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Show V ) .Citizens are being asked to clean up their property and help their neighbors to clean up theirs on Good Neighbor Day Saturday. This is an effort to make Springville beautiful and to help each other. If everyone participates, the entire community will benefit. Photo by Martin Conover Ml (i .-"i J -iTjSX ? ''' Volume One Hundred One The mayor and city council of Springville encourage all citizens to participate in Good Neighbor Day, the Springville City clean up, on Saturday, September 14. This day has been designated as a city-wide effort to beautify the community and can happen with the cooperation of all the citizens said Mayor Delora Ber- Library dedication Saturday Citizens are invited to attend the dedication of the new children's wing of the Springville Public Library on Saturday, September, 14, at noon. ' Members of the Springville City Council voted to rezone properties at approximately 400 West and 500 North from 1-1 to R-1-8,000 and property at approximately ap-proximately 400 West 800 North fromR-l-8,000toI-l. The properties had residential zoning and industrial zoning with the industrial zoning falling in the middle of the residential. The zone change made it so that all of the residential zoning will be located together and all of the industrial zoning will be together. There will be more residential zoning in the area than before. The Planning Commission had given a recommendation of approval ap-proval feeling that locating zones contiguously would better serve the city's interests. Andre Palfreyman told the council that he would be helping to develop a subdivision on the property north of the 400 North 400 West mobile home park with Bill Henson, owner of the property. prop-erty. "By getting the rezoning approved and the plan for the subdivision approved, I can work Cooperatively with the Trophy Home development to upgrade 400 West this fall," he said. This zone change will not affect the present eastern boundaries bound-aries of the residential zoning in this area or the distance of those boundaries from Main Street. The council voted to pay a $821 repair bill for damages to a vehicle driven by Rae Ann Reading. Read-ing. She had ask the city to pay mm telsen. She encouraged everyone to get up early and put the material to be hauled away next to the curb by noon, if possible, so that the pick up crews can get their work done. "We can all be a good neighbor neigh-bor and good citizens by improv-., ing the appearance of our yards and homes. Your help in fixing up, painting or removing unsightly unsight-ly buildings, removing debris, old vehicles and garbage from around our homes and in pulling weeds and trimming trees and overgrown bushes will keep the city looking clean and inviting to those who visit," she said. As you clean up, look for scrap metal and place it on the curb in a seperate pile. Proceeds from the sale of the scrap metal will be donated to the new children's child-ren's wing of the public library. Businesses in the downtown area who have scrap metal are being ask to pile it on a side street at ' the curb for pick up. for the damage after she had an accident on 900 North because the road was torn up for construction. con-struction. ' Reading said that a water valve box was put in near the stop sign and the gravel around it had sunk down so that it was sticking up about five inches. She stated that the cover caught the frame under her car and ruined it. Apparendy a construction crew was blocking the right side of the road at the time of the accident, and Reading was driving driv-ing on the wrong side of the road. It was pointed out that there were barricades blocking these same types of covers else- where on the road. The council considered a decision for supplying water to Kelly's Grove and Grindstone Subdivisions in Hobble Creek Canyon. This matter had been discussed at previous council meetings. Approval was given for the city to spend $36,000 from the Mayor's contingency budget to install a six-inch pipeline in Kelly's Subdivision with this done only after written notice that no pending lawsuit will be pursued pur-sued by the Grindstone or Kelly's Grove residents, and that appropriate appro-priate measures be taken to recover re-cover the monies spent from the residents of the two areas. City Attorney Harold Mitchell said that if the city installs the line, the only mechanism for SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - September 11, 1996 Citizens are being ask to make three piles on the street in their areas, one for scrap metal, one for organic material that will be taken to the city year for composting compos-ting and one for trash that cannot be composted. There will also be a large container for dumping scrap metal parked at the Spring-, ville Stake Center. Old tires will be picked up only if the owner pays 75 cents a piece for the pick up. Otherwise they will not be picked up. No limbs larger than six inches in diameter or longer than ten feet will be picked up. Please cut them into lengths suitable for pick up. Note that NO batteries, oil, concrete, tires (unless paid for), tree stumps, paint or toxic sub-1 sub-1 stances will be picked up. If people need these types of things picked up, they will have to pay for that service. . In the September utility bills of each citizen there was a pink sheet telling about Good Neigh recovery of the costs is to change the water rates; the city has no authority to charge an impact fee or to do assessments. . Councilman Calvin Bird questioned whether a six-inch pipeline would be adequate. He also stated that City Engineer Bob Gunnell has taken the city's plans for this line to the State Engineer's office for approval. After some explanation, the council voted to approve four additions to the Employee Personnel Per-sonnel Policy. Attorney Mitchell explained that the Utah Risk Management Mutual Association (URMMA) has asked the city to adopt policies in the four areas mentioned. The first policy states that the Personnel Manual does not constitute con-stitute a contract with any employee. em-ployee. The manual is to give employees a better understanding of the responsibilities