforming lot, and an illegal transaction. tran-saction. Mr. Dennis Balchen, purchaser, pur-chaser, has been denied the building rmit he seeks for the land - locked property, unless he provides the full sized road at city code specifications and a six inch water line. Mr. Balchen's request that he be allowed to build a half size road to specifications was denied following reasearch on the matter. Mayor Wiscombe reported attorney's advice to hold to the present code requiring a full sized road. The Mayor's research found that neither county code nor any codes of cities within the county allow building on half size roads. Councilmen expressed their conclusions not to S? change the code. Anticipating a $20,000 . . IT 1 1 I 1 expense 10 quaiuy nis newiy purcnaseu property for a building permit, Mr.' Balchen said he would request of the Board of Adjustment a variance so that he may build upon a private lane rather than the required dedicated road. If the variance is granted, the Council would still require the six inch water line. Richard J. Thorn, a business major at BYU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thorn of Springville, received the "Best All Around Baseball Player" award presented at the Cougar awards banquet. Thorn, a former all-state all-state shortstop and all-state all-state quarterback from Springville High School graduated from Dixie College with an associate degree in business. While at Dixie, he played football and baseball. He transferred to BYU where he is a junior in athletic eligibility. Rich has played first base, second base, third base, short-stop, and designated hitter for the Cougars. He will be a returning letterman next year. The Cougars won the WAC baseball championship cham-pionship in a best two out of three series against San Diego State May 19. As requests for subdivisions pour into the city office, many are withdrawn after the code for subdivisions which Council intends to enforce, is reviewed. One requirement which has been in effect since a 1948 code is for the sub-divider sub-divider to provide streets, sidewalks, curb and gutter. The first small lot subdivision of Mapleton, developed by Norman Graves, now boasts the only two blocks within the city complete with continuous sidewalk, curb and gutter. The only other sidewalk in the city is along a portion of Maple Street, a portion on Main St., and segments at two other subdivisions. Mr. Graves completed the improvements May 4 at his own expense or that of the home owners depending on the original purchase agreement. Waterways were also set between corners at city expense. ex-pense. The PTA Council has requested of the city council that sidewalks be provided lor children who will be walking to school next year. Crossing guards are also requested. One revenue cutting measure of the State Legislature insists that bus service be provided only for students living over one and a half mile from school. Sheep which have been pasturing on property zoned prohibitive of livestock will be evacuated according to Council action motivated by citizen request. Spokesman of the citizen group was Douglas MacPherson. Flood danger is practically nil in Mapleton, according to Council opinion. However, the National Flood Insurance agency has prepared a flood plain map with attendant requirements such as a restriction of building within the flood prone areas, A public meeting on flood insurance will be held June 6 at 8 p.m. at City hall. The 1979 edition of the Uniform Building Code, which is an update of the 1976 edition, a standard guide for city building regulations was adopted by the iCouncil Also adopted was the updated fire code book. Klein, school-city park Mapleton Elementary School property has been extended with an over three acre section to the North and about one acre section to the West. The Nebo School Board proposal for development and maintenance of both sections was presented by Morris Warren and was accepted by the Council. It is agreed that the School Board will pay for the property, provide materials such as lawn seed, sprinklers, play equipment. The City will provide the labor for installing the sprinkling system, planting the lawn, mounting equipment. Council anticipates an-ticipates that most of the initial labor will be donated. The City agrees to provide the water and labor to maintain the lawns. The School Board will formulate for-mulate the plans for types of activities 'with equipment. Three baseball diamonds are presently in the plan. The LDS Fifth Ward is the first organized community group to offer donated labor in developing the new park, beginning this spring. Budgi Hearing A public input hearing for the new budget and revenue sharing is set for May 29. The proposed budget hearing is set for June 5. The new budget with any modificiations will then be presented for acceptance on June 19. Each meeting will be held in the City Hall at 6:45 p.m. This information was announced an-nounced by Harold Gividen. Fuel The suggestion that the City conduct a feasibility study of producing alcohol as a source of vehicular fuel as a community project was presented by Barbara Ward, 141 N. 600 E. Mapleton. No action was taken. 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