OCR Text |
Show Epfa6 00 fn ilOHT Lots of new events are scheduled for the annual manitarian Aid project or any of the other Mapleton Pioneer Day celebration July 24. activities during the celebration. See related Citizens are invited to enter the parade, display article for more information. Shown here is an a craft or art piece, bring things for the Hu-. entry in the 1998 parade. You will mat to m - Mapleton City will host it's own annual Pioneer Day celebration celebra-tion on July 24th with many new events scheduled throughout a day which promises to attract citizens from across the county. "The Legacy Lives On" has been selected as this year's theme. This year's event will begin with a special fireside to be held Friday, Fri-day, July 23, at 7 p.m. in the Mapleton City Park. The program pro-gram will feature a patriotic theme and the audience is asked to bring blankets and lawn chairs. Additional information on the fireside is available by contacting Linda Olsen at 489-6075. The festivities will continue on the morning of the 24th with an early wake-up call at 6 a.m. complete with a , street-by-street siren-sounding courtesy of the Mapleton City Fire Department. A patriotic flag-raising ceremony will begin that day at 7 a.m. at the city park on the corner of Maple and Main Streets. Attending Attend-ing the flag-raising ceremony will be special guest: Brigham Young. Following the flag ceremony, a pancake breakfast will be available avail-able for a nominal fee until 9:30 a.m. During breakfast, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., the Leo Vernon Band will play. The annual Pioneer Day Parade will feature a variety of entries featuring the theme "The Legacy Lives On". Parade participants partic-ipants will need to begin lining ' up at 8:15 a.m. at the new Heritage Heri-tage Church building at 1600 N. Main Street. The parade will begin at 9 a.m. and travel down Main Street and will end at Mapleton Mapl-eton Elementary School. All residents, churches and organizations organiza-tions are encouraged to submit an entry presenting the theme. Harold and Bonnie Gividen have been chosen to be the Grand Marshals for this year's parade. For more information or to enter please contact Jim or Janice Salisbury at 489-6101. This year, a new legacy will begin with a Humanitarian Aid Project. Large bins will be placed around the park during the celebration cele-bration for collecting a variety of household, non-perishable items ranging from combs, brushes, towels, blankets, material and school supplies. For more information infor-mation or a complete list of items, contact Carie Morgan 489-7096. 489-7096. For those interested in participating, partici-pating, the annual Fun Runis scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. with a one-mile . fun run and at 7:30 a.m. the 5K run will begin. You can pre-register for an $8 entrance en-trance fee to participate in either race. There are entry forms available at the Mapleton City building or in this newspaper. You may also register the day of the race for $10, with races to begin and end t Central Bank. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third prizes. For more information, contact Rex Dunkley at 489-5994. T-shirts and hats will go on sale for $10 and will be available for purchase at the park during the day of the 24th. Activities in the City Park will be on-going from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. including activities for all ages including, children's and teens games, arts and crafts, activity booths, entertainment, lunch and baked goods for sale. A program honoring the Parade Grand Marshals will be staged from 10 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. Providing outstanding entertainment enter-tainment this year will be a variety vari-ety of talented artists including: the Spring Rhythm Cloggers from 10:20 a.m. to 10:55 a.m.,' Whitney Wahlberg and Allison Harward from 10:55 to 11:05 a.m., Cassidy Figge from 11:05 to 11:40 a.m. and the Mt. Nebcr Summer Choir from 11:40 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. A special Fireman's Quilt Drawing will be held following the choir at 12:15 p.m. and a huge Bike Give-A-Way immediately immedi-ately after that. Entertainment resumes with Krista Whitelock from 12:35 to 1:10 p.m., the Ozark Mountain Stompers from 1:10 to 1:25 p.m. and Kevin Elmer and Chris Thomas countrywestern, coun-trywestern, from Springville from 1:25 to 2 p.m. Want to perform? Richard and Karla Hjorthare looking for anyone who would like to perform per-form between featured acts during dur-ing the Pioneer Day Program. They are looