OCR Text |
Show i Bet ij Ao' c .... pitv. fl i -J If' ... i . : m. - - r 4 t u Volume Ninety-Five CuflSlliil Plans arc moving forward to change the intersection at South Main and South State Street, City Engineer Robert Gunnel! told the city council in their regular meeting last week ,1 M -- . Spring Showcase tonight Springville High School announces an-nounces that the annual Spring Showcase will be held Wednesday Wednes-day evening, May 9, from 7 to' 9:30 p.m. This event is open to the general public and features displays and performances by all of the departments at the high school. AH events will be held in the auditoriumgym area and will include: , 7, p.m.., displays. Main Gym; concert choir, auditorium. .. 7:30 p.m., drama performances, performan-ces, Little Theater; orchestra, Band Room; The Dance Co., auditorium. am - m mmm springville uiirory osus Mapleion residents for $21 librory cord fee by Roger Sturman Councilman Ron Hitchcock, of Mapleton City Council reported that the City of Springville has asked Mapleton City to provide a grant of $10,000 to Springville to defray costs of operating the Springville City Library. Mr. Hitchcock said that if this grant is not given, Mapleton residents will have to pay $25 for each library card in the future. The reaction to this announcement announ-cement came rapidly. Councilman Coun-cilman Cecil Hutchings stated that Mapleton residents shop in Springville, Mapleton residents own and operate businesses in Springville and altogether about 30 of Springvillc's in Mew postmaster starts job Springville has a new postmaster. post-master. i" He's Gaylen Palmer, a Postal Service employee of 24 years. He began his new job on April 21 and replaces Van Washburn who retired. "I'm excited to be postmaster of a great community and to have the opportunity to work wth dedicated employees who provide such an important service," ser-vice," said the new postmaster. : Postmaster Palmer began his postal career as a letter carrier in Provo. He also worked as a mail distribution clerk, window win-dow clerk, accounting technician, supervisor of accounting ac-counting services and supervisor super-visor of administration for the Provo Post Office. He's spent, the last 3-12 years in Salt Lake City working as Manager of . Budget and Financial Analysis for the Salt Lake City Division of the Postal Service,' which covers Utah, Montana,, and' parts of Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. Born in Grantsville, he' graduated from Tooele High School and attended Brigham. Young University. cxf v. O1 at City Hall. He reported that the intersection inter-section near the T-Bonc Cafe will be changed requiring motorists to turn right onto South Main Street from South 8 p.m., Chamber Choir, Student Stu-dent Court. 8:30 p.m., Jazz Band, auditorium. 9 p.m., Hi's, auditorium. The millwork and Cabinetry Department will be showing their award-winning projects ad will also give away a piece of handmade furniture as a door prize.- All activities are. free of charge. Please come and spend an enjoyable evening even-ing with the faculty, staff and students of Springville High School. come is generated by Mapleton residents. He proposed that a charge of about $4. would be fair. Residents in attendance at the meeting voiced the opinion that a library card at the BYU library could be obtained for much less than the $25 fee being asked by Springville. Another resident suggested that if Mapleton residents had to take their children and themselves to Provo to use the library, perhaps they could just use the time to do their shopping shopp-ing there as well. The Springville request never resulted in a motion but after discussing the issue everyone seemed to be against it. "I'm looking forward to meeting customers so I can answer questions arid get input on how our office can provide the best service possible," said Palmer. He and his wife, Marilyn, have four grown children: Kevin, Gaylene, Ken and Sharlene. In his spare time he enjoys traveling, fishing, hunting hunt-ing and golf. r A I Gaylen Palmer The music groups at the Springville High School, including Concert Choir, Chamber Choir,' Hi's, Orchestra and Jazz Band, will be performing tonight as part of the Annual Spring Showcase. The public is invited to come to the school and view the many exhibits that students will have from various classes and to enjoy the music and performances that will be presented daring the evening. All. events will-be held in the auditorium and gym starting at 7 p m. Photo by Charles Lowery. , - mi ' !! l ll.li.iillllllllili.il I Milium b hi itfJIBJiu II Ul wiiiwMiiiii HiilHMft Xl'""-,y ' rrifthM ii iirffll I SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - May 9, 1990 State heading north. Residents in the area had complained to the council several months ago that motorists do not slow down at the present time because of the straight shot onto South Main. Gunnel reported, that the state had decided to participate in the planned change and would pay for part of the project. pro-ject. Plans include landscaping, planter strip and asphalt. In other business, John De-Haas, De-Haas, local mobile home and unit home dealer, met with the council to discuss the changing of zoning requirement to allow unit homes to be placed in the city. Present zoning docs not allow al-low for unit homes and De-Haas De-Haas pointed out the state statutes allow for this type of fwloplefon Police ash for now benefits by Roger Sturman Mapleton Police Chief Bret Barney has notified the city that they will present a formal request for an increase in benefits at the next city council coun-cil meeting. At the present time, Mapleton Maple-ton pays 11.89 of police officers of-ficers salary to retirement. The new plan would cost Mapleton about 16. New benefits