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Show January 12, 1994 - The Springville Herald - Page Three A v-. i 1''" t-i U - ' ' FFA performs service with Sub-for-Santa For the past 20 years the FFA High School has participated in a organization at the Springville community service at Christmas The eighth grade students shown above were named "Citizens of the Month" for November at the Springville Jr. High School. They are: back, from left, Devin Bird, son of Leland and Beverly Bird; David Hart, son of Craig and Kerstine Hart; and Chris Mertz, son of Betty Ann Mertz. Middle, Sophia Houser, daughter of David and Lucille Houser; Kristi Loveridge, daughter of Mac and Sue Loveridge; . and Bonnie Versluys, daughter of Ray and Del Ora Versluys. Front, Jenifer Miller, daughter of Mikol and Becky Miller; and Scott Madsen, son of Rand and Nancy Madsen. TTXr A .' ; ' tii.i m ' r-S.- l-frfrv. Af Kim Rigby and Jamie Hatfield, FFA officers, are shown going through the many items donated to Sub-for-Santa. , s , - j iriwuiM ifiiriMiiri These ninth grade students were chosen "Citizens "Citi-zens of the Month" for November at the Springville Jr. High School. They are: back, from left, Kami Bushman, daughter of Don and Debbie Bushman; Melanie Pugmire, daughter of Chad and Marianna Pugmire; Sharlane Coppieters, daughter of Ron and Marsha Coppieters; Becca Jones, daughter of Robert and Jennie Jones. Front, Steve Child, son of Rick and Rebecca Child; Klancie Bailey, son of David and Julie Bailey and Kathe Wiseman; Wise-man; Matt Clements, son of Rex and Dorothy Clements; and Jared Carter, son of Scott and Loujean Carter. Boxes from the FFA Sub-for-Santa for one family are filled with many presents and food. Springville Middle School The end of the second term is Friday, January 14. There will be no school on "Monday, January 17. The volunteer program at the middle school is off to a good start. If you have some time to volunteer or would like to be more involved in your child's education consider signing up. Keri Gordan at 489-3455 is the PTA volunteer board member. Diabetes The Utah County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Associa-tion, Utah Affiliate, is pleased to announce its .program for January. Janu-ary. On Monday, January 17 at 7 p.m., Von Welch, M.D. and a panel of glucose pump users will lecture on, "Benefits of "Tight" Glucose Control and Results of Diabetes Control and Complications Complica-tions Trial." For further information, please call the American Diabetes Association in Salt Lake City, .toll-free at 1-800-888-1734. 3 WEEK DELIVERY! mm GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING Seaswirl inlOK Gold with CZ's mm SAVE sggoo TiRTCTlRVED CLASS RINGS OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1994. Some restrictions may apply. Ste dealer for dtlails. 865 Duke Jewelry 220 S. Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 BRING THIS AD m lfeM: iSiltM;i . is . I . fi1?: I ft Ryan Stansfield, FFA Chapter President, is shown taking a load of boxes filled with Sub-for-Santa to the van for the First delivery. to help families and children that need the help at that time of year. Their Sub-for-Santa program has been an outstanding success again this year because of the many students and faculty members at the high school who are willing to give to help others. The SHS faculty, studentbody, front office personnel, FHA organization, lunch ladies and many people both from the community com-munity and school who helped with the basket auction during the Sweetheart Contest last February all helped in one way or another to make this program a success this year and the FFA thanks them. This year four families with a total of 19 children and eight adults, were helped for their Christmas with toys and clothes for the children, Christmas dinner din-ner and a month's supply of food. Children at the Utah Valley Hospital also received many gifts from the school. The children have already written letters to the school showing their appreciation for the many gifts and love that was shown them. The Sub-for-Santa program at the high school is an on-going program that involves everyone that works at the high school and many citizens of the Spring-villeMapleton Spring-villeMapleton communities. The FFA would like to thank everyone every-one that took the time to help and to care about others this past Christmas season. School lunch Wednesday, January 12 Cheeseburger on a bun, pink saucelettuce, pickles, french friescatsup, peaches, sugar cookie cook-ie and milk. Thursday, January 13 Turkey roast, potatoesricegravy, pota-toesricegravy, green beans, apple wedges, corn breadwhipped butter and milk. Friday, January 14 Burritocheese , lettucedressing, let-tucedressing, tater totsmilk, fruit cocktail, sugar cookie and milk. Monday, January 17 Human Rights Day-No school Tuesday, January 18 Grilled cheese sandwich, friescatsup, fresh frozen peaches, peach-es, chocolate chip cookie and milk. No man does anything from a single motive. Samuel Taylor Coleridge Curtis Lynn Memory, 13, son of Gary L. and Carla N. Memory, Mem-ory, was recently elected a member of the Athenian Chapter Chap-ter of the National Junior Honor Hon-or Society. The Memory family, including two additional boys and one girl, are currently living in Athens, Greece where Mr. Memory is employed by the U.S. Department of State. Grandparents are Frank and Eileen Memory and Grant and Grace Norwood, all residents of Springville. 1W TT II If T 1 T . T T Tltrr.l.lJI.IJ.Iil 2 Jan. 11 -Feb. 2 .flSuDU Enjoy beautifully efficient heat, for less. Every Vermont Cast- m Ings fireplace, woodstove and peiiei siove, ar.o every consolidated con-solidated Dutchwestwood and coal stove is on sale NOW at your participating dealer. Big savings on enamel pipe, too. Hurry in todayl Vermont Castings Keeping, warm never looked so good! VAUD HANKS & SON 229 S. Main -489-9310 Springville; Utah 84663 "If rA ii yuu lose your house, how much of it will you get back?" With Ike Allstate Borne Replacement Cost GurMtee, yoi cu make sre tkat yoar koase will be rebilll jist Ike vay It wis. Eves if It costs more tkaa yoar coverage. For details, call tmmm a . mtYo.llgetHSf3lB You're in good hands. a lot back. MAC BRIMHALL 303 East 400 South Springville 489-3661 1991 Allstate Insurance Co., Northbrook, 111. Subject to policy terms and limitations. MAPLE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB Cities across Utah are experiencing growing pains. Mayors and city councils are struggling to provide services and infrastructure that are demanded by new residents. City Leaders are having a difficult time finding revenue to pay for new services without dumping the financial burden on established residents. Mapleton is no different. The city is growing faster than ever and the demand on city services is greater than ever. Residents are constantly asking for new and improved roads, more police protection, better water service, a new sewer system and more recreational opportunities. In not wanting to dig into their pockets to pay for these services, however, some residents are calling for the city to increase revenue bases. Maple Mountain Country Club, a proposed planned unit development in East Mapleton, can solve some of the city's woes. The city is looking for organized growth, more recreational opportunities and more revenue. Well, Maple Mountain Country Club offers of-fers all three. The development would be nestled along the rolling foothills of Mapleton's east bench on approximately 160 acres. The development would have an 18-hole golf course surrounding sur-rounding semi-clustered housing. The project would include a mix of housing; from larger lots for homes with animal rights to smaller lots for homes without animal rights. The development would also include retirement condominium-style living. The most obvious benefit to the city would be the golf course. The course would be both a revenue generator and a recreational asset. If the city chooses, and agreements can be reached, it could own the golf course. Research shows that golf courses can be moneymakers money-makers and that's why cities across the country are getting into the golf business. Even a recent study, done by the city, shows that a golf course in Mapleton is much in demand and would be profitable. If the city does not participate in the golf course, residents would still receive a recreational benefit and the course would still provide revenue through sales tax and property tax. The project would also provide dozens of jobs. Someone has to build the homes, golf course and other structures. And once the project is complete, employees would be needed to maintain main-tain and operate the golf course and other facilities. The proposed development could bring millions of dollars into a community starving for a revenue base other than property taxes and building permit fees. Some like Mapletonjust the way it is. They don't want more residents and they don't want more services. They say preserving the city's "rural atmosphere" should be the main goal of city officials. However, growth is inevitable and people have the right to develop their property. And as long as families continue to grow, there will always be a need for new homes. Cities cannot decide they have enough residents and discontinue issuing building permits. Obviously, Maple Mountain Country Club would not keep people out of Mapleton. But it would help maintain orderly growth. By constructing semi-clustered housing on a golf course, the area would have less roads and require fewer improvements. The property is currently accessible by three existing streets; Maple Street at 1200 East, 1800 East and 2000 East, also 1200 East frorh the south. In case the city does not move forward with a sewer system, the land has already Ueen approved for septic tanks by the county. A target-style golf course would require the displacement of less natural habitat, would preserve a buffer zone for wildlife and would maintain more open space. The A-2 zone does not guarantee a "rural atmosphere". It does, however, guarantee homes with big yards. If the area is developed as an A-2 zone, more roads would need to be built and fewer residents would have access to one of the city's most pristine areas. Maple Mountain Country Club would be a land efficient development, preserving approximately approxi-mately 45 of the land area for permanent open space, forever! In summary. Maple Mountain Country Club would benefit this city by; maintaining orderly growth along the east bench, keeping the area accessible to residents, establish a much needed revenue generating base, providing many recreational opportunities for residents and providingjob growth for the community in a very beautiful, upscale way. This is a paid advertisement. 1 |