and obligations obliga-tions of employment, but they do not create a binding contract, agreement or other obligation or liability on the part of the city. Number two sets standards that all employees must follow when loading vehicles. Employees Employ-ees will be trained in implementing implement-ing this policy. Three is a written form of the current method the city uses when responding to emergencies involving downed or missing signs. Policy four sets standards for backing city vehicles. This will help protect the city from liability 1 i - CENTENNIAL -(i -v V V O V, t r's bor Day and including a voucher good for one, free trip to the transfer station valued at $3. The South Utah Valley Transfer Station is located at 2450 W. 400 South in Springville. Citizens are encouraged to take their own loads of waste if they have a truck or trailer to do so. That will help the city and National Guard who will be hauling trash Saturday. The free trip voucher is good only if your load of waste is covered. If it is not covered, you will be charged $3. It is also only good on Saturday, September 14. If you need help to clean up your property, volunteer workers will be available. To request help, call Springville City at 489-2700, 489-2700, or Vernon Tipton at 489-6308. 489-6308. Each LDS ward area has been organized to help where help is needed as well as volunteers volun-teers from the community church in the city. To further assist in the clean up effort, Dave Cook, the manager man-ager of Utah Service, and Vee in case of accidents, and should also help prevent any backing accidents. Attorney Mitchell said that the Personnel Manual helps protect both employees and the city in setting forth responsibilities. Councilman Glade Creer said that he felt the city needs to prepare a list of areas in the town at which a semaphore is needed. . He felt the city should budget for one semaphore per year. He also inquired about progress for installing in-stalling a school crossing light at 400 South and 200 East. Grant PTA Carnival Grant School PTA will hold their Fall Carnival Friday, September, Sep-tember, 13, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the school courtyard. Everyone is" invited to join in the fun with pizza, snow cones, cotton candy, popcorn, fish pond, face painting, water games, drawings for prizes and much, much more! A special attraction this year if the "Fun Flush." Come see who gets to sit in the hot seat! Tickets for games and food can be purchased at a discount price of five for a dollar on Wednesday, September 1 1 , in the Grant School lobby from 3 to 4:30 p.m. After this the price will be four for a dollar. You won't want to miss the fun! I 307 H WO S s 1 SU1TECj00r5r,TV UT m J .A ( v Kia Price $.50 Sanford, the owner of Sanford Paint, have agreed to sell outdoor paint at reduced prices. This offer is available from now through September 30. If you are in need of paint, just mention that you are buying your paint for the "Good Neighbor Day" clean up to receive your discount. "Our hope is that we can all Piano concert Sun. Anne Dean Crane of Provo and formerly of Springville, will present a piano solo concert of classical piano literature on Sunday, Sun-day, September 15, at 5 p.m. at the Springville Art Museum. This program is open to the public and is being sponsored by the Springville Spring-ville Arts Commission. Crane is a music teacher, pianist, organist, choir director, composer and faculty member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. . She was a previous co-owner and director of the Dean's School of Music of North Dallas, where she taught piano, music theory, voice, organ and the Yamaha Music Course. Before that she taught the Yamaha Music Course all over the greater Dallas area. Prior to that she taught in Jacksonville, Jack-sonville, TX where she and her first husband, John W. Dean (now deceased), owned and operated the Dean's Music Center Cen-ter of Fine Arts. Later, she alone was the owner and manager of a Fine Arts Studio in Central Texas. Tex-as. She is currently a piano teach SCIS Booster Club Breakfast Saturday by Danielle Zaugg The Red Devil Booster Club has supported the high school programs for a number of years. This year will be no different starting with the annual Booster Club Breakfast on Saturday, September 14. The booster club was founded foun-ded when Dr. John Frisch-knecht Frisch-knecht wanted to provide a way to support the high school athletic programs. Donations also came from sponsors such as Allen's, Reams, Geneva and several other sources. Thanks to these sources, a quarter of a million dollars has been put back into the school system through work and new products. Just some of the products the booster club has financed include, the underground track, the weight room and t V 1 - 1a.. 4..kri. , f Number Thirty Seven work together in improving the appearance of our neighborhoods and community. With the cooperation co-operation of EVERY CITIZEN, Springville will be the "Art City" not only in name, but in appearance appear-ance as well. Please join us in making Springville an even more beautiful place in which to live," said the Mayor Bertelsen. er, Sacrament chorister, member of three choirs and a BYU Ballet accompanist. She has seven musical children. This concert covers all periods peri-ods of standard piano literature: classical, baroque, romantic and contemporary. The Romantic period is emphasized with its emphasis on melody and feeling, due to Anne's particular love of this style. Anne Crane weights, the sound system in the gym, and many other items which are beneficial in the school. Thanks to Allen's in Springville. Spr-ingville. the booster club will be hosting the annual Booster Club Breakfast September 14, from 7:30 to 10:30 a.re. in the SHS cafeteria. Steve Allan, owner of Allen's, donates the food out of love and support for the high school programs. Student athletes and coaches coach-es sell tickets for the breakfast at $2.50 a person. The money earned will go directly back into their specific programs . Dr. Frischknecht, Richard Thorpe and Steve Niamond have been booster club presidents. presi-dents. Currently serving as president is John Averett. 3 ' a |