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Show uncil turns d by Craig Conover In action last Tuesday night at the meeting of the Springville City Council, Mayor Ken Creer informed the Springville World Folkfest Committee that the city of Springville could no longer financially finan-cially support the festival. Before the festival committee could show the council their revised budget as asked for in the previous council meeting, Mayor Creer stated, 'The council and I have discussed this matter at length and we do not feel we can support the event financially this year. We all support the Folkfest, but with finances the way they are, we don't feel we can go with the $35,000." Colleen Drollinger appeared before the council in behalf of the Festival pointing out that 12 countries coun-tries have already accepted an invitation in-vitation to attend this year, and that if the city did not have the festival this year they would probably lose it Mac Brimhall the area for Mac C. Brimhall has been named an agent for the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area of the Allstate Insurance In-surance Company of Northbrook, Illinois. Mr. Brimhall has opened on office at 303 East 400 South in Springville and is able to handle all types of Allstate Insurance with emphasis on auto, home, life and business policies. He has been an agent for six years and has the Thank-a-Teacher The very first Teacher of the Month from the Thank-a-Teacher Campaign will be announced at the school board meeting on February 10. The Thank-a-Teacher Campaign is being sponsored by the Springville-Mapleton, Spanish Fork, and South Nebo PTA Councils, participating Chambers of Commerce Com-merce and the Nebo District School Board. Have you written in to "thank a teacher" that you feel has had a special impact either on you or a student? The only requirement is that the teacher you nominate is presently teaching in the Nebo School District. Please send your letters to Thank a Teacher Campaign, Cam-paign, care of Superintendent J. Wayne Nelson, 350 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. Each month at the school board meeting a teacher from each PTA Council area will be honored. Be sure to watch for next week's article on February's honoree. igliting the winter blahs Here we are, already into February. We've survived the holidays and put up with the snow, fog, and slush. We've read numerous articles on coping with 'Holiday Stress'; but, what do we do until Spring arrives? Often our attitude, which can be adversely affected by the winter weather is the key. Too often we focus on the negatives associated with the cold and snow instead of taking advantage ad-vantage of the season. Perhaps 1988 is the year to try some new winter sport - skiing, ice-fishing, or snowmobiling. Or take the time for reading or hobbies that we neglect the rest of the year. Since we're not busy in the yard or garden, we might visit or write friends and relatives. The time indoors with family and loved ones is an opportunity for relationship (re)building and strengthening. Cozy fires and peaceful solitude provide each of us time to reflect on our goals and aspirations. As we recognize our destructive and unhealthy thinking, it is helpful to consider the options available and make the necessary changes, be they behaviors or attitudes. giiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiniiiiiiiaiinHim i 3 5 3 3 FRESH 1988 SEEDS in Stock Packets or Bulk Largest Variety anywhere also Starter Pellets, Potting Soil, Peat Pots, Flats and other supplies for starting plants now. I 5 s 3 S 1 i i 5 g 5 teSSEED(, 3 1030 Sowth St StrMt EsraetMinminHiRnionsiKHinicHCUNitfi mm altogether. Some council members suggested that the festival be held every third or fifth year. Although Mrs. Drollinger pointed out that the committee had solved most of the problems associated with last years festival, such as cutting the time down, keeping it in Springville, housing and bussing, the council still said they could not give financial support. Teddy Anderson, spokesperson for the Arts Commission, asked if the council would be willing to provide physical help from the city to the festival, as has been done in the past. The council seemed to lean toward this alternative if the festival could come up with the money from other sponsors. It was pointed out, that if the council found that the majority of the residents of Springville wanted the festival, then maybe there would be a possibility for some financial support. now serving Allstate Ins. knowledge and experience to help anyone with their insurance needs. He is married to the former Jeri Taylor of Payson and they are the parents of five children. They have lived in Springville for 24 years. Allstate invites all residents to stop in at the new office and get acquainted with Mr. Brimhall. Mac Brimhall Valentine goody sole The Mountain View Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary of Mountain View Hospital, affectionately called Pink Ladies, is holding it's annual Valentine Sweet Sale on Friday, Feb. 12, in the hospital lobby, beginning at 9:00 a.m. For sale at the sweet sale will be homemade candy, cookies, and cakes from the kitchens of some of the best cooks in the area. The volunteers are sponsoring three $500.00 scholarships to be given away to senior students in each of the three Nebo District high schools, for those students planning to major in the health care field. This is a new project for the volunteers, and they are excited at the prospect of helping worthy students attain their goal. Students interested in the scholarships are urged to contact their high school counselors. The volunteers have sponsored many worthwhile projects through the years, including Lifeline, stuffed animals for all pediatric patients, free blood pressure checks, hospital equipment, and the list goes on and on. So sharpen up those sweet teeth and get ready for a sweet treat on Friday, Feb. 9! FROM YOUR DENTIST Dr. Ben W. Gardner NATIONAL DENTAL HEALTH MONTH Dr. Ben Gardner and his Staff want you to be aware that the month of February is National Dental Health Month. Taking good care of your teeth is a healthy investment invest-ment in you. We encourage you to take the opportunity to up-date your dental health this month. Our office welcomes you and your friends. HAPPY NATIONAL DENTAL HEALTH MONTH! This column printd In th Interest In-terest of bttgr-dntal health. Send questions to: Dr. Den W. Gardner 330 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 I "-mm. 11 t v ' w I V f I w if. 'Vvs - -I: v' fi&8SWW& tKMki&&&&& JiiitifSmmi lift !oICtfest In other action the city appointed Richard Manning as full time city recorder, Velda Widdison as treasurer, Leland Bowers as Chief of Police, and Harold Mitchell as City Attorney. The appointment of a city auditor was tabled for further discussion. Carl Kelly of the Daily Herald appeared before the council asking for their support of an advertisement ad-vertisement in the Progress Edition of the Daily Herald. The council voted unanimously to pay $1197.00 for a two color advertisement. Bob Eldridge of the Sage Inn came before the council to ask for a business licence-dance permit. He was granted both upon the condition that he read the ordinance pertaining per-taining to public dances and abide by its guidelines. Mr. Eldridge also voiced his concern over the fact that he had put over $30,000 dollars into the Sage Inn in remodeling and yet the city was still requiring a $3,500 security Miss Springville 1980 Miss Springville, Julie Carr, is inviting all young women interested in entering the Miss Springville Pageant 1988 to obtain an application ap-plication and begin making preparations. Qualifications necessary for pageant contestants are (1) Contestants Con-testants must be a resident of Springville or Mapleton, (2) Contestants Con-testants must be between 17 and 26 years of age inclusive, and (3) Contestants can never have been married. Contestants will be judged on personality, poise, beauty and talent. They will also be judged on Teen alcohol The third lecture in the "Understanding "Un-derstanding Children" series will be taught by Earl Cardon, Step One Drug and Alcohol Abuse Treatment Coordinator. His topic is Teen Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Mr. Cardon