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Show 0 0 Members of the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and Springville City were on hand to help with the official grand opening of Honey and Grains, the new bakery at 548 S. 1750 West, next to Wal-Mart. Mayor Fritz Boyer helped Mr. and Mrs. Jared Westercamp, owners and bakers, cut the ribbon. Honey and Grains offers a wide variety of European Artison Breads, Sweet Breads, Heavy Dense Pan Bread, all kinds of rolls and cookies, soup bowls and lots more. Visit them from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. J , 1 U j r a v ( J3' J " (I 1 ) V tf r Artist Brian Kershisnik is shown here talking about his painting that is part of the Spiritual and Religious show now on display at the Springville Museum of Art. Several volunteers are getting their docent training in preparation for taking groups of people through the exhibit. exhib-it. Vera Swanson, left, is the museum director. Ms Ogdotdstdossoooi seeking funds for life-size statue The Springville Arts Commission Commis-sion is still raising funds to place a life-size moose sculpture in downtown Springville. This sculpture, titled "September," "Septem-ber," is being donated to the city by its sculptor Michael Coleman as part of the Statues to Live By Program. The commission needs to raise the cost of casting the sculpture in bronze. This cost will be approximately $25,000. The Statues to Live By Program Pro-gram was started approximately 10 years ago and through it more than 40 statues have been placed in Springville's downtown and in other outdoor locations in the city. Through the program, art becomes accessible for all to enjoy. ; The city does not pay for. any of the statues. Rather, sculptors donate the art works and money is then raised through other donors do-nors to pay to cast the work in bronze. When placed on their cement pedestals, the sculptures become a part of the city collection. collec-tion. The moose sculpture will be erected specifically in honor of the builderscontractors of Springville Sprin-gville those who built roads, railroads, buildings, homes and bridges during the past and present. pres-ent. A plaque will be placed in front of the statue honoring these important workers in Springville's Spring-ville's history. Plans are to place the sculpture sculp-ture in front of the city Christmas tree on the east side of the 200 S. Main intersection. Donations "are now being accepted by the commission to help pay to cast this beautiful sculpture which captures the Brochure to be mailed J to residents The Springville Arts Commission Commis-sion is completing work on a full- color, 24-page brochure detailing . a variety of arts and recreation programs available in Springville, many of which are sponsored by the Arts Commission. These brochures will . be mailed out soon to every residence resi-dence in town. Residents are encouraged to keep the brochure and use it to educate themselves and their families about the many great recreational opportunities that exist in Springville for all ages. Residents are also encouraged to contact the city if they are interested in serving on the boards or committees that organize orga-nize these program. Additional copies of the brochure bro-chure will be available. If you want extra copies or need more information, call Teddy Anderson at 489-2726. Gratitude is a useless word. . You will find it in a dictionary but not in life. La Rochefoucauld The world's biggest switch-"board switch-"board is the one in the Pentagon, Washington", D.C. with 25,000 lines handling over 200,000 calls per day through 100,000 miles of telephone cable. spirit of the outdoors. Donations may be sent to the Springville Arts Commission, care of Teddy Anderson, 50 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663. Checks should be made out to the Springville Arts Commission (please note that the donation is for the "Moose on the Loose" fund-raising campaign). Those giving $500 or more will have their names engraved on the