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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - January 13. 1983 Stye gpringutUe Heralii Self-improvement seminar Devils ivin COMMENTS slated for prospective pageant participants opener City office team earns accolades Springville's city recorder and city treasurer have become the first clerk-treasurer clerk-treasurer team in the State of Utah to be certified by the International Institute of Municipal Clerks, and Municipal Treasurers Association of the United States and Canada, respectively. Verl Dallin, city recorder, earned the prestigious designation of Certified Municipal achieving Clerk the for high educational, experience, and service requirements established for attainment of the honor. Velda Widdison, city treasurer, earned the Certified Cer-tified Municipal Finance Administrator credential. Each was presented the award in national con ventions last year. A self-improvement seminar is being offered to any girl 14 or older who has wanted to know about or participate in a pageant. The seminar is set for Saturday, Jan. 15, at Mountain View High School, 645 W. Center, Orem, for $5 per person. Registration is from 12 to 1 p.m. with classes to follow from 1 to 5 p.m. Workshops will be held in: The Personal Interview- Cindy Quinn, Miss Utah 1982-83, and Renee Nelson, Women's editor of The Daily Herald and a professional interviewer, in-terviewer, will teach how to express yourself quickly, confidently and School board member reports to constituents Thursday, Jan. 6, seven newly elected members of the State Board of Education joined two re-elected veteran members in reaffirming their individual and collective commitment to education. The newly elected Board leadership, Oscar W. McConkie as chairman and Barbara Ann Smith as vice chairwoman, continues the "balance" of prior years, by giving leadership representation to a predominantly rural State Board district. Prior to the election, I, placed great stress on the importance of public awareness of the Board's activities, and of communication between the Board and the Patrons. I have always felt that the first duty of any elected official is to represent the interests and desires of the constituency, and to that end I wish what we might expect. It is incumbent in-cumbent upon the decision-makers to seek-and consider-input from those they represent in order that a true partnership may exist. Each State Board member represents ALL the children in Utah, just as each U. S. Senator or Representative represents ALL The American people. Nevertheless, Never-theless, I have become acquainted with so many people in the twelve-county twelve-county area covered by District Nine, it seems logical that I stay in close touch with you, in particular. I will be visiting each school district over the next several months, hopefully each school. I will endeavor en-deavor to advise you ahead of time of my travel plans, and will enjoy meeting with you whenever possible. I look forward to serving you, and to emphasize my accessibility--to oner my pledge to represent you to parents, teachers, administrators, the very best of my ability. In and taxpayers in general. You will return, I ask that you make every find my home address and telephone effort to become informed about the number at theend of this article, and issues facing education today, in I urge you to feel free to contact me order that you may assist me in as to your particular concerns. properly addressing these issues. Obviously, the State Board of Mr. McConkie said, after Education cannot address every assuming the chairmanship of the matter, but one service I can cer- Board, "Every man and woman (on tainly perform is to advise you as to the board) is dedicated to having the various courses of action you may best education for students, fair follow in developing your par- treatment of educators and fair ticipation in school-related matters, treatment of taxpayers." There is a great impetus toward Whichever category may describe communitv-based planning in you, I education, and it is imperative that heard! such planning accurately reflect the expectations of everyone involved. This is an exciting time for education, not only in Utah but nationwide. Decisions made on today's educational issues may have effects that reach far beyond urge you to make yourself Barbara Ann Smith Vice Chairwoman L tali State Board of Kducation Route 2, Box :M Roosevelt, Utah 840fi (S0l) 722-:!045 Concerned sportsman says "slow down" I wonder if the public and especially the sportsmen in this community realize what we are losing with the deer kill on ironton hill just North of Springville? Without a record of the actual kill would guess we are losing over 50 head of deer within a 200-yard stretch of hi-way every year. Think what this means in damage to automobiles, possible loss of life to humans and to the large reduction of our deer herd of Buckley Mountain. The Division of Wildlife Resources through the Dept. of Highway has erected two signs on each side of the hill to try and slow the traffic in this area. My personal feeling is this isn't enough. Until something else can be done to remedy this community problem, I urge all people who drive this area please slow down to at least (30 mph). Respectfully Submitted by Tobe Bailey Springville, Utah City fathers approve condo site, zone