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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - July 17, 1991 Pvloplefon Council in special meetings to discuss city buildings by Roger J. Sturman Maplcton's Mayor and City , Council called a special meeting on July 16 to discuss further the ' proposal of remodeling both the present city center and the newly ; acquired grocery store building on North Main Street. ; A recent study by an archilcc- tural firm showed a $250,000 ' price tag for one plan. Council " members pointed out that only $50,000 had been budgeted on the original program. Another $40,000 may be available as surplus sur-plus in the emergency fund, but that would still fall far short of the - amount needed to implement the present thinking of moving admin-: admin-: istration to the new building and . leaving most public service at the present location. Councilman Cecil Hutchings suggested moving all three emergency emer-gency services to the store building build-ing and leaving the administration where they arc. Future plans could include remodeling the city center and the building of additional addi-tional space to house a post office. of-fice. Councilman Ron Hitchcock said the council should look at moving just the fire department to the store building and leave all others where they are until the city has the funds. Councilman Doyle Hatfield pointed out that the architect was of the opinion that only new construction con-struction was acceptable to rebuild re-build the fire station where it now mtlDletnn Julv Maplcton 24th of July celebration celebra-tion is scheduled as follows: 6:30-7 a.m. - Flag Raising Ceremony, 7-7:30 a.m. - Fun Run registration. 7:30-8:30 a.m. - Fun Run 3-Mile Race, 7-8:30 a.m. -Breakfast at park, 7-9 a.m. - Audio Au-dio Visions music, 8:30 - 9 a.m. -Parade line-up, 9-9:30 a.m. - Parade Pa-rade "Freedom in the West, Then & Now", 9:30-9:45 a.m. Intro-duction Intro-duction & tribute of Grand Marshals Mar-shals Ira and Jen Allen, 9:30-3 p.m. - Games in the park, 9:45-10:30 9:45-10:30 a.m. - Monte Taylor's Dixie Land Band, 10:30-11 a.m. - Deb EDITORIAL Thanhs Springville! "You couldn't pay money to have a better evening," said Shirley Schardine of Springville at the ocnclusion of the band concert and dedication of the Spring Acres Arts Park. It was a warm, clear evening, the stage was decorated with red, white and blue bunting, flowers and yellow ribbons, and hundreds of citizens gathered, some bringing blankets and lawn chairs and picnic lunches, to hear the 23rd Army Band. And it was a memorable evening. The band played and played, entcrtaning the audience with old favorites for over an hour and a half. Springville City outdid themselves with a special fireworks display complete with stereo music after the concert ended. If you missed the concert and fireworks Friday, you missed a good, cid fashioned, terrific evening. The lighting and sound were also good, and the sun set behind the trees and away from the audience by 8:15 p.m. As we sat there enjoying the entertainment, we talked of the many events that could and will happen on the new stage. In addition to the Folkfcst, plays, concerts and even graduation can now be enjoyed at the outdoor facility. People were excited as they left the area. We went home, and I'm sure they all went home, with a song in our souls and pride in our hearts for a community that does things now and for future generations to enjoy. (USPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Springville, Utah 84663 under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $18.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $2t. 00 Per copy 50. Delivered by carrier, per month $1.80 Member Utah Press Association sits. Hatfield said it may be less to remodel only and suggested that both methods be put up for bid; the council could make a decision after looking at all options. op-tions. No motion was made on the matter and no other action taken. In other matters, Mayor Pred-more Pred-more announced that the council had made an error at the July 2nd meeting when they approved the Murray Subdivision. The vote was not in accord with State Code 10-923. The Murray Subdivision contractor, con-tractor, present at the meeting, reported that his people had gone ahead based on the approval of one week ago. He also said the delays on this project are incurring incur-ring costs and asked that the motion be left as is. Mr Murray also complimented the council for trying to make the correct decision. deci-sion. He said he had no idea how much time and effort went into the process of city government until he started attending these meetings. Mayor Predmore assured as-sured him that no one on the council or the planning commission commis-sion is trying to profit from their efforts. Only the welfare of the city is considered. No action was taken by the council concerning the recall or reconsideration of the previously passed approval on the Murray Subdivision. A public meeting was called for Tuesday, July 16. 