has been employed at Mountain View Hospital in Payson since the Fall of 1987 and has great insight into this problem that not only affects teens but adults as well. The lecture will be held this Thursday, February 11th beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Therapy Department of the Hospital. There is a class fee of $5.00 per lecture or $30.00 for the complete five month lecture series. The classes are held on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month. Some of the other topics that will be discussed are how self esteem affects af-fects behavior, teen suicide, hyperactivity-attention deficit disorder, effective discipline, problem solving-the art of negotiation, the marriage relationship and a final wrap-up session. This "Understanding Children" class is being offered by request of the Spanish Fork Area Community School. It is designed as a support group for parents who may have children with minor problems, or for parents who wish to know more about specific problems. Each class is structured to define the problem, Cold January brought near normal snows Although near normal amounts of snow fell in Utah Valley during January, the thermometer hovered at several degrees below normal to keep residents shivering. Dale Stevens, weather specialist and professor of geography at Brigham Young University, reported that a total of 17.5 inches of snow fell at the BYU-Provo Weather Station in January, which is 107 percent of the normal 16.3 inches. The average high was 33.5 degrees, compared with the normal of 40.1 degrees. The average low was 15.1 degrees; normal was 19.9 degrees. That put the mean temperature tem-perature at 24.3 degrees, which is nearly 6 degrees below normal. Stevens said the warmest day was the 29th, when the thermometer hit 53 degrees; the coldest was the 2nd with -7 degrees. Precipitation for January was measured at 1.49 inches, which is 77 percent of the normal 1.93 inches. The water years since Oct. 1 totals 6.68 inches, which is 107 percent ot the normal 6.20 inches. Stevens observed that in spite of this fact, the upper Provo River drainage is only 63 percent of normal. A total of 13 days had maximum temperatures below 32 degrees, while only one night (the 30th) had a temperature above freezing. January had 16 cloudy days, 11 partly cloudy days and four clear days. Footprints left on the Moon by Apollo astronauts will remain visible for at least ten million years, plenty of time for humankind to visit a nearby star with a suitable planet and leave footprints on its surface. The U.S. has more radio stations than any other country. A clothing store in Georgia has run an ad in the same place in its local newspaper since 1889. deposit for electric utilities. He could not understand such a practice, prac-tice, and pointed out that it was no wonder that businesses are not locating in Springville. He said that Mt. Fuel had required a deposit, but had waved it upon his obtaining a letter of good credit from his bank. The council said they would take the matter under advisement as to how these types of fees were determined and see if there was another way to work it out. The council recommended that Hal Burrows, head of the city's building inspection department, prepare a grant application for a $187,000 Community Block Grant for handicap facilities and other improvements im-provements at the Art Museum and Senior Citizens Center. In final action the city council advised Richard Manning to sell surplus ledger trays, to a company that had approached him, for whatever he could get out of them. private interview, evening gown, and swim suit. Those interested in entering may obtain an application from the pageant chairman, Gayle Gammell, at 1045 West 1200 North in Mapleton, 489-9481, or from pageant co-chairman, co-chairman, Torey Taylor, 980 East 1000 South, Springville, 489-7136. The pageant will be limited to 15 contestants con-testants on a first-come basis. Applications Ap-plications will be available from February 3-10 and must be returned on or before Tuesday, February 23. The pageant will be held Saturday, April 16 at the Springville High School. & drug abuse