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Show I lefttt January 24, 1980 Page Nine Section Two Community school classes for winter semester start SI The newly sustained bishopric of the Springville Third Ward Springville North Stake, includes (left to right) Richard R. Nielsen, first counselor; Michael W. Farrer, bishop; Dale L. Seipp, second counselor; and Larry H. Gardner, executive. secretary. The men who were released from the bishopric were William Corry, bishop; Richard Nielsen, first counselor; Harold Webb, second counselor; and Martin Bowman, executive secretary. Clerks were retained. Hatch to speak to Republicans Senator Orrin G. Hatch will address the Utah County Republican party at its annual Lincoln Day Dinner to be held at Utah Technical College - Orem Feb. 15. A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7:30. In addition to honoring the great Civil War President, the purpose of the dinner is to permit Senator Hatch to report on the activities of the United JStates Congress with emphasis on the twin crises of Iran and Afghanistan, as well as domestic issues such as the Sagebrush Rebellion. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained for $25 per couple or $12.50 each by con tacting Daryl Tucker at 489-6696 or County Republican headquarters at 377-1776 or by writing the headquarters at P.O. Box 452, Provo, Ut 84601. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Senator Hatch's effectiveness ef-fectiveness as national representative was established in Nov. 1976, when he upset the three -term incumbent, Democrat Frank E. Moss. Since that time he has been at the center of many issues, including the radioactive fallout controversy in Southern Utah, the Central Utah Water Project, the problems of home builders, energy and ftj Sen. Orrin Hatch many other matters. He is married to the THE INVESTMENT HOUSE C & A REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT FOR ALL YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 1 ,000 sq. ft. Sage Creek Circle home in Springville. New cabinets, new counter-tops, counter-tops, new carpet and drapes and wall coverings Has beautiful tile work in the bath and kitchen. Completely fenced backyard. Only $53,900. Call Lee 489-9673 or C & A Realty, 489-5643 C0RTEZ, COLORADO 145 acres in wheat. Owner wants to trade for Utah Volley Property (acreage qnd home) Call Candi Vaughn 489-9502 or C & A Realty, 489-5643 PROVO GRANDVIEW Contemporary four bdrm. fam rm. 1V4 bath with another ' (shower) installed (just needs title) Living room wconver-sation wconver-sation pit and built-in couch. Landscaped for privacy. Excellent location, schools, park, tennis courts, etc. U-can buy this home for only $75,500. Look at this one now by calling Eula at 374-6975 or C & A Realty. 489-5643. , EAST SPRINGVILLE Beautiful view: Formal dining room and living room, 3 bdrms., 2 fireplaces upstairs. Custom kitchen area and big double car garage. Home is new, but already landscaped. $111,900. Call Lee 489-9673 or C & A Realty. 489-5643. RECREATION PROPERTY Star Valley Ranch, Wyo. Recreational property, 5 lots available. $8000 ea. Buy NOW BEFORE SPRING PRICE INCREASE!!! IN-CREASE!!! Plat Map and info at L. O. Candi Vaughn, 489-9502. C & A Realty. 489-5643. RETIREMENT DREAM Located in Mapleton on a large lot, nice view of Maple Mountain 1650 sq. ft. on main floor, full basmnt. with entrance from outside. Extra insulation, microwave oven, plush carpet and drapes. Owner will finish basement to suit. A real bargain at $102,900. Call Lee or Tom at C & A Realty 489-5643. DUPLEX IN SPANISH FORK Large corner lot near Main St. New paint, 2 new furnaces. Living and kitchen kit-chen areas on main floor, bedrooms upstairs. A good investment at $58,500. Call Tom at C & A Realty, 489-5643. 2 HOMES IN SOUTH PROVO Two new homes in south Provo, large ' acre lots 1140 and 1240 sq. ft. full basements, appliances, carpets, drapes. These won't last long at $67,500 and $69,000. Call C 8 A Realty 489-5643. DESIRABLE SPANISH FK. HOME This one is real cozy, located in East Spanish Fork. White brick 1200 sq. ft. on the main, finished family room in basement. base-ment. Great view of Maple Mtn. from kitchen-Dining and redwood deck. Call Eula at 374-6975. BRAND NEW WITH EXTRAS New home, South Provo location, 3. bedrooms, 2 bath, walk-out basement, two fireplaces, central vacuum, many other extras. $95,000 Call C & A Realty. 489-5643 OPEN SATURDAY P.S. Let us serve your Real Estate needs whether you are looking to buy or sell Springville 343 So. Main 489-5643 Spanish Fork 110 No. Main St. 798-9210 LELAND BIRD CALVIN BIRD EULA GRIFFIN LOU COX DARREL CLARK HOWARD MAYC0CK GLEN NELSON RON BLOOD CANDI VAUGHN TOM WALKER 489-9673 377-4199 374-6975 489-7636 489-6623 489-4064 489-6386 377-5047 489-9502 374-2654 former Elaine Hansen and they are the parents of six childreen. Senator Hatch received his B.S. from Brigham Young University, where he participated in sports, excelled academically, and was student body president. The senator attended law school at the University of Pittsburgh, where he graduated in 1962. He is a member of the bars in Utah and Pennsylvania and practiced in Salt Lake City from 1969 until his election to the senate. "The true genius is a mind of large general powers, accidentally determined to " some particular direction." Mapleton Springville Community School classes for the winter semester began this week. Some 40 classes and activities were planned. Those still interested in signing up may do so at next week's