change Springville Planning Commission Tuesday night gave final approval to Glen Law for his Glenwood twin-home, twin-home, condominium development. Mr. Law now will present his plan for approval by the city council. The property to be developed is at approximately 500 East along Hobble Creek South of 400 South. Commission members also gave preliminary approval to a plan for subdivision to be known as Cambridge Cam-bridge Hills, a development which will connect to the Frazier subdivision sub-division at 550 East extending south to 1355 South. The plan calls for 14 lots with duplexes. Gene Carr also presented the preliminary final draft of the city's Comprehensive Master Plan update. Gary L. Beardall, planning commission secretary, presented for study plans which other cities have implemented regarding parks property or payment in lieu of, as conditions for development within the city. The plans will be reviewed by the commission members for further discussion in the Jan. 25 executive session. City Council City council last week approved a zone change on the Smith property located on the south side of Highway 77 just off 1-15, Ordinance 1-83 was approved rezoning the property from CM Commercial, Industrial Zone, to TS-I Trades and Services Zone, and changing the official zoning map of the city. Councilman H. Jerry Smith 'presented the National Arborist award to four for completing city the Association employees professional home study program. Richard Fox, superintendent of parks and public properties, and Sterling Haws have completed the second year of study, and Kenneth M(xre and Michael Stark have completed the first year of study. Business licenses were granted to Launa Stewart for a beauty shop in her home at 29 C Street, with the stipulation that it will be a one-chair operation; and to John P. Colianni to operate American Muffler at 396 E. 400 S. A motion carried to release the bond of Derk Palfreyman on two lots, one in Taylor Farm Estates, and the other in Spring Meadows Subdivision. Chief of Police Leland Bowers and Councilman Dean Allan were given approval to attend the Maryland Emergency Preparedness Conference. Con-ference. Council also passed a resolution expressing support for the proposed legislation dealing with sales tax revenues. The resolution is on file in the office of the city recorder for review by the public. Yvonne Johnson reported on the renovation plan for the Museum of Art Little Theatre. Council authorized between $6,000 and $7,000 be spent on the renovation. Klane F. Forsegren of Forsegren and Perkins Engineering reviewed a preliminary power study as it pertains to further development of hydro power in the canyons east of the city. i While many "government pmnlnvpp" mav hp arruspH accurately ... . . .. . Showcasing Your Talent- Of being content to Sit on their Everyone has some form of talent, duff and let the world go by but how to present it in competition while they draw their is rf skill Norm Nielsen, . , c .,, president of the Miss Utah Pageant, paychecks, Springville member of the Nationa, Boa6rd 0' citizens can be proud of these Miss America Pageants, and ex- two emDlovees for their penencea perrormer, mil help you efforts to attain their honors. And the efforts are by no means minor as can be attested at-tested to by the requirements needed to become certified. Time involved to earn the honor for Mr. Dallin amounted to more than 100 student-instructor contact hours of in-depth courses in public administration, social and interpersonal concerns, and functionally-related subjects. That's almost enough for a college degree.. Mrs. Widdison was required to meet specified educational and experience standards in order to accrue the necessary points for professional certification. To date only 102 finance administrators ad-ministrators in the United States and Canada have earned the certification. The Springville Herald joins in congratulating these two line city employees for leading out in setting an example for other employees to follow. discover how to showcase yours. Pageant Wardrobe- Spend your time and money wisely to begin with; know- what the judges are looking for. Paulina Jolley, state hostess chairman and former chaperone to the Miss America Pageant, will show slides of cort testants in the Miss America Pageant and discuss the pros and cons of their clothing. Enhancing Natural Beauty-La Beauty-La uree Kuhlmann, a professional makeup and hair artist who received her training in California from the Emmy makeup award winner of the General Hospital TV series, will share some basic concepts that will enhance your own beauty and keep it natural. She will also show the difference between stage makeup and "one-on-one" day makeup. Pageant Posture- How you walk, sit or stand sends a message all its own, and pageant madeling is different dif-ferent from the standard modeling. Rosanne Nielsen, executive director of the Miss Utah Pageant and former for-mer first attendant to Miss America, will conduct a practical class emphasizing em-phasizing individual participation. The seminar is sponsored by the Miss Utah Scholarship Committee. For more information telephone Sue Winterton, 489-9628; Natalie Clyde, 489-7675; or Debra Ward, 489-9613. ft J i In Springville's season opener, the Devils blasted past the Payson Lions to win 70-50 in Friday night's action. The Lions proved to