note the affects or characteristics of the problem on the children as well as the family, dealing or coping with the problem, and when professional help is needed. Senior news Many senior citizens are still enjoying the oil painting class on Mondays and ceramics on Wednesdays. Wed-nesdays. And all seniors should take advantage ad-vantage of the health clinic on Wednesdays. Call 489-8738 for an appointment. Margaret Bartholomew will be at the center on Saturday, February 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. to help the seniors with their income tax. Be sure to bring your last year's tax and the rest of your information. She will be at the center on March 5 and 19 and April 2 and 9 also. The lunches have been great. Today we will have ham and cheese omelet, green beans, salad, rolls and brownie. Thursday will be seafood casserole, hash browns, beets, tossed salad, rolls and chocolate pie. Friday will be roast turkey and dressing, corn, fruit salad, rolls and valentine cookies. Monday will be closed for President's Day. Tuesday we will eat sirloin tips and gravy over rice, mixed vegetables, rolls, salad and cherry pie. Tennyson once said, "Many of us merely exist and think that we live. What we should regain at all costs is freshness and intensity of being. This need not involve turbulent activity. It may involved quite the opposite." Last Friday some gentlemen from the Utah Highway Patrol visited the senior center and gave some advice on winter and freeway driving. They said we should be wise and let the condition of the road control our speed. Don't slow the traffic on the freeway. Slow down as you go off the exit ramp. A lot of us stay off the freeway, but advice is always good. There were thirty-three seniors who enjoyed the arts and crafts class last week including eight gentlemen. We all enjoyed making stocking caps and Valentine door hangings. Another class will be held Thursday, February 18 after lunch. Come down and have some fun. Our big banquet will be held on February 25. Plan now to attend. There is always a lovely, short program. Be sure your membership is current. Micheal Todd said, "I've never been poor, only broke. Being poor is a frame of mind. Being broke is only a temporary condition." PROCESSING AND PRINTING OF C-110. K135, C- 126, COLOR PRINT FILM at ART CITY PHARMACY Must bring this coupon with film Expires Feb. 24, 1988 February 10, 1988 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Springville High School firsf term honor roll Springville High School would like to commend the following students for achieving a cumulative GPA of 3.50 or higher through the first semester of school in the 1987-88 school year. Grade 10 Ross Allred, Jennifer Anderson, Louise Arbon, Steven Arnold, Jonathan Bailey, Nathan Balser, Karen Bartholomew, Brian Bingham, Kimberly Bird, Lorna Bird, and Patrick Bird. Jennifer Bringhurst, Cameron Broadbent, Benjamin Brooks, Shanna Carter, Brett Cherrington, Nicki Chidester, Cynthia Child, Stephanie Chu, Christie Clements, Kristen Cloward, Craig Condie, Trevor Coppieters, and Karl Czirr. Lesli Diamond, Sheryl Eves, Laurie Gabbitas, Dayna Gadd, Preston Golding, Heidi Groneman, Karl Hale, Jeremy Hall, Ryan Hall, and Ryan Hamilton. Kimberly Hammond, Shelli Hansen, Sherri Hansen, Kerry Harmer, Nathan Hart, Amyee Hatfield, Jill Hullinger, Monica Hurst, Angie Jacobsen, and Greg Jacobsen. Heidi Janke, Christine Jensen, Jeffery Jensen, Sharilee Jessee, Aaron Johnson, Chris Johnson, Karen Johnson, Trever Johnson, Ryan Johnston, and Jerry Jordan. Michelle Kirby, David Lee, Dianne Lee, Matthew Leigh, Miranda Loveless, Jonathan Manning, Michael McLay, Keri Measom, Holly Mendenhall, and Melanie Miller. Sherri Morgan, James Nackos, Michael Nyman, Brian Oakey, Kerry Oman, Lori Overly, Rebecca Pace, Regan Palfreyman, and Lisa Palmer. Meredith Parker, Tiffany Perrero, Jackie Perry, Bobbi Peterson, Carla Peterson, Ryan Peterson, Rebecca Ridges, Korri Roach, Valorie Roden, Kristine Rowley, and Gordon Roylance. Debbie Ruff, Jeanne Sargent, Serena Scott, Peter Smith, Jennif er Sparks, Rachel Stephens, Bart Storrs, Diana Sumsion, Cindy Taylor, and Cheris Tucker. Teresa