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Show Page Two - The Springville Each year the American Health Care Association and its affiliates promote National Nursing Home Week to honor the many men and women who take pride in caring for the elderly or handicapped individuals who cannot be cared for in their own homes. In a proclamation signed by Mayor Delora Bertelsen, center, the City of Springville has pledged support, and acknowledged May 13 through 19, 1990, as National Nursing Hcyne Week. Mrs. Sharon Maestas, administrator of Ann's Siesta Villa, who was not available when the picture was taken, indicated that the community is welcome to visit the facility at any time. A similar invitation was extended by Mrs. Margie Boyack, left, administrator of Todholm Care Center. In addition, an Open House has been planned at the Todholm (see related article). Mrs. Boyack stated that very often people are not aware of the types of acute care that are rendered in long-term care facilities and the services that are available. She suggested that people take advantage of any opportunity to visit a nursing home so that if a need arises, they will be more comfortable and knowledgeable in making a decision. Richard Manning, City Recorder, observes signing of proclamation. Nursing Home WHEREAS, There arc over six thousand nursing home residents being served by over 100 long-term care facilities in the slate of Utah; WHEREAS, there are two such facilities rendering nursing nur-sing care in the city of Springville; Spring-ville; W H E R E A S , o u r community's citizens living in nursing homes proudly strive to maintain their dignity and independence; WHEREAS, the staff in nursing homes take pride in caring for the body and spirit by providing' continuous, loving care; WHEREAS, the volunteers in nursing homes lake pride in their ability to enhance the . lives of nursing home residents through special programs and events; WHEREAS, the members of the American Health Care Association As-sociation and the Utah Health Care Association proudly sponsor National Nursing Home Week 1990; THEREFORE, do I, Delora P. Bertelsen, as mayor of the city of Springville, in the county of Utah, State of Utah,. EDITORIA What's happening at SMS? If you want to know about all the good things lhat arc going on at Springville High School, you need to pay a visit to the school tonight and browse around the annual Spring Showcase. If you have teenagers attending the school they regularly report that school is boring and nothing is happening there. That isn't true. It is just a recorded answer. Lots of things have been happening at SHS during the 1989-90 1989-90 school year and they can be learned about at the event tonight. At 7 p.m. citizens can view pro jects from all the departments at the high school. They can also enjoy entertainment from the music, dance and performing groups. Contrary to the opinion of most teens, they have learned something this school year, and they have made things, and they have improved their talents, and they have achieved. We are proud of the good things that are happening at SHS. You will be too, if you go over there and sec them for yourself. Don't miss the Spring Showcase. . 0 prf nguiUe HHttnih (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc.' 161 South Main "Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher Editor Managing Editor POSTMASTER: Pitas i.nd chang. of addVatt Jo Tho, Sprlngvlllo H.ratd, lot South Main St., Sprlngvlllo, UT 14663. Second ctati pottag. paid at Sprlngvlllo. UT S4663. Subscriptions in Advance per year $15.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $18.00 Per copy 50. Delivered by carrier, per month $1.50 Member Utah Press Association Herald - May 9, 1990 ) : ' V I " . j Proclamation proclaim the week of May 1 3-19, 3-19, 1990, as Nursing Home Week in this community and urge all citizens to take pride in caring by visiting nursing homes and lending support and congratulations to the residents, resi-dents, staff, and volunteers who make long-term care something for which this community com-munity truly can be proud. Delora P. Bertelsen Mayor PTA Council instruction The closing, social of the Springvillc-Mapleton PTAi Council meeting will be held at-the, at-the, Mapleton Elementary. School Tuesday, May 15, at 9:30 a.m. This meeting will be a school of instruction also. All in-comingand out-going council PTA board members are invited to be in attendance. Denis Poulsen, new Nebo School Superintendent, will be there to meet board members and of ficers of the Springvillc-Mapleton Springvillc-Mapleton PTA Council. Martin W. Conovcr .......... Patricia Conovcr Botty Lou BalUy PJlapleion City has long by Roger Sturman The Mapleton City council meeting ran for 3 12 hours on May 1 and then went into executive session after that. The biggest item on the agenda was the discussion of water and garbage collection rates. Councilman Cecil Hutchings pointed out that the current water rates are not bringing in enough revenue to cover the costs of the water department and that funds are being taken from the city's general fund to make up the deficit. Hutchings told the council that this is in violation of state law. The state mandates man-dates that all municipal water companies are to be self-sus Get ready now for Art City Days Flower Show Start grooming your plants and posies now for the Ail City Days Flower Show, 1990. Flowers and plants should be taken to the Art Museum between bet-ween 7 and 9:30 a.m. on Friday, Fri-day, June 8. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. The flower show will be open to the public for viewing on Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, June 8th and 9th from 1 2 to 5 p.m. at the Art Museum. You may pick up your entries from 5 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 9th. Cathy Pace is general chairman chair-man of the flower show. If you have any questions, please, contact her at 489-5810. The way flowers are prepared for the flower show often means the difference between a ribbon and disqualification. dis-qualification. Here arc some tips: 1. Strive for quality, rather than quantity. 2. Blossoms are best picked after 4 p.m. or before 7 a.m., Women Democrats to hear Anita Bradford at luncheon Anita Bradford, former vice-chairman of the Utah Countypemocratic jiarty, wjJK be the speaker at the spring luncheon of the Women's Democratic Club of Utah1; County, at 12 Noon on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 15 in the Pioneer House on the campus of Utah Valley Community College. Mrs. Bradford created the Displaced Homemaker's Program at UVCC and was director for 10 years. She is now on the General Studies Faculty at UVCC, teaching Anthropology, Archeology and United Slates History. She is Republican Women to hear about Utah in the year 2000 Guests at the Republican Women Scholarship Banquet will find out what are "The 10 worst things we could become," and "The 10 best things we could become" from Richard Eyre, author of the forthcoming forthcom-ing book, "Utah in the Year 2000." Eyre gives over one hundred speeches a year and has become be-come widely known for his uniqueness and excitement of presentations. The parents of nine children, he and his wife co-host the weekly radio show, "Family forum," and the cable TV show, "Families are Forever." For-ever." The Eyres will be . guest speakers at the Republican Women Spring Scholarship Banquet on Thursday, May 17th, at the Utah Valley Community Com-munity college Ballroom at 6 p.m. Talented and popular How Doing Emissions Testing SMITHER'S AUTO REPAIR 300 No. 1600 Wost - Mapleton . 3 Blocks South of Harts on Highway 89 Phone 409-4731 Lawrence Smithers Mechanic Formally with 4 Star Truck and Auto in Springville Certified in all areas of Auto Repair Tune-Ups, Air Conditioning Service and Repair, Front End Work, Welding, Electrical Repair, Engine Work, Transmission Repair, Brake Work, 4WD Repair Soon to do State Inspections taining. Hutchings also reported re-ported that it would take about a $7 per month increase in " rates in order to meet present costs. Councilmen Hitchcock and Hatfield called for a public meeting to take comments on the rate increase, but it was pointed out lhat water rates arc set by resolution and not by public meeting. Councilman Hatfield stated that water rates should have been raised 18 months ago and that it wasn't fair to the public to suddenly place the whole burden on them now. Mayor Predmore said that the city is getting behind in both the water and garbage revenues and immediate action and placed up to the necks in water for several hours. 3. Make sure blossoms are well proportioned of suitable size, and characteristic of the variety. 4. Be sure to include the exact number of blossoms called for in the judging category. cate-gory. A stalk with more than one blossom will be classed as a multiple blossom. 5. Groom entries well. Remove Re-move dust, dirt, or faded flowers or petals. 6. Disbudding may be necessary nec-essary with some flowers such as roses. If this is done, it should be inconspicuous. 7. All entries should be labeled properly. 8. Grooming of flowers to be entered in the show is best done during the growing season, sea-son, although last minute preparation prep-aration is necessary. 9. One entry in each category cate-gory per person. the wife of Alan Bradford of Spanish Fork and they are the parents of five children. .. ... , :, "Women's Issues ; in the 1990s" will be the topic of Mrs. Bradford's address. She is one of Utah's most knowledgeable women on issues vital to women. The cost of the luncheon is $5. People planning to attend are asked to place their reservations reser-vations with Myrna Petersen, 756-2970 or Micheline Rudy, 224-6186 before Saturday, May 12. The public is invited. entertainer Janie Thompson from BYU will perform during the banquet. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased from Republican women board members or by calling 374-6511, 374-6511, 224-1398, or 224-2987. A graduate of Harvard, Richard Eyre is a successful businessman, involved in community com-munity and cultural projects, and active in local and national . politics. He was the Director of the White House Conference on Children and Parents, and a member of the President's Advisory Ad-visory Panel on Education. "Utah in the Year 2000" is a book that will scare you, intrigue in-trigue you, and that may help you make some personal decisions de-cisions about the next 10 years of your life. Hopefully, it will also involve you in the directions direc-tions and decisions that will shape Utah's future. g end is necessary. He suggested sending a letter to each resident. resi-dent. The final outcome of the discussion on increasing the rates was set aside until the city utility commission could meet. The matter will be discussed at a public meeting on May 15 at 6:30 p.m. City Treasurer David Allen staled "Water & Garbage arc not going to be cheap anymore!" Mayor Predmore instructed each city councilman to meet with him separately during the next week to discuss budget cuts in every department. The present city budget is running about $777,000 and must be reduced to $664,000 the mayor said. Mapleton must replace five miles of pipe Five miles of four inch water line installed in 1932 in the city of Mapleton must be replaced. Not only is the pipe-almost pipe-almost sixty years old but it is also joined with lead joints. Mapleton city has determined deter-mined that the cost of replacing replac-ing just the line from Maple St. to 1600 South will cost about $106,000.00. $30,000.00 of that could come from in-' in-' creased water rates. The State of Utah has slated that Mapleton Maple-ton should have a reserve of $88,000.00 per year for water line depreciation, as well. Police report Springville Police are warning warn-ing residents of a phone scam that is occurring in the community. com-munity. Police have received calls from many citizens saying that someone had called asking for their social security number num-ber and information on their phone bill. The citizens were promised lhat their phone bill would be reduced if the information infor-mation was given. The problem with this is that if the information infor-mation is given out a crime cannot be proved until the phone bill is received and noted that there: is no reduction reduc-tion in billing. The callers are wanting the social security numbers only. Springville Police responded to 204 incidents the past week including 34 animal related calls. The Fire Department handled 16 incidents and the ambulance 7. Mapleton police had 1 7 calls. William Corbett, 1250 North Main, 7, Springville, and Donald Wayne Peterson, same address, were arrested for public intoxication. Shane Barney, Springville, was cited along with two juvenile males for possession of alcohol. There were referred to Juvenile Court. Two female juveniles were picked up at 7-11 7-11 for curfew violation. The Art City School was vandalized Saturday. Apparently keys have been stolen from the school and persons entered with the keys and disturbed things in many of the rooms. , Nothing was taken. The concession stand at one of the ball parks was broken into and candy taken. There was a theft of transmission fluid at Suntana. Persons were reported shooting ducks at the Industrial Park. The sun is the largest object within 25 trillion miles of galactic space of Earth. PRRofix 'Professional Electronic Repair 230 South Main Springville 489-9521 Computers Fixed We also repair TV's,. Stereo and VCR s Ml Ylcfh GtszTczttctd For 90 Dayslio Chcrge Cp:n 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dsiiy Sztcrdsys by eppdnf ment Police will run torch for Special Olympics:; The Springville Police De-;' partment will again be in-;; volved in the annual Law En-' forccmcnl Torch Run to bene- fil and raise funds for ihe Utah Special Olympics. The Torch Run is a fun run where police officers throughout the state run with a torch through;; their community to raise both funds and awareness for the Utah Special Olympics. Last year the Law Enforce- ment Torch Run in Utah raised approximately $25,000 for the Utah'Special Olympics.- The goal this year is to doublet that amounl. The torch run will be in Springville on May 12th from about 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.-The a.m.-The runners will pick up the torch from other law enforce- ment runners on lronton Hill and will run through Spring-' ville. The runners will be greeted at the Springville City Park, 50 South Main, witlvf drinks and fun activities There will be Special Olympics,' T-shirts and hals, and also lots of donated goodies for sale. ! There will also be a dunk lank ; where you can attempt io' "dunk-a-cop" for a donation toS the Special Olympics. All pro- ceeds will go to the' Utah Spe-? cial Olympics. :; The runners will continue from there lo Hardees; Restaurant at 400 South Mair.. At Hardccs they will be met by several Special Olympics ath-; lctcs, some of whom are from;; Springville. There will be free-refreshments free-refreshments for everyone who ' comes by. A The runners will continue-into continue-into Mapleton where runners' from Mapleton Police Depart - I ment will take the torch and proceed with their portion of the torch run. The following Springville; businesses and persons have'; donated lo the Utah Special,' Olympics through I heir support of the Law Enforcement Torch ; Run: Dr. Glade Creer, Allman- Ricks Frames, W.W. Clyde Co.,: Spring Creek Auto, Copies- Plus Printing, Countryside Craft and Breathe East Inc. If you or your business? would like to contribute lo the C Utah Special, Olympics you can con t ac Mjicjpri rig vitle To I ic c Department. '4 1 X OJ I" I Jr l n Bradley Raymond, son of Faye Madsen and Paul Haymond, graduated from Brigham Young University Law School last week specializing in Patent Law. He will leave this week for Washington D.C. He will join a law firm where he has clerked the past two summers. sum-mers. He is married to Rebec-; ca Benfell and they are the parents of two children, Emily and Ben. ' sac? |