would include a 20 year retirement plan and additional addi-tional survivor benefits. Under Un-der the present plan, police officers must work until age 62. Mayor Prcdmore told the police officers that the city now pays over 33 in total benefits to employees. He SHS Athletic Awards program The Annual Athletic Awards night will be held on Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School auditorium. All male and female fe-male athletes and their families are invited to attend. Mike Jacobsen, athletic director at Utah Valley Community Com-munity College and former coach at SHS, will be the special spe-cial speaker. Scott Mitchell, former athlete at SHS, will retire his jersey number that evening. Open House planned at Todholm Care Center Alon. "Pride in Caring" is the theme of National Nursing Home Week, May 13-19, and in recognition of the occasion, Todholm Care Center in Springville is hosting an Open House on Monday, May 14, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friends, neighbors, and families are encouraged to attend and participate par-ticipate in the activities that are planned. In extending this invitation, Margie Boyack, the Administrator of The Todholm, Tod-holm, indicated that in addition addi-tion to the entertainment and housing to be placed in the cities of the state regardless of. the zoning. City Attorney Harold Mitchell confirmed what Dc-Haas Dc-Haas had said and the council instructed Attorney Mitchell to work out the problem in changes chan-ges that need to be made in the ordinances. The city has 'approved the purchase of a new fire truck which includes a lease purchase pur-chase agreement. Delivery of the truck will be next month sometime. The new truck is classified as a ladder truck and will feature the newest and best in fire-fighting equip- nient. 'Vr&Severai sub-divisions.. , were approved in the meeting with several developers. package asked how much would employees em-ployees be willing to participate partici-pate to keep their benefits? Mapleton Police also reported re-ported that they will be participating par-ticipating in the Special Olympics Olym-pics Torch Run on Saturday May 12th at 11:30. The torch will be carried through the streets of Mapleton and then handed off to Spanish Fork Police. Mapleton officers arc looking look-ing for sponsors for this event. A $25.00 sponsor will receive a T-Shirt that boldly proclaims "I ran a Cop out of town!" The fee is tax deductible and checks should be made to Utah Special Olympics. Officer J.C. Bird is handling the event for the Mapleton Police. Clowns needed Anyone interested in being a clown for the Art City Days Parade, should contact Terri Shimmin at 489-6464. There are costumes and wigs available avail-able in adult and child sizes on first come, first serve basis. Also needed are "clean up" people to follow horses with shovels and wheelbarrows. This is a good opportunity for young folks to earn some extra summer money. Call Jay or Charlene Knight at 489-9522 if interested. refreshments that are planned, the staff will be prepared to take blood pressures for anyone who would wish this service. Mrs. Boyack would also like to take this opportunity to thank the public for its support and encouragement of the residents resi-dents of Todholm Care Center and express a special "thanks" for the 40 men and women on the staff who feel that "pride in caring" is not just a thc.me, but a way of life, regardless of their position or "calling." JL Price 50t famed doss window donated for Artshop ; ' On Friday, May 4, David (). Lynn, son of Lawrence and Reva Lynn, and his wife Sharon of Glass Images in Orem, donated an elegant stained glass window to the Springville Arts Commission. The window was installed in the Artshop Building that is currently undergoing renovation for the use of local art groups. David designed and crafted the window especially for the curved opening above the main entrance to the building. Jones Paint & Glass encased and framed the window and donated, do-nated, thcirrxttdu.cttnd J.vibor to the project. Darrell Tucker worked with David Lvnn and Jones Paint & i J, 1 It Several citizens gathered at the Artshop Building Friday to watch workers unload and place the beautiful stained glass window above the entrance to the building. David Lvnn, formerly of Springville, and owner of Glass Images in Orem., made and donated the elegant window. i s J ss-.s. 0 mm sa$ sg sm&m$tg&- M wmg -tm& f fy t4 &vs Ws'ss . 4 st ft sum . ''"' V. t " . (b- Ir - IK 9 I f 9 - :. t i f Y The old SHS Shop Building on 200 East and 400 South has seen many renovations in the past year. The most recent was the addition of a beautiful stained glass window above the door. It was installed Friday and this gwup of citizens gathered to witness that event. The windowVas donated by Mr. and Mrs. David Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn of Springville. David designed and crafted the window especially for the curved opening. Jones Paint & Glass framed it and donated their product and labor. 4 Km 4 JftsM Number Nineteen Glass In gel the window finished and installed. The workmanship and efforts to gel this project completed is very much appreciated by the Springville Arts Commission and the City of Springville. Attending the presentation and installation of the window were Mayor Berlelsen, David (). and Sharon Lynn and their three sons, Lawrence and Reva Lynn,Frilz and Norma Boycr, Wendy Fullmer, Teddy Anderson, Ander-son, Darrell Tucker, Lila Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Vern Swanson, Richard Manning, and Leon Fredrick-n.. Fredrick-n.. .,;-.,.,,.. ........,,. A gala grand opening is planned for this newly-renovated building on June 1, 1990. ' , . bit , i ' i ' - V vv, 'v, wi 4 jagnS"- V F 4 . tr 1 11 It! w 1 1 rv-.v f 4 |