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Show 19. 1985 Friday. July Mapleton Officials Consider Changes In City Bo undaries By NORLEY HALL Mapleton Correspondent remain the same. The - MAPLETON Mapleton city fathers considered a proposal for boundary realignment and the potential of some Mapleton property being annexed into Springville at regular council meeting this week. "It's only a small piece of property," said Mapleton City Recorder, Harold Gividen. "Springville sent us a leter asking us to consider allowing them to annex the property as the people there have requested." The location of the property on the northwest boundary of Mapleton puts it into a d situation. It is difficult for the city to furnish water for residents in that area. Springville water lines extend to an area adjacent to the property in question and it would be relatively easy to furnish the services needed there if the annexation occurs. The council took the matter under advisement and will take action at a later date. In other action, Roberta James was authorized to head the research and development of a seven percent recreation tax proposal. The proposed tax would be assessed to new developments in the Mapleton area at the rate of seven percent of the land value. The purpose of the tax would be to offset the burden on the city for increases in population and the increased demand on parks and other recreational facilities. Plans for the 1985 fall election were formulated. As in the past, for municipal elections the four voting districts in Mapleton will semi-isolate- voting sta- tions to be manned will be consolidated to two instead of having one in each voting district. In this election there are three city offices to be filled. The mayor and two city council positions will be open as the terms of Mayor Wendell Johnson and council members Don Korth and Ron Graves expire. Problems concerning city liability insurance were considered, the current liability insurance is soon to expire and insurance carriers are becoming extremely reluctant to renew or accept new liability customers. The nation-wid- e trend of liability suits against various municipalities has made it a hazardous area of insurance. Several alternate possibilities, including joining other cities in a venture, were joint discussed. It was concluded that more information was needed before any solution can be reached. Resident Tom James appeared before the council to request a city contribution for Opera West. Opera West is Utah County's official opera company. They are presently engaged in producing the Book of Mormon Oratoria in Springville, and have several other productions scheduled. These will include a children's chorus which will travel to the various schools in the county with the production "Ichabod" as an educational feature. The council agreed to put the proposal on the agenda for the Aug. 5 meeting. The city has approved the purchase of two used trucks. The trucks will be used as a replacement for the animal control truck and an addition to the Parks self-insuri- THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. - Page Fiesta Days to Begin Monday The children's parade will begin at the Park School and move down 'Center Street to the city park. Games, entertainment and art ac- By LEANN MOODY Sp. Fork Correspondent - SPANISH FORK Banners, flags and floats are being made ready as the annual Fiesta Days Celebration gets into full swing Monday. The rodeo, carnival and arts and crafts shows all open Monday. The kids celebraton is Monday at 6 p.m. including a parade and games in the park. tivities have been planned for children following the parade. The rodeo will begin a three-nigrun at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds Monday at 8. Admission is free to children under 12 that night as it is family night. Bruce Ford will provide the stock for the rodeo. ht Orem Student To Attend Boys' Nation American Le- By LEANN MOODY Sp. Fork Correspondent SPANISH FORK the Spanish agreed to go waste water ministration v h 10-- - By a 2 vote Fork City Council ahead with bids for a maintenance and adfacility at the new plant. Original estimates for the structure pushed the construction costs over the $8 million limit so city fathers had decided to do without it. Funds have since become available, according to city officials, as the state no longer requires a final filter on the plant. "We will release bids for an administrative and maintenance facility with enough space for all of the city shops and will also bid just a control room for workers at the plant." said city manager Dave experience in the working process of the federal . government. , . ' a Morley, Mountain View senior this fall, was sponsored at Utah Boys' State by American Legion Post 12. Shop weekdays swim at the city swimming pool. Glen Roach is this year's chairman for Fiesta Days. Vic Robertson is parade chairman. Also part of the celebration will be the final three nights of the musical "Annie Get Your Gun." The show begins Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. with