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Show He leftlft January 17, 19S0 Page Nine Section Two .,,"f( '" ' Ilium , ,,.,1 .r-fi.Tn iMiiiilfeiiM m llfPTf IiiiHim. Officers for the Young Homemakers club row, leu 10 right) Linda Hatfield, treasurer; Chris Johnson, Johnson, reporter; Pat Barker, secretary; Mary president Council develops plan for area west of city The Springville city council gave a nod of approval to a proposed zoning plan for a county tract of land which the city plans to annex someday. The land, some 4,000 acres west of v Springville near Interstate 15, will probably be annexed to the city within five to ten years, said city planning administrator Ted Seel. Seel presented the council with a proposed map of the area which shows it zoned into trades and services, residential, and industrial areas. The map was done at the request of the Utah County commission. The commission has received a request from a property owner to have his land rezoned from agriculture to trades and services. The owner, John DeHaas, asked for the zone change at a public hearing last Friday. His land, nine acres, is located at 3900 South at the northeast corner of the 1-15 interchange. DeHaas said he wants the zone change to operate a recreational vehicle sales and services business. The business is currently in Springville but must be moved soon because the land it is on is being sold, said DeHaas. The commission requested the Springville map to insure that rezoning "When you get right down to it, people are what our community is all about. And since we care about the community, we care about people . . . their desires, aspirations, and problems." "There's a genuine feeling of concern here at the bank. But that's not just my opinion. I hear it from the customers, too." Brent Packard Executive Vice President Serving you is our business row) Linda vice president; DeHaas' land would fit into future Springville plans for zoning. The map is part of an annexation policy the city is formulating. The commission said a decision will be made on the zoning by this Friday. Although the city council originally recommended the zone change not be made, the map presented Tuesday night includes the DeHaas property in a trades and services zone. Several property owners appeared at Friday's hearing to support the zone change. Joe DeHaas said the RV business would not be a traffic hazard, as deliveries would be made about once a week, and a vehicle leaves the area about once a week. Lamar Boyer said he supported the change because "it will keep my position across on the other side of the interchange. Maybe it will make it commercial in the future." "I am in favor of the zone changes so we can get utilities," said Verl Davies, who owns property in the same area on ,4600 South,w-,v.v....-:.-.'..'v" Russell Davies, who owns property on 4800 South, agreed. Judd Harward, speaking in opposition op-position to the zone change, said "It is are (back Lee, ( front "I'd say we're a banh that really cares about people's problems." ' " ft t - 4l . .. ..: ' . -.-i faff A W . . r ... H c Y : .. . t Jw Sir - f cm central Member Elder Raymond E. Beckham, regional representative, will be the presiding authority at the Kolob Stake Conference Con-ference Saturday and Sunday. The 5 p.m. leadership session Saturday is for all members in leadership positions, including the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries (including executive secretaries). Stake and ward clerks and auxiliary officers should also be there. All should bring their spouses with them. The theme of the session will be "The Home is the Place to Save Souls." The priesthood Witney, historian; Judy Kathy Carter, and definitely a spot zone. There is no . contiguous zone around it. When you put a spot zone in and change one use from another, you have conflicts with property owners in their land use. One is trying to farm and another is trying to maintain a business. "When you have these two situations existing, you always have conflicts of irrigation cattle getting on your property... "You are leap-frogging your planning and zoning if you grant that zone change," he said. "It definitely wouldn't be an orderly growth fashion." The land is also some of the more productive farm land in Utah county, Harward said. Also opposing the change is Lamar Crandall, who represents the Kolob LDS Church stake farm. The farm surrounds DeHaas' property on three sides. The county planning staff and planning commission recommended denial of the zone change, based on the agricultural use of the surrounding property and their opinion that movement of large mobile home recreational vehicles would be a deterent to traffic flow. bonk Si trut FDIC Kolob conference to meet Sat, Sun. leadership session (for all priesthood leaders) at 8 a.m. Sunday, will ask leaders to "Accept the Challenge." At 10 a.m. Sunday session is open to all church members of the stake including junior Sunday school. The public is invited to attend. Sitter class The Springville Fire Department will start a safety class for baby sitters tonight, 7-9 p.m., at the fire station. It will be Tuesday and Thursday nights. Those interested in the class may sign up at the fire station tonight. limits The county ordinance states that a trade and services zone must be farther than three miles from an existing trades and services zone or from a commercial zone within a city. The area in the change is between two and three miles from Springville's commercial com-mercial zone and just under three miles from the north Spanish Fork commercial com-mercial zone. DeHaas told the commission there is more traffic on the road he is currently on than on the new location. He said his business paid $55,000 in sales tax last year. Wnds cause power outs The Springville Junior High School weather station clocked winds of 35 to 48 miles an hour in last Thursday's wind ' storm. The wind blew down power lines, causing outages in several businesses in town. Five locations in Utah County Council sets price on water Springville city council has established $75 as the fair market price it will accept for water rights being turned over to it by property owners in the Canyon View subdivision. Under the city's new water policy, a Chamber to host luncheon The Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will host its first luncheon of the new year Wednesday. The new Chamber luncheon committee com-mittee for this year will be Jean Hard-man, Hard-man, Ross Steffins, and Marvin Warren. Speaker for the luncheon will be state road commissioner Wayne Winters. He is in charge of the local and state highway high-way system. He will speak on the road system in the Springville area, Provo Canyon, and the state road system. All businessmen, chamber board members, city council, and concerned citizens are invited to attend. Reservations Reser-vations may be made before Monday by calling chamber secretary - Arline Watkins: 489-4681 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Utah Valley's Fashion Suits Reg. $135. to 25 Selected Suits Reg. $80 to $150 n w$3995 No Sports Coats 15 Selected Sport Coats Reg. S67. 50 to $90 Now $24 TPCoats Reg. $125 to $145 Leather Coats Reg. $195 to $235 Winter Jackets Reg. $65 to $125 Florsheim Shoes Reg. $33.95 to $65 Sale Width 6 7 7V4 8 8V 9 9Y, 10 10 11 11M. 12 12 13 T " 3 1 2 3 i C" J3J.O J 2J 3 J 5 3 " "IT 1 3 25 4 3 1 3 5 3 3 1 2 e 2 i i 2 r J "3E 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 Select Group Dress Shirts Sport Shirts 20 Knit Shirts Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thro Saturday 1 6 Wtt Confer person whose land is being annexed to the city is required to turn one share of water per acre over to the city. He will receive back the use of that water. If property owners do not have enough water to equal a share six acre feet they may pay the market value of that water instead. The city has announced that the market value, $75, is the amount it will accept from property owners who do not have enough water in recently annexed Canyon View area. City cannot condemn buildings Springville city does not have the authority to condemn housing which is substandard, the city council said Tuesday night. Because the city does not have the Uniform Housing Code, a city official can not condemn unsafe buildings, said assistant city attorney Harold Mitchell. "It puts us in an awkward position when people call up and tell us about a building that needs to be condemned," said the mayor. Center For Men 20 to $285 30c O off 20 to 30c 95 O off 20 to 30 off 20 off 30 off Limited Quantities to 30 off Welcom Chorgt Account! VISA Provo 373-3260 |