classes. Tuesday classes include in-clude creative dance for 5-7 year olds at 6 p.m. and for 8-11 year olds from 7-8 p.m. Beginning drawing for art buffs will be taught from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For fishermen, there is fly tying from 7-9 p.m. Indoor gardening class will deal with the complete care of indoor plants. Gunsmithing is offered to gun sportsmen to give them an opportunity to prepare their rifles for next year's hunts. Another new class will be landscape design for homes. This class will deal with various yard landscape ideas to improve im-prove yards, and possible problem areas. Field trips will be taken to see actual landscapes. A macrame class will also be held on Tuesdays at the Grant School. Wall and ceiling macrame creations will be taught. A quilting class will deal with many different ways to quilt and tie. Upholstering will be taught for those who want to refurbish wornout couches or chairs. This class will be held in the High School. Wednesday classes will offer arts and crafts for adults, featuring some of the latest craft projects out. Basic bookkeeping and accounting offers the chance to learn or brush up on those skills. A cake decorating class will interest those who would like to make cakes for special occasions. Beginning guitar will give anyone, especially those who received guitars for Christmas a chance to start a basic course in Guitar. Gymnastics Gym-nastics will be offered to children from 6-7 p.m. for 5-7 year olds, and 7-8 p.m. for 8-11 year olds. This is a basic class for the beginner. Interior design offers help on room layouts, color schemes, accessories, ac-cessories, and coordinates. coor-dinates. Interior design will not begin until Feb. 20, then will go for 10 weeks. A self-help class on Wednesdays will be how to eliminate self-defeating self-defeating behavior. This class helps to spot behavior which prevents individuals from fulfilling their potential and gives them ways to develop a positive mental attitude. Basic sewing will again be offered each Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The slimnastics class will deal with some aerobic dancing, exercise set to music. Beginning Spanish will continue for those wishing to gain a second language or wanting to learn a conversational approach for trips into Mexico, etc. Another class repeated after last term is woodworking. wood-working. This will be held again at the junior high school. On Thursdays, there will be arts and crafts for kids as an after-school activity. This will be held at the high school. For 14 year-old girls and up, a beauty and charm class will be offered from 7-8 p.m. A class in techniques in Oriental Cooking will also be held. Ballet for girls will be from 6-7 p.m. and ballet for 12 years to adult will be from 7-8:30 p.m. Square dancing classes will be at Grant elementary school. A beginning class will be taught from 7-8:30 p.m. Those in the intermediate class will meet from 8:30-10 8:30-10 p.m. Another Thursday class will be first aid, for those who want to learn more about home treatment and accidents. It is free to the public, except for book fees. For those interested in-terested in money management, retirement planning, the stock market, real estate, and trying to stay ahead of inflation, there is an in vestment class. The teacher is a qualified broker from Salt Lake City. Oil painting will be offered again for those interested. A photography class will teach different styles and ways to photograph images. A mens' physical fitness fit-ness class will provide a way to structure a routine or workout time while enjoying it. Thursday rounds off with another self-help class, successful living guidelines for modern living. This class will teach how to gain stability and understanding un-derstanding in the world. One final class which will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday is weight lifting. This is for men from 6:30-7:30 a.m. beginning Jan. 21. The class will feature power lifts in one of the best high school weight rooms in the state. Community Education brochures from Nebo School District are being sent out in the mail. They contain complete listing and more details of classes and activities held in Springville. If anyone desires a class that is not offered at this time and can get 10 people to attend, at-tend, call Alan Curtis at 489-7472 and arrangements will be made for the class. .Michael A. Koontz, son of Kex and Patty Jensen, has been called to serve in the Puerto Rico San Juan Mission. His farewell will be Jan. 27 at 10:45 a.m. in the Mapleton Stake tenter. 1215 N. 1000 West. An open house will follow at S50 N. 700 East. Mapleton. He will enter the missionary training center Jan. 31. So7 conservation Council fables plan Elding elections for new subdivision By Dixie Welch Plea for approval of a 31-home subdivision on two and a half acre lots occupied the first two and a half hours of the Mapleton city council meeting Jan. 15. The council, reluctant to approve any new subdivision before municipal services become adequate, tabled the matter. Other matters that kept the council in session until midnight included setting another public meeting on minor changes of the master plan, appointments ap-pointments to the planning commission and board of adjustment, and a water project. "We will do anything you require to make the Maple Farm Estates plat conform to Mapleton's needs," said Richard Nixon, developer, "but if you simply don't want us here, there is nothing we can do." Council