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Show i ' '' , . ; V: 1 rnoto by Marci conover i - f I ' " " '4 ' N -" " ' fc il' x l . . .. . . - ,M ' , j , , t I , f ' I 1 f iff Rf?4f I r. L ' , ; n" ' " i" , , . ,(Jr - . v tn jk J. 4 - , A i: x ? ' - m v , - m t .- f-- ir - . - -., s , . N . i ... a .x...sa.w WWJMMiil iIDiiiii niftDliiiffmmiftaaaM&jam lhifrrlWrn iWnillhfi! ! ii.iii. i.K. , , w. innn.n, ...... . . .... . s-js Volume Ninety-Nine by Jackie Billings One of the most priceless gifts that you can give to your family is the gift of "Peace of Mind "-of helping them to know that you know what to do and that you have made preparations in their behalf for emergency situations that may occur in your every day life-and that you have given thought to and made plans for love Musicians, choirs combine for Thur. Christmas concert More than 200 talented young people will fill the Springville High School auditorium with the sounds of Christmas Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The concert is free. For the second year the Springville Spring-ville High School Music Department Depart-ment will combine with the Emery Em-ery High School Music Department Depart-ment to produce a mammoth Christmas concert. "The has become a marquee holiday event for Springville," said Samuel Tsugawa, director of the award winning Springville Orchestra. Orches-tra. "We think the community will be grandly entertained by the musical mu-sical talents of these young people." Both schools combine the talents tal-ents of vocalists and instrumental Public can get tapes of meetings by Laurel Brady Mapleton City will provide copies of tapes of official meetings meet-ings to the public when requested as a result of a new policy implemented imple-mented to comply more fully with requirements of GRAMA (Government Records Access Management Act.) The new policy will allow citizens to listen to the tapes at the city offices or take a copy away from the office after filling out required request forms and paying the cost of making the copy. Original copies of t apes will normally be kept for one year. City Recorder Lori Brierley will be responsible for maintenance mainte-nance of and providing access to the tapes, and can be reached at the city offices. The city council has given final approval to a one-lot subdivision subdi-vision at 1375 North Highway 89. Fred Elkington received unanimous permission to go ahead with the planned development develop-ment which had already been approved by the city council. The council also gave approval approv-al to two, home businesses. i. H w ' f 1 r disasters that may strike in the valley. The Springville Emergency Preparedness Committee is functioning func-tioning and quietly working on plans and ideas to protect our city's services and to help each family protect themselves. What you know and the preparations that you have made could save your life andor save you and those you love from serious ists for an evening of holiday music mu-sic and cheer, Tsugawa said. Each choir will be featured alone, then together. After a presentation by the 63-member 63-member Springville High School Orchestra, both choirs (150 members) mem-bers) will join the orchestra to perform per-form excerpts from Handel's Messiah Mes-siah along with other Christmas favorites. The Springville choir is directed by Karl Barton. The concert will also feature a performance by Springville High School's talented handbell choir. The Springville High School groups traveled to Castle Dale last Wednesday to perform there with the Emery choir. Dennis Miller received approval for a real estate appraisal service to be operated out of his home at 1785 W. Maple Street, Diana's Preschool Express, located at 675 E. 1200 N. also received approval. approv-al. Councilwoman Rea Bleggi suggested the council not be asked to consider action on any ordinance unless they have had a minimum of seven days to review it. It was agreed in the future any, ordinance presented later than Monday of t he week preceding a council meeting will be held until the next meeting to provide more time for consideration and study. The council postponed two planned discussion items to provide pro-vide time to iron out some final details. A resolution authorizing agreement with a countywide graffiti removal effort was post' poned, as was action on a resolu-, tion authorizing FireEMS Reciprocal Recip-rocal Aid. The council did vote to hold a public hearing on the proposed Sewer contract with Spanish Fork at its first meeting in January. peace Kindia de Plessis, daughter of Jacques and Julee de Plessis of Springville, celebrated her first birthday in the pattern of folks in Brazil. Her mother served an LDS mission there and wanted to continue the first birthday tradition in her family. Friends and family were invited to celebrate with Kindia and see the Cinderella birthday cake her mother made for the occasion. It was complete with a carriage, horses, Cinderella doll and lights. Kindia was born in Pretoria, South Africa where her father is from, and she has already traveled many places in the world. Photo by Marci Conover SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - December 14, 1994 f MM injury. We hope at this holiday season sea-son you will take time to review your plans, renew your family disaster supplies kit, replace items in basic first aid kits and add to basic food storage items that you may be low in or out of. Lists and ideas for plans are available. Because this is your communi Open house for retiring officials An open house will be held for those Utah County elected