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Show III, in, III,, , y Mapleton zoning under study Mav 19, 1983 The Springville Herald Page Three Dixon graduates By Franklin Nielsen referred to two sections of the city code in making this statement. He system recently approved by the state legislature. Councilman Dean Tew said the restrooms at the city park have been restored to working order for summer use. Concern was registered because of the expense the city continually has to undergo to repair the vandalism and abuse of park facilities. Citizens were asked to be alert to help curb abusive use of city properties. School principal Ralph Poulsen has asked all who use the school grounds for athletic events after school hours, to use the gates provided to enter the area. The fence around the field is being damaged by adults climbing over it, Councilman Ron Graves explained. Council then adjourned to an executive session to discuss personnel per-sonnel matters and garbage rates negotiation with the current city waste removal firm. iucic la a neea ior a 101 size in Mapleton between the present one- told the council that after reviewing the ordinances closely this week, he VnA Kaan in arrit lact woolr in Philip H. Dixon will graduate May 20 from the School of Dentistry at Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Dixon of Spanish Fork. Philip is married to the former Carolyn Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart of Springville. The couple have three children: Nathan, 7; Stewart, 4; and Matt, 18 months. They will be staying in Cleveland for the present time. half acre and two-and-one-half-acre SSIhSS -ferrTng the John Riding matter mendation has been sent "to the , 10 ine w AUJ"SU1C"1-. " nlannintr rmnmi.in rhJr. a! conformance with present city code, i i- it n i a j . .i r LTT w wTih VT" r such decisions would normally in- existing streets is the current proposal, Mayor Johnson said. Council action included granting volve only the zoning administrator, Killpack said. two business licenses, approving the Upon a motion by Ronald Graves, second phase of a subdSnand f th1 thf. ci w,oul approving the treasurer's report. ujr , nTrT. .i. Council received a memorandum s nd dedicated for the and verbal discussion from the city 200 North Seet. John Ridmg could attornev on nnin An nr. obtain his building permit. dinance was approved to take advantage ad-vantage of the new sales tax recommended by the League of Cities and Towns was approved in distribution plan. Annrm,oi ,o. ;.,o t council meeting following a public licenses for an ice cream service Lr " f: :1 BUU" T r hoarmcf rr fno mortar Ir oHrtfmrr and for a used car lot in the city. The u,cr u""""-c- ' " J V ! ; '1 ' 1 sfn L f fi' g0mK I ' 111 '- i wvu wai IUI 13 dl me U1U Holley's Service building at the corner of 1600 West Maple Street. The requiest was submitted by David Hood and Roger Marshall. The second phase of the Glen Seal Subdivision was approved by council. Seal left a check for his share of the seven-percent park impact fee. Council took no action on Robert Perry's request for a zone change and road deletion. Perry explained he has been trying to find a legal way to build a home on four acres at 250 South Main. He has had six appearances before the planning commission. The commission, with one abstention, voted to reject Perry's proposals, he said. Council approved the treasurer's report listing $35,000 received from the State of Utah for the drainage project. Building permits were issued to F.R. Frazier-$70, Jerry Scott-$429, Eric Showgren--$505, and Alan Ray Gammell--$478. According Ac-cording to the report, Glen Seal and William Davis have paid fees for appearances before the planning commission. John Riding has paid a fee to appear before the Board of Adjustment. Water connection fees have been paid by Kent J. Poulsen and Lee Palmer. Water line extension ex-tension fees have been paid by Jerry C. Scott and Eric Showgren. Steven B. Killpack, city attorney, submitted a four-page, nine-point memorandum to the city council concerning his interpretation of Mapleton's zoning laws. Council will study the memorandum as they look at the request by John Riding for a building permit on a lot on the proposed extension of 1200 North Street. In his memo Killpack points out the difference between nonconforming non-conforming use and a variance. A variance admits that the ordinance is binding but recognizes that to strictly enforce the ordinance would work an unnecessary hardship in a perticular set of circumstances, Killpack said. A non-conforming use is a use which exists prior to the enactment of a new zoning code. Such uses are continued after the effective date of the ordinance, but do not conform to the new law. In point four of his memo, Killpack said normally both a variance and a non-conforming use would be established or granted by the Board of Adjustment. However, the Mapleton City code does not give that power to the Board of Adjustment, Ad-justment, which has only the authority to modify an existing nonconforming non-conforming use within the strict standards of the statute. Killpack Museum announces '83 membership drive Karl Allred, membership chairman of the Springville Museum of Art, announced that this year's telephone campaign would be launched May 20 through May 26. The goal of this campaign is to renew expired memberships as well as to add 500 members to the museum. Last year, the museum was able to complete the new parking facility, the Mae Huntington Research Library, and new gallery renovations. The museum's next goal is to meet requirements for museum accreditation. This would make exhibitions available for the museum that would be otherwise unattainable. The following types of membership mem-bership are available from the museum: Individual - $15 to $24, Family - $25 to $99, Sustaining - $100 to $249, Patron - $250 - $499, Friend -$500 - $999, and Benefactor - $1000. A Events calendar to be published The Springville Chamber of Commerce has announced the creation of a community and civic events calendar, containing a listing of meetings and other events occurring oc-curring in Springville, to be published weekly in The Springville Herald. In addition to providing information in-formation about events, it is hoped that the calendar will help avoid conflicting scheduling of events. Some of the events to be included in the calendar are Chamber of Commerce luncheons, city council meetings, mayorial meetings, public hearings, meetings of the Board of Adjustment, Home Occupations Oc-cupations Board, Planning Commission, Com-mission, Museum of Art activities, Hafen-Dallin Club, meetings and activities of the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary; and meetings of the Federated Clubs. All organizations and clubs are invited to contribute to the calendar. Those interested should contact Sandra Snow at 489-4909. number of special business memberships mem-berships are also available. Members are entitled to many benefits, such as discounts on purchases of artwork, tuition, tickets, and publications; invitations to all opening receptions and lectures, lec-tures, copies of the Museum Quarterly Bulletin, and the right to vote in the annual election of the board of directors. Even greater benefits are available for business members. Members of the museum's membership committee are Yvonne Johnson, Pat Conover, Waldo Jacobsen, Robert Marshall, Stan Burningham, Harold Mitchell, and Diane Carr. Central Bank promotes two F. Calvin Packard, chairman and president of the board for Central Bank, has announced the promotions of two assistant vice presidents in the Provo Corporate office. DeDe Adams has been made a vice president along with assuming her role as manager of the banks Real Estate Department. DeDe started with Central Bank in 1968; she has served as a loan officer and pro-cashier along with other positions throughout the bank. Gladys Takasaki has also been promoted to vice president. Gladys, too, began her career in 1968 working as a secretary. She was made assistant vice president in 1975 and has worked as a secretary for one of the bank's senior vice presidents and cashier. She resides with her husband, Fred in Orem. j ' ,,,, Karen Christensen, right, and Christie Conover, newly selected Art Queens view dance performance at the opening reception for the Nebo-District Nebo-District Art Show. More than 200 guests attended the opening of the exhibition Wednesday evening at the Springville Museum of Art. The Exhibit will continue through May 24; the public is welcome free of charge. The exhibit features the works from elementary to high school students. Museum Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 2-5, Wednesday until 9 p.m. Phillip II. Dixon Mir"' fcr the Class of U3 It's trade 'n save time in our BULOVA TRADE-IN SALE Trade In your old watch and save money on a beautiful brand-new Bulova, Seiko or Pulsar. Your old watch is worth a lot more than you think! Bring it in any make, any age. any condition and we'll apply it toward the purchase of any new Bulova in our store. But do it soon Bulova Trade-In time is limited. : : t v , , P. :: f H m ' T ' !, i - i U d Z m r..- - 5 ASK ABOUT OUR 3-YEAR WAPRANTY FREE 14 Karat gold charm with watch on Mother's Ring Purchast. 07 489-4221 rx P ILJUkE 220 So. Main mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm uwiuujimuuiJu'Lunniswi.Ji" ""W""1 urn mil mi ill n 11 I I s r7 t . i I " - f V' : j i (- i ttot' On r mm-- 2li - ftliii l The purification of politics is an iridescent dream. Ingalls rhc State Farm Family Insurance can make you feel better. It's a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Home, car, life and health. And it doesn't cost anything. Call me for a Family Fami-ly Insurance ChecVup today. DeDe Adams Gladys Takasaki DEAN BRIAN 32 WEST 200 SO. 4899444 Likf a lx4 iwifhtor, Sim Fan" irr.. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Bloomtngton HI Doug Hunt Doug Hunt named Voltek supervisor Doug Hunt, a five-year employee of Valtck, has been named supervisor super-visor of Final Assembly Planning and Shipping Services by (he Springville, Ulan based manufacturer of automatic control valves. Materials Manager Bill Burleigh, who announced the appointment, said that Hunt will be in charge of all planning activities related to final assembly, and will also head the company1! Shipping and Customer Service operations, lie served as an assembly planner prior to his appointment. ap-pointment. A native of California, Hunt nerved in supervisory positions with Inter magnetici and Mountain State Tape InduMry before joining Valtek in 1971 He attended Cypres Community College and San Joaquin Delta Community College In California A member of Ihe American Production and Inventory Control Society and Delta Nu Alpha (Trannportatlon fraternity!, he reside in Pay nun. It wan once brlteved that if a prrin dream of a river, tt mean that nomethtng tand between him end hi w luhe The U S Coat Guard wai c rratrd in 1790. when the first Congre aulhorUed the romlruvtioti of 10 veel for the cotlwtion of revenue It hat been very truly aid that th mc ha many brail, but no brain Itivarol , SE DIAMOND We've Got A Brand New Facility To Serve You Even Better ! L'v'-. We have added more greenhouse space for even more selection! We have nothing but top-quality plants and vegetables - .. i. "' " ' I 1 ALL KINDS OF GARDEN VEGETABLES Tomatoet Pepptrt Squaib Cobbogt Broccoli Melon. Cucumber! Many Mort Vorietieil WE CARRY A FULL VARIETY OF HANGING BASKETS ALL KINDS OF PLANTS Petunia! Geraniums Marigoldi Paniiei Daisiei Many Mort Varieties! "We grow all our own plants and vegetables at our greenhoujes" 643 South 1400 East Springville, Utah 489-5561 1 |