opposition to the plat stems from the lack of municipal services available. The city's services are at a straining point to serve present residents, and the number of subdivision sub-division requests were submitted previous to this one. This plat brought up the legal question of what to do with streets designated on the master plan but deleted on the proposed plat. The plat shows some streets to be dedicated and constructed and others as easements. The first appeal to the City to develop the land south of Maple and east of Main began in 1974 with concerted efforts of the present group going on for the past seven months. Councilman John Bleggi said he does not approve of deletion of roads from the master plan. The same council that put On the two and a half acre limit also put the road plan in, he said. He also suggested that the developers check out the problems created by the Westwood Subdivision before proceeding further. Councilman Dean Tew questioned the ability of prospective owners of the lots to maintain two and a half acres without the land turning into weed patches, too small to farm profitably, and too large to landscape. He and Bleggi said they could see definite problems in management of irrigation. Nixon answered that the lots would probably be beautifully landscaped, land-scaped, rather than farmed. Bleggi also asked the council to consider the need for recreation facilities to be written into the subdivision plan. The planning commission has reinstated the residential zone on the master plan for zone ordinance for two previously proposed subdivisions because of statements made at the last public hearing. The proposal to zone the foothills non-residential has been dropped. A public hearing will be held Feb. 5 at 6:45 p.m. City engineer Arnold Wilson made an appeal to increase the width of proposed roads to a 56 foot minimum. He also said Main Street should be 100 feet and 400 North 80 feet wide. He also advised that the only way to control growth of the city is through zoning ordinances. The municipal water project is still held up until water rights in Mapleton Canyon are determined. A part time dog catcher has been hired by the city. Ivan Anderson is now on the job. Dogs running loose are a hazard to the sheep and have been responsible for considerable damage, council members said. A. David Stoddard has been appointed ap-pointed chairman of the planning commission. New members of the commission are Hal Black, Roberta James. The Timpanogos soil conservation district will be carrying out election activities for the positions of soil conservation district board supervisors. super-visors. Elections will be by mail from Jan. 24 to Feb. 7. Ballots will be mailed to those presently signed up as cooperators with the district. Any landowner not receiving a ballot and who resides within the district boundaries, Mapleton, Springville, Provo, Orem and the outlying farm areas may request one from the Soil Conservation Service office, room 112, federal building, Provo, or at the Utah State Soil Con servation Commission office, 147 N. 200 West, Salt Lake City, 84103. Soil Conservation Districts are chartered under state law for the purpose of helping land owners solve their soil erosion and water conservation con-servation problems. A five man board of supervisors govern the affairs of the district serving on a voluntary basis without pay for their services. Candidates for the 5-man 5-man board are Herschel Clinger Lake View, Paul Hansen- Mapleton, Phil Edwards - Provo, E. Gene Sumsion Springville, Morris Er-canbrack Er-canbrack - Orem, Neil Whiting - Mapleton. i rwrf!" - A. Kyle Elder, son of Melvin M. and Evamae Elder, Springville, has returned home from the Germany Frankfurt mission. His homecoming address will be given Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Springville Eighth Ward. 355 E. Center. Fossil ivory - much of it the tusks of mammoths has been discovered in near - perfect condition in Siberia, Alaska, Colombia, and other regions. Springville firm reports $1.2 million valve order An order in excess of $1.2 million has been reported by Valtek, a Springville, Utah-based manufacturer of automatic control valves. Ranging in size from 1-inch to 24-inches 24-inches in diamter, the valves were ordered by Fluor Texas, Inc. of Houston for use in an Algerian gas gathering facility owned by Sonatrach, an Algerian-owned oil company. The order was booked through Valtek's Houston subsidiary whose sales manager, Reid Wayman, handled the arrangements. Larry Haines, Valtek executive vice-president, vice-president, said that production on the order will begin almost immediately in Springville, with shipments fo Algeria commencing in April and continuing through late fall. Nearly 400 control valves in a wide variety of configurations con-figurations are involved, he said. "This is the second largest order placed with Valtek in support of Sonatrach requirements," said Haines. A Sonatrach order for a similar amount was placed with Valtek through JGC, a Japanese firm last year, he said. "This order reflects, in part, a continuing con-tinuing acceleration of oil and gas development worldwide, and successful efforts by Valtek to meet global control Valve requirements," Haines concluded. INVEST IN GOLD BUY NOW BEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP ALL GOLD ITEMS WILL INCREASE IN PRICE - BUY NOW FROM PRESENT STOCK ON HAND BRACELETS FROM $25 CHAINS FROM 36 GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 220 SO. MAI SPRINGVILLE |