officials who will be leaving office at the end of this year. County Commissioners Malcolm Beck and Richard A. Johnson; County Recorder, Nina B. Reid; and County Assessor Ronald M. Smith will be honored for their years of service to the citizens of Utah County and their contribution contribu-tion to county government. The open house will be held on Wednesday, December 21, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in t he ballroom ball-room of the Historic Courthouse, 51 S. University Avenue, Provo. Light refreshments will be served. "Messiah" Sunday in Mapleton Mapleton Stake will present Handel's "The Messiah" Sunday, December 18, at 7 p.m. in the Mapleton Stake Center. Robert Gibbs, an experienced vocalist and conductor, formerly of California, will conduct the production. Many soloists (all Mapleton residents) will be participating including Robert Workman, Emily and Pamela Becraft, Barbara Bar-bara Ainge, Leslie Walker, Mar-cie Mar-cie Gappmayer, Suann Jones, Becky Cloward and Howard Ruff. Accompanists will be Gayle Becraft, D'Anne Blackburn, Debra Augustus, Rom Miner, Margaret Atkinson, Sylvia Palm-, er, Pamela Becraft, Linda Olsen and Don Blackburn. Mapleton Stake has presented the Messiah several times in the past and found it a wonderful opportunity to make the Christmas Christ-mas season a more meaningful experience. The invitation is extended to all in the community who would like to share this evening and rejoice in the true meaning of Christmas. ffffifi" ty and you are a part of community commu-nity planning, we welcome your ideas, comments and suggestions. Your calls will be welcome at the Springville Police Department. Winter driving includes most of the adults in Springville. These are a few things to consider carrying in the trunk of your car for your safety: a basic tool it, extra parts that may be worn out such as fuses, hoses, wiper SHS collecting donations The Springville High School Student Council is sponsoring a service project of collecting a million pennies in the community by December 22. The "Millions of Pennies," $1,000, will be given to Utah's homeless people. Live Nativity pageant at Provo tabernacle park For the second year in Provo, eight LDS stakes will nightly reenact the story of Christmas in the Tabernacle park with scripture scrip-ture and song. The mini-pageants are being sponsored and coordinated by the Utah Valley Public Affairs Council Coun-cil of the LDS Church according to Louis E. Crandall, director of the council, "We hope to provide a meaningful experience for participants as well as the audience. audi-ence. We wish to set the mood and spirit of Christmas to remind us to look beyond the commercialism commer-cialism of the season and to focus on Him whose birth we commemorate." com-memorate." he said. Dates of the pageant are iiiiri' mm " ,-rri-,- i iiiiiiiHiiHiniWiiiw"n i . Si : -r , ;- Ik t '--v w v j A ' pi I 1 $kI j'- H if plr A-VTa Citizens of Utah County are invited to attend Performances will be at the Provo LDS Taber- the reenactment of the story of Christmas to be nacle Park, and there will be heated bleachers performed three times nightly December 15-17 available. There is no charge for the event, and December 19-23 at 6:30, 7 and 7:30 p.m. I if' 1 !. Price $.50 blades, antifreeze and jumper cables. Also, paper towels, work gloves and hand cleaner. You may want to include flares, call police sign, reflective vest, fire extinguisher, first aid kit, blanket, blan-ket, water and non-perishable snacks-don't leave home without a flashlight that is waterproof and has fresh batteries. Use safety practices while As of Saturday, December 10,' the group had collected $115.41 towards their goal. They have placed jars in various businesses throughout the community, and any amount of money donated will be greatly appreaciated. If your family or business December 15-17 (Thursday through Saturday) and December 19-22 (Monday through Friday). The pageant will be presented three times each evening (6:30, 7 and 7:30 p.m.) and will consist of a narrative drawn from the Old and New Testaments and sacred carols of the season. Each night a different stake will provide cast members and portray the Nativity. The performing per-forming stake will also provide a mixed chorus that will sing Christmas Chr-istmas Carols to go along with the narration of the event, he said. The chairman of the event is Harold Miller with Doug Shiftman Shift-man as the director. Costumes Number Fifty traveling and shopping during this holiday season. Keep car locked, put packages in the trunk or out of sight and don't forget to buckle your seat belts before you move your car. We of the Emergency Preparedness Pre-paredness Committee wish all of you a safe holiday season and an emergency free new year. May "peace of mind" be yours. for homeless would like to donate to this charitable chari-table cause, you can call Sydney Taylor, 489-7919, or Kathy Gardner, 489-6875. "Please help us no mane ii ijuooiui iui uiuii, people in Utah to have a Merry Christmas," said Sydney. for the participants, including those of Joseph and Mary were designed by Rory Scanlon and produced by Mardi Hoschouer. Participating stakes are: Provo South (December 15), Provo (December 16), Provo Central (December 17), Provo Edgemont North (December 19), Orem Lakeridge (December 20), Provo East (December 21), Provo Sun-sest Sun-sest (December 22), Orem North (December 23). Bleachers for the audience will be wrapped and heated. The Tabernacle park is located on the corner of University Avenue and Center Street. There is no charge for the event. |