be no match for the mighty Devils as Justin Shurtleff and Eric Jacobsen teamed up to keep Payson shooting a miserable 23 percent from the floor. Payson got off to a good start in the first quarter, but the Devils overpowered them and controled the rest of the game. Shurtleff made 15 of his 17 points in the first half and was quick on the rebounds the whole game. The fourth quarter saw a lot of action from Chris Child who always manages to get his teammates hustling and the fans excited. In the final quarter the J.V. team was put in and worked will to hold Payson to 50 points. Shurtleff was high scorer for both teams with 17. Darrin Willaims had 12 for Springville. Darin Wright and Brad Cook had 13 and 12 for Payson. The game was delayed one half hour due to the J.V. game which went into overtime where the Devils won 67-60. Springville enters the regular season with a 1-0 record in Region Eight, upping their overall record to 5-3. This week the Devils travel to Price for a game against Carbon High Schhol. SPRINGVILLE (70) Bird 10-02; Miner 1 2-5 6; Williams 5 2-4 12; Shurtleff 65-6 17; Cluff 3 0-2 6; Reed 2 1-2 5; Child 2 0-0 4; Jacobsen 4 0-0 8; Allred 2 2-2 6; Clark 1 2-3 '4; Godfrey 0 0-00; Given 0 0-00; Jordan 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 14-24 70. PAYSON (50) Wright 4 5-7 13; Hiatt 3 3-5 9; Cook 6 0-3 12; Armstrong 2 0-0 4; Westwood 10-4 2; Sorensen 0 3-6 3; Wilcox 1 1-2 3; Jensen 0 0-0 0; Haskell 2 0-0 4. Totals 19 12-27 50. ( (Pl 1 Mayor J. Brent Haymond, right, presents prestigious plaque to Verl Dallin, Springville City Recorder, designating him as a certified Municipal Clerk for achieving the high educational, experience, and service requirements established by the International Institute of Municipal Clerks for attainment of the honor. Mr. Dallin actually earned the award earlier and received it in October when he attended the national convention. (See Springville Herald story Nov. 4, 1982) The actual plaque which was presented by Mayor Haymond only recently arrived here for presentation at a city council meeting. Mr. Dallin is one of only four city recorders in the state to have earned the honor. City's clerk treasurer team only certified team in Utah Springville's city recorder and city treasurer have become the first clerk-treasurer team in the state to become certified. Velda Widdison, treasurer, became certified in August and received a plaque designating her as such in a Municipal Treasurers Association of the United States and Canada (MTAUS&C) convention held August 5 in South Carolina. (See story in Sept. 9, 1982, issue of The Springville Herald.) Verl Dallin, city recorder, earned certification last year after corn- clerks at University of Arizona, University of Colorado, and University of Utah. He was presented his certification Oct. 15 at the national convention of the International In-ternational Institute of Municipal Clerks. ( See detailed story in Nov. 4, 1982, issue of The Springville Herald.) Only three other clerks and two other treasurers in Utah have earned certification. Mrs. Widdison became the second treasurer to be certified, and Mr. Dallin became the third clerk to be certified. Since Mr. But the two Springville employees remain the only clerk-treasurer team in Utah to be certified. BLAINE R. THORN Maybe I can save you some money on top quality protection, whatever your insurance needs. instate See or Phone BLAINE R. THORN 915 Hillcrest Drive Springville, Utoh 489-4129 Allstate Insurance Companies I pleting a three-year, 100-hour Dallin's certification in October, one education program for professional o'her clerk has attained the honor. m h II is! CLEAN YOUR CARPETS FOR 12 PER SQUARE FOOT NO STEAM OR SHAMPOO! DRIES IN MINUTES 798-2882 Snyder's Velda Widdison, Springville City Treasurer, and Verl Dallin, Springville City Recorder, have the distinction of being the only treasurer-recorder team in Utah to earn certification. Mrs. Widdison is a Certified Municipal Finance Administrator, and Mr. Dallin is a Certified Municipal Clerk. Only three other clerks and two other treasurers in Utah hold certification. " MJV - L - - :u ff: . ill : i -i 1 inn - inn mini f ii, mi, i ,i ,n-i W . ..uduwaajj Yvonne and D. LaRell Johnson, center and right, spoke to Kiwanis Club members Thursday night. Max Alleman, left, was toastmaster. Tonight Richard Wirthlin will speak on Republican party activities in Washington, D.C. Fayne Laney will be toastmaster. Mrs. Johnson outlined the goals of the Springville City Historic Assn. relating instances concerning early settlement, building of the original town, private schools, and many beautiful homes erected by the early settlers. Mr. Johnson detailed how he had searched the records about the Johnson Army Trail, said to be in the canyons east of Springville. He had found no evidence of the Johnson Army ever having been in the mountains east of the community. 0 (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher . . . .Martin W. Conover Ed',or Oneita Sumsion Managing Editor Margaret R. Fleenor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Springville, Utah 84663 under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $12.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $13.50 Per copy 30'. Delivered by carrier, per month $1.20.- Member Utoh Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association |