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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 12, 1979 The Springville Herald (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly at Springville, Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Phone 489-5651 Martin W. Conover Publisher Beverley Ramsey Editor Margaret R. Fleenor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Springville, Utah 84663 under the act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advqnce per year $8.00 Per copy 20. Delivered by carrier, per month 80 Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association of Mirfliroi!D(nia Continued from page 1 Ray Klauck discussed Industrial Park business with the council, and Gerald Bishop, a BYU student in government accounting, and non-profit organizations received permission to study accounting procedures at the city lor a class taught by state legislator LaRay McCallister. In councilmen's reports to the group, plans tor $1400 to $1500 worth of tables and fireplaces for the Jolley Park Girl Scout Camp were reviewed. Subdivisions In his report, Edward Murdock discussed three subdivisions where developers are behind schedule, and in some cases over deadline for installation in-stallation of improvements. The council authorized the mayor to write a letter to the developers asking for a timetable. . If no response is forthcoming, the council will take action to install the improvements in the Spring Hills, Kolob and Taylor Farms subdivisions. Councilman Jerry Ulierton reported on the possible acquisition of two vehicles from BYU for the same price budgeted for one in this year's budget. The council gave permission to look into such acquisition. City attorney Don Strong reported that the last chapters of the new Springville City Code are ready. The council set a deadline of July 10 to review the code, make suggestions and return them. The Planning Commission was given until July 31 to complete its code chapters. A letter regarding the misspelling of "Kelly" on the sign at Kelly's Grove was read and discussed. A request from the Shade Tree Commission that shade tree installation be required as part of the new subdivision law met with council disapproval. Jerry Ollerton, Jerry Smith and Jorgen Boyer were given the task of organizing a permanent Art City Days committee. Ollerton will head the group in organizing the committee and will serve as council representative when organized. Valtek reports earnings down Net earnings of $608,954 Bates mentioned an for the fiscal year ended "outstanding" year by April 30, 1979 are down Valtek's Houston from $1,523,287 for the operation previous year in figures released today by Valtek. The Springville, Utah, automatic control valve firm reported more favorable results in other areas: Sales of $16,015,333 were up more than 17 percent from last year, orders received wre up more than 24 percent at $17,896,333, and backlog at $9.9 million showed an improvement of 23.5 percent. Valtek President Charles L. Bates listed four factors contributing to the "disappointing" results: relative inefficiency inef-ficiency of a large number of new employees hired after the firm's move to its large new plant in Springville, esclation of other manufacturing casts resulting in an overstatement over-statement of pretax ear nings for the previous nine months, higher operating costs associated with the new plant, and costs of a lawsuit (now under appeal) ap-peal) brought by a competing control valve firm. On the positive side, Women's Softball A visitor to the scfay, with one team Memorial Park diamond having a bye each" week, on Thursday evenings Schedule for the will find housewives, remainder of the season career women and, is: everyone in between Ink 7 p.m. Ann's participating in one of the live teams organized for womens soltball by the Springville City Recreation program this summer. Almost sixty women participate in the teams, known as Ms. Fits, Foxx Hollow, Ann's Team, Carlile's, and the Lyons. Games begin at 7 and 8:15 p.m. every Thur- ALLENSX nam mm 1VI Kid it, son of Mis Carol- KUWr SpriiiKvilif, hits been railed to -serve in Hie Scotland - Kdinburgh I DS Mission. He will lie honored at a larewell testimonial on SuniLi . Julv 2, at:!::i(l p.m. in (he Springville Second Ward Chapel, l.'.l South Main. He will enter' the Missionary Training Center on n H list ). vs.Carlile s; 8:15 p.m. Koxx Hollow vs. Ms. Fits. Julv t!, 7 p.m. Carlile's vs. Foxx ' Hollow, 8:15 p.m. Lyons vs. Ann's Team. July 2fi - 7 p.m. Foxx Hollow vs. Lyons; 8:15 p.m. Ms. Fits vs. Carlile's. The season tournament will be held on July 31, August 2 and 4. arc? o The gestation period of an elephant is the longest of any animal - 645 days or more than 21 months. An etiquette writer of the mid-nineteenth century wrote that a lady could wipe her hands on the tablecloth but not blow her nose on it! oseph K. Miner "There are no bad books, any more than there are ugly women." Anatole France Geneva names Miner as medical director Appointment of native Utahn Joseph K. Miner, M.D., as works medical director at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works was announced an-nounced last week by Robert M. Orehoski, superintendent, employee relations. A graudate of Brigham Young University with a B.S. degree in zoology and chemistry, Dr. Miner received his medical degree from the University of Utah College of Medicine where he has also completed com-pleted his residency in preventive medicine. Dr. Miner served with the United States Air Force from June 1974 to June 1977, completing his service as chief of aerospace medicine at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri. Prior to his appointment at Geneva "WTien yoirre sick -' or hurt,I can-give you some old-fashioned attention? ' DEAN BkiAit 52 Wttt 20t.' 4Mf.. Works, he was acting director of health for the Weber-Morgan County Health Department. The parents ol two sons and one daughter, Dr. Miner and his wife, the former Gwen Albana of Weiser, Idaho, plan to make their home in Springville. , 3-w pi The Lyons is one of five teams in women's Softball competition this summer. Team members, not necessarily in order, are Connie Warren, Carol Jensen, Glenda Ollerton, Diane Poulsen, Marylynn Witney, Kathy Diamond, C. Jane Wight, Shanna Rowley, Marilyn Parsen, H. Poulsen, Peggy Johnson, Louise Huntsman, Brenda Condie, Deana Brinkerhurst, Connie Dove, Terri Alleman, and Annette Sherman. r stiff Ailf isinWSIS n 1 PKG. BARS yen BACON POOR SAIUSASli ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE PORK TOAST LOIN END LB. .PARE-RIB COUNTRY STYLE LB rem MAST FRESH PICNIC CUT LB. PORff CKKDIPS BUDGET PACK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS fflMffl STEAKS LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS mm STEAKS .. 4Hfe BAR - $ (iiMHtUSS HAM LB. U SLICED HAM LB. $1.69 BAR S CAH MAM 3 LB. $ CAN See me for State Farm' health insurance. lt4H Like a good neighbor,. State rum to there. ACME FENCE CO. INSTALLED Oft MATERIALS ONLY SATIS POST! - FAMIC NMSES ALL ffiKf RTOMI T-fom turn wm Sri fen i k. 8 I WW HOW LOM.I KKTMtJ ft nMMNMT eoanw mtwi OWN UM wurauMMDii i-m mm un V W Mammmn aum im omummrru. mm frntat OWN vwn MM WHOUUU HNCt mmti. AND L1MMO FMI ISTMUTfl 224-5391 DOO RUNS TENMS COURTS Foxx Hollow is one of five teams who play softball every Thursday night at Memorial Park. Team members are (front row, left to right) Teresa Gayheart, Laura White, Vida Hatch, Ila Losee, Karen Meacham. .(Back row, left to right) Judy Mortimer, DeAnn Nyman, Judy Hamilton, Chris Carter, Carolyn Anderson, Michelle Hutchings, Becky Walker, Jenny Lovell. What a heavy burden is a name that has become too famous. Voltaire Familiarity contempt breeds Anonymous In fame's temple there is always a niche to be found for rich dunces, importunate scoundrels, or successful butchers of the human race. Zimmermann Though familiarity may not breed contempt, it takes off the edge of admiration. llazlitt War hath no fury like a non-combatant. BAR S SLICED BOLOGNA BAR S FRANCS 12 OZ. PKG. (MfflS IMS) MM DAILY SUN ORANGE JUICE l. r-t 0- CANS 6 0Z. CANS TfmEWS pizza GORTON'S BATTER FR FISH -SUCKS ED 14 OZ. PKG.. & . mi 3 FOR BANQUET MEAT PIES 2-LB. BOX LB. II u u 7 II u LB. U "fl BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 1440 WEST CENTER -OREM |