2d flrfnntfoc bie Augustus' Piano students recital, 10-2 p.m. - bake sale, 11a.m. -12 p.m., Cloggers America, 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. - Lunch in the park, 12-12:30 p.m. - Bike drawing, 12:30-1:15 p.m. - Karate Demonstration, 1:15-1:45 p.m. -Payson High School Pipe & Drummers, 1:45-2:30 p.m. -Broadway Musical numbers, 2:30-3 2:30-3 p.m. - Keith Lewis accordion, all day - Arts & Crafts Display. Our driest state is Nevada. Its annual rainfall averages 8.8 inches. inch-es. Martin W. Conover Patricia Conover Police report By: Shan N.S. Nakamoto Utah County Narcotics Task Force arrested a person last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening on Springville's Main Street for possession of approximately two ounces of cocaine. Reliable sources and eight police agencies worked in conjunction con-junction with the task force to make the arrest Throughout last week 14 arrests ar-rests were made by Springville Police. They included: Dave K. Mckell, 34. cf 1500 S. 400 East 34, Springville, on a warrant service; Rodney Dockstader, 18, of 400 N. 398 East, Preston, Idaho, Ida-ho, for trespassing; Deeray Scarlc, 20, of 100 N. 504 East, Springville, for stealing beer at a 711; Joy B. Stewart, 38, of 400 N. 360 West, Springville, on a warrant service; Michael J. Follctt, 18, 1035 East Hillcrest Dr., Springville, Lance B. Jenkins, 18, 1230 S. 530 East, Springville, and Peter L. Johnson, 18, of 360 S. 200 East, Springville, were arrested for disorderly conduct; James E. Bates, 26, of 420 N. 500 East, Springville, was arrested for intoxication; Jeff K. Kobylan-ski, Kobylan-ski, 24, of 1500 S. 210 West 97, Springville, for giving false information infor-mation to a police officer and on a warrant; And Brigham D. Bacon, 18, of 400 N. 360 West, Springville, was arrested for trespassing. Juveniles arrested last week included two individuals for curfew cur-few violations, one for theft and another was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident. Two other juveniles were also charged with theft last week. Take the stairs Forget the elevators to get upstairs. Climbing stairs for prolonged pro-longed periods burns 400 percent more calories than walking (at 2 mph), 250 percent more than swimming and 23 percent more than running. Dedication of Mapleton monument delayed again by Roger J. Sturman Dedication of the new veteran's vet-eran's memorial in Maplcton's Memorial Park has been delayed again. Originally planned as part of the 4th of July Celebration and! later rescheduled for Pioneer! Day on the 24th, the event has now been postponed and will be announced for a later date. ! The new monument which surrounds the flag pole in the; Maplcton park is designed to' have four marble plaques which give recognition to the veterans of World War I & II, the Korean Five new exhibits af Springville Museum Five new exhibits will open at the Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, July 21, and run until Sept. 21. The museum's main floor will display "Donald McFarlane: Recent Re-cent Work" in the Step-Down Gallery, "Judy Lund - Florence Ware;' Retrospectives: in the Southeast Gallery, Gary Lee. Price: A Sculptor's Curriculum" in the South Gallery, "Springville All American Day Mountain View Hospital invites in-vites everyone to their All American Ameri-can Day on July 23 starting at noon and continuing through the afternoon until 6:30 p.m. , The event is being held to honor the returning Persian Gulf service people, especially those employees of the hospital who were called up during the war. Wear red, white and blue and Up; 1 1-' ; Sharon and Mike Ewing hold the ribbon while Don Harvey cuts the ribbon as he opens his new heating and air conditioning business located just south of the Villa Theatre. City councilman Gordon Smith holds the other end of the ribbon while Chamber President Chris Englund holds a special plaque to be presented to Harvey. if i K ..