Virchow, Ryan Warren, Susanne Weight, Kasaundra Willson, Angie Winget, and Jennifer Witney. Grade 11 Bo Andersen, Russell Arnold, Ellen Baird, Darin Bartholomew, Daniel Barton, Bradley Bess, Derrick Betts, Shaunalei Boyer, Cara Bradford, and Corry Brailsford. Eric Brown, Mathew Catherall, David Cluff, Jayson Cluff, Diane Condie, Molly Cox, Christopher Creer, Cristin Crowshaw, Leslie Davis, and Paul Daybell. Gary Ekker, Terry Ekker, Karen Erdmann, Carey Fackrell, Michelle Farrer, Allison Ford, Nancy Frahm, Amy Frischknecht, Andrea Frischknecht, and Jennifer Gammell. Gam-mell. Kimberly Godfrey, Chemain Guinn, Lori Hall, Lisa Hamblin, Lara Hansen, Laurie Harris, Monica Hatfield, Marcy Helm, Michelle Horton, and Thomas Jarman. Lance Jones, Michael Larsen, Colleen Lusk, Trent McCausIand, Delinda Morehouse, Pamela Moyle, Christie Nelson, Sonja Nemelka, Lora Nielsen, and Spencer Nor-dgren. Nor-dgren. Jenny Orme, Susan Osick, Janalee Paystrup, Marc Penrod, Nicole Preston, Rachelle Pugh, Katie Rasmussen, Angela Reece, Jennifer Rey, Ann Robinson, and Teresha Sanford. Jefferey Shaw, Constance Shetler, Aaron Skabelund, Matt Stewart, Sally Taylor, Wendy Taylor, James Telia, Steven Tew, Michael Tobler, and Nicole Udy. Susan Van Patten, Jason Vernon, Christy Warren, Jennifer Watts, Laurel Whiting. OFF FAMILY FOTO Located inside Happy Service 110 So. Main 489-5618 Grade 12 James Ahlstrom, Melinda Allan, Eric Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, David Arbon, Julie Austin, Jason Averett, Brent Bartholomew, Kimberly Beller, and Dori Bigler. Ann Bird, Christopher Bird, Kirsten Bird, Kristie Bird, Melissa Black, Kyle Brady, Brent Brooks, Karen Butterfield, Gerald Carpenter, Car-penter, and Ryan Carter. Amy Christensen, Jina Christensen, Sheri Christensen, Jacquelin Chu, Shannon Clayson, Tamara Cluff, Chad Cronquist, Steffany Curtis, Tamara Douglas, and Dianne Duncan. Justin Ely, Corrie Fischer, Allen Grover, Jill Harmer, Boone Harness, Har-ness, Jennifer Harris, Jenny Hatfield, Hat-field, Carisa Helm, Kristie Hodgson, and Toni Holdaway. Jenifer Hopkinson, Scott Hullinger, Korie Jackman, Lori Ann Jensen, Cari Johnson, Chanin Johnson, Christina Kelly, Karla Kunze, Steven Larsen, and Susanna Lee. Joseph Lowe, Valerie Mangum, Amy Markgraf, Todd Marshall, Suzanne Mattinson, Rebekah Mc-Clain, Mc-Clain, David McConnell, Kristi Mendenhall, Christina Meunier, and Gregory Miner. Lynanne Montoya, Paul Morgan, Brent Morrill, Jennifer Muir, David Nielsen, Angela Noyes, Ryan Ollerton, John Olson, and Brandon Palmer. Erlynne Perry, Derek Peterson, Mario Peterson, Matthew Peterson, Nichole Philips, Sarah Poulsen, Beth Quist, David Rawlings, Am-berly Am-berly Ream, Mathew Reed, Robin Reed, and David Rowley. Nancy Roylance, Daryl Sam, Tina Seamons, Brandi Sheppard, Glenn Showgren, Edika Slaugh, Danny Small, Lance Smith, and Sue Spencer. Stacey Stansfield, Miriam Stephens, Jill Strong, Michael Swendsen, Rachel Taggart, Arin Taylor, Steven Taylor, Greg Thorpe, Kristine Tobler, and Natalie Walker. Erika Washburn, Celeste Williams, Elaine Williams, Justin Williams, Caleen Wilson, Brandee Witney, and Mark Wynn. Last year's seeds 1987 seeds will, in most instances, be suitable for this year. In case you have older leftover seeds that you are not sure whether they will grow, run this test for germination now so that you will know whether you should paint them or not. Moisten two or three layers of paper towels. Place 25-50 seeds on a towel and roll towels loosely. Place in plastic bag. Keep in warm place such as kitchen counter or on top of water heater (70-75 degrees F.). Some seed such as radish will germinate in two or three days. Peppers may take 10-14 days. Observe Ob-serve at two-day intervals to determine degree of germination. A 75-80 percent germination will probably produce a satisfactory crop. n7T urn - i Jj8 State Farm s Homeowners insurance with inflation coverage SEE ME r .DEAN BRIAN I 2 Will 1VU J. . ! "B iBt-i 489-9444 . fiti mii Hjnm,i.mi ITATI MIM good neighbor. Farm li thtrn IN1WIANCI Sit fmm f W Cnfff Ctmpw? Hmm Omen towMfttM Muwn GB&QQSB IP If 2 QUALITY PRQCtSSING 1 PRINTING Does not apply to 1 hr. or 4 hp. processing |