a matinee on July 24 at 4.30 p.m. Spanish Fork Council Agrees To Accept Waste Water Bids Jed Morley, son of Dr. and xMrs. Gary Morley, Orem, will leave Monday for Washington D.C. where he will represent Utah with John Ludlow of Weber High School a' Boys' Nation. i Boys' Nation, sponsored by the gion, provides an Wednesday after the parade, live entertainment will run on the outdoor stage in the park with a fun An art show will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the city park during daylight hours. An arts and crafts display is also open during those days at the Senior Citizen Center. Wednesday will culminate activities with the Speedy Spaniard race at 7 a.m. and the mammoth parade at 10 a.m. The parade will begin above the Park School and move down Center Street around the park and up Main Street Saturday 9 west of the city ball park. The action provided all the property owned by Stone with a residential zone as opposed to agricultural. In another motion the council agreed to encourage local residents to separate newspapers, glass and aluminum cans from their garbage. They approved an agreement with Woos Paper Products of Springville for curbside collection of those items. Woos recycles the items. City officials agree it could save them some money at the landfill. In other motions the council approved a site plan for a quick lube at the Express Way Plaza, pay requests for engineering on the airport and purchase of two new trucks, a one ton and a three-quart- Oyler. Oyler said the city would then analyze what both structures would cost and take a vote from there. He said bids would be opened on the phase 3 project portion the first part of September. In other business the council heard from a delegation of downtown residents concerning irrigation water. The residents were asking the council if processed waste water from the treatment plant could be used for irrigation to provide them with a fuller stream of water. After discussion ihe council told residents that the processed water is traded for Cold Springs culinary water. The council also approved a zone change for Dean Stone completing zoning for a planned residential development, ShenaifcXjah, just 10-- er ton. Closed Sunday 6 Professor to Speak At Devotional Tuesday BYU Dr. Richard G. Ellsworth, a professor of English and humanities at Brigham Young University and well-know- lec n turer on the Bi- ble as literature, will speak Tuesday at the BYU devotional as- program sembly. Ellsworth will speak at 11 a.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center on "The Reality and Richard Ellsworth Availability of Spiritual Experi- ence." The talk will be broadcast live on (Channel 11) and KBYU-F(88.9) and repeated on TV that evening at 9 and July 28 at 5 p.m. and on FM July 28 at 9 p.m. A Navy veteran of World War II, KBYU-T- Ellsworth has taught at BYU since 1958 and now serves as chairman of the Department of University Studies. He is a recognized authority on the people of the Bible and has taught Book of Mormon classes and directed BYU tours to Europe for more than 20 years. Twice he directed the BYU Study Abroad V in London. - SPANISH FORK The Spanish Fork High School class of 1950 will conduct a class reunion July 27 at the Elcelsior Hotel in Provo. There wil be visiting from 6:30-7:3- 0 p.m.; dinner from 7:30-8:5- 0 Lru L kMttfOKSig?,. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees in English from BYU in 1951 and 1952, respectively, and a doctoral degree in American civilization from the University of Maryland in 1959. Ellsworth has the .book "Getting to Know the Real You" and has edited or is now editing numerous scholarly works. He has also published in various scholarly journals as well as LDS Church magazines. He has served in numerous church positions including bishop, branch president and stake high councils. Sp. Fork Class of '50 Schedules Reunion a. JUL KJ LajU ULz v. tt imsmm$is-,i- ' '&&mi$&: .iideifc8 ;&&itttetiaNL2fa &iaKSsi,. ..Bffife-.. .w&&&m&m w&i&msmm The countdown is completed and all ESSa&I. &iSuS&&jn:-. ;";iiait-iif. 7 0 '.'rawiimw systems are go for our sale with savings on Fisher audiovideo technology p.m.; then there will be a program, more visiting and a class picture taken from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Make reservations by calling 9 or David Dean Stone, Bradford, '499 798-951- 798-937- Jt A. 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L Well Seo You Therein For information call fam at City Hall, 756-357- 1 I ( adyantsp ol cor Flsn cr ccnYcr,!:r,l 24 msntD Taxe Proceeds go to support Am. Fork Queen Pageant cable-readFVH-71- wireless remote, MTS stereo sound, stereo speaker system and much more. a wide variety of other unique items & timer, and station prest E. Reg. 1295.95 Studio Standard 25" diagonal monitor offers stereo color TVhigh-resolutiocable-readinfrared tuner, The best in arts and crafts and Scones 12 $999 a.m.-5:0- 0 Handmade gifts 11 don-to-ciH- h credit terms like Tims Pay Plan tta interest-tre- e so-Da- y two-wa- |