dedication plaque. Canisters where donations can be left are also set up at the Springville Public Library, 50 S. Main, and the art museum, 126 E. 400 South. The moose sculpture was on display, at .fhft prjngvillfi Museum Muse-um of Art during the Cultural Olympiad exhibit at the museum earlier this year. Coleman is an , internationally known Utah artist. November 13, 2002 - The Springville Herald - Page Three 4. A 1 223 (XvotheGZtoiPrcparvttoQss! J Prices vnhen you Mention this Ad' ' ( Sicmkm Sarntt and RttJrt. Etimotncv Until 1 Hut 73 Hr. too. Ptti-Md, Sotof Radios, URSs. andmuch nw 800J6M876 Shown here are Art City School's Hogi Yogi I Care winners for the week of November 4-8. These students have shown that they care about themselves and about Art City School. They are Mark Smothers, Emily Rogers, Rebecca Green, Chandler Roundy, Kaleb Carry, Alexis Hyatt, Kristi Hatch, Joshua Soutas, Dallin Penrod, Hayden Couch, Samantha Jensen, Mkkelle Hamilton, Mitchel Ohman, Kyle Wilkinson, Amanda Barlow, Jagger Draper, Hannah Collings, Alex Knowlton, Tyler Park, Jada Bird, Daniel Ockey, Cayke Larson, Janessa Hanks, Emily Hadlock, Megan Conrad, Ryan Parry and Aaron Genthe. Congratulations to these students. Paper Carrier needed for the Springville Herald. Please come to our office at 161 South Main for more information. SS- i;wiiiininil;- Vx 'W.'mu mini. "1 -4- pr mov ilfl : . -.V ' ' 'T' .... I '''OW1 Spanish 8 Theaters in the KM art Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork $3.50 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. Adults $6, (age 65 & up, age 11 & under) $4.00 Playing Nov, 15 - 21 Mon.-Thur. Friday & Saturday Sunday HARRY POTTER 2 (PG) 520 9:00 10:00. 1:40, 5:2a 8:00 10:00. 1:40, 520 HARRY POTTER 2 IPG) 6:05. 9:30 10:30,6:05. 930 10:30. 2:10. 6.-05 HALF PAST DEAD (PG 13) 5:00. 720, 8t55 1220.2:445:00.7:20.855 1220, 20, 5.-00. 720 SANTA CLAUSE 2 (G) 4:30, 7fl0l &20 11:40, 00,4:30. 7:00. fc20 11:40. 00, 430. 7:00 THE RING (PG 131 4:25. 7:05. 9:40 150.4:25,75.9:40 15a 425, 7:05 I SPY (PG13) 5:10,730,850 1225. 25a 5:ia 73a 950 1225, 25a 5:1 a 730 TUCK EVERLASTING IPG) 5:05, 7:15. 935 1245,255,5:05.7:15.935 1248,255.50,7:15 MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING (PG) 4:45. 725. 9:45 1205, 23a 4:45. 725. 9:45 1205, 23a 4:45, 735 No coupons or passes first 2 weeks. Please call 798-9777 for shewtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily hour before showtime. Life consists not in holding The trouble with the rat race good cards but in playing those is that even if you win, you're you hold well. still a rat. Josh Billings Lily Tomiin Shed 10-15 lbs in 9 days!& ht control VV, . o n i r u i f revitalize for l' right loss. , - S I Long term weig I I Cleanse and revitatiz healthy weight JLstL Safe. All Natural NOEphcdra (801) 971-1603 NOMalluang j Ask about our money back guarantee! is-, y 1 ' 1 ft V A. ? " . J ' MS Grant Elementary Good Character Award winners are Jennifer Wheeler and Calvin South. r THANK YOU "Thank you" to the citizens of Springville and Mapleton. I appreciate apprec-iate your support. I am excited to represent you for the next two years in the state legislature. I will work hard and do my best to deserve the trust you have placed in me. We live in the greatest country on earth. There will always be challenges; but we can meet any challenge when weQtogether.Uookforward to getting to know you better, and appreciate ap-preciate any suggestions you might have. Sincerely, Calvin G. Bird State Representative District 65 "The Place to Watch a Movie!" Stadium Seating THX Sound Exit 252 in Payson, 633 South 950 West (November 15-21) (1 (1:20) 4:05 7:05 9:30 ill IJiUjliiH tEH) (1:30) 5:00 8:30 I (2:00) 5:30 9:00 (1:25) 4:15 7:00 9:35 (1:40) 4:25 7:10 9:20 (1:15) 4:00 6:50 9:25 Early shows will play on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only No 9:00 showing on Sunday Matinee Price $3.50 No discount or passes Showtime ft 465-8500 www.stadiumcinemas.com Order and print your tickets online! www.stadiumcinemas.com COPY) |