( ' -..' . i.,: I "it " "" Made in Springville, Utah, this new 1991, 17-passenger 17-passenger monorail car will be shipped to grace the new 70 foot-high monorail transit system at the Tampa Bay, Florida, airport This is only one of many soon to be delivered to the Florida facility, facili-ty, all made at the Aerotrans manufacturing facility in the old Maytex building. Layne Hofer, program manager, for monorail cars shows-off the Aerotrans reaches major milestone in growth AeroTrans Corporation, Springville, is pleased to announce that it has been awarded a contract con-tract by Bombardier Inc. -Mass Transit Division of Quebec, Canada, Cana-da, to produce interior modules for AMTRAK Supcrliner Passenger Passen-ger Rail Cars. The New Generation Genera-tion Supcrliner Cars are part of AMTRAK's plan to modernize and upgrade rail transportation in the Western United States. The AeroTrans initial contract calls for the design, tooling and manufacture of about 1,800 modern mod-ern new sleeper and lavatory modules over the next four years. War and Vietnam. The plaques for the World Wars are in place, but the other two are conspicuous by their absence. The manufacturer manufac-turer of the stones say because of all the activity this year they are behind in production. Operation Desert Storm came after the plan was approved for Maplcton's monument and the question has now arisen as to what should be done about a monument for those veterans and for veterans of future conflicts as well. Artists" in the West Gallery, and an exhibition by Karen I. Williams in the second floor 'Works on Paper" Gallery. A reception for the artists will be held on Sunday, July 21, from 2-5 p.m. Lisa Rytting, harpist, will provide music. The public is invited invit-ed to attend free of charge. Museum hours: Tues.-Sat.: 10-5, 10-5, Wed.: 10-9, Sun.: 2-5. Closed Monday. at Kit. View come out for an afternoon of music, food and activities. The festivities will start with a bar-beque bar-beque and at noon there will be a reception for the Persian Gulf activated employees. At 12:30 p.m. there will be patriotic program pro-gram followed by the Payson High School Band and from 1:10 p.m. on, The Dalton Brothers will entertain. i ( I t AeroTrans, a company in the business of designing and building aerospace and transit assemblies, is pleased to announce this contract con-tract due to the positive impact that it will have on the future of the company and the surrounding community. With this contract the company is able to proceed with construction of a modern new advanced composites manufacturing manufactur-ing facility in the Springville Industrial In-dustrial Park. The company will also add approximately 100 new employees over the next 12 months as a result of the AMTRAK AM-TRAK contract. AeroTrans also announces at ffen Bishoff named Branch manager af First Security J. Ken Bishoff has been named manager of First Security Bank's office i;i Springville. He previously served as assistant manager of branch offices in Provo and Richfield. Rich-field. Bishoff has been associated with First Security since 1983, first as a management trainee and then as a consumer loan officer. He later became a branch operations opera-tions officer. A Logan native, Bishoff graduated gradu-ated from Snow College and re- i - Ken Bishoff i J f Iff State Farm s ) 1 : I " Hi Homeowners, H L tf ? l insurance with I K y : J --." 11 inflation Coverage I -r- - iJr I 1 SEf -Ml ---- ...489-944 'ft U ' ' I 'y Crj PFRofix Electronic Repair Service 238 South Main Springville 489-9521 Computers Fined We also repair TV's Stereos and VCR's Iff Work Guaranteed for 90 Days fo Charge Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturdays by appointment new, self propelled car on the company test-track monorail recently completed by C&A Construction, Construc-tion, also of Springville. The test facility is located just north of Stouffer's plant and will also be the site of a new 130,000 sq. ft. building for which ground was broken Monday. The company plans to hire at least 100 more people in the next six months. this time the completion and delivery of its first two UMIII monorail car vehicles to the Tampa, Tam-pa, Florida International Airport. AeroTrans is under contract with the Transit Group Inc. (TGI) of Orlando, Florida to. design and manufacture these cars. These are attractive, state-of-the-art, electrical electri-cal cars with on-board computer controls that will transport about 17 passengers. The company held an employees employ-ees ground breaking and luncheon on Monday at its building and test track site in the Springville Industrial Indus-trial Park to formally announce the above events. ceived his bactjclor's degree from the University of Utah. He is a certified emergency medical tech-'nician. tech-'nician. He and his wife Sally (nee Palmer) reside in Springville with their children. Serviceman's news Navy Seaman Recruit Blake L. Jackson, son of LcRoy O. and Fran S. Jackson of Springville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Re-cruit Training Command, San Diego. A 1990 graduate of Springville High School, he joined the Navy in January 1991. "'1'"", J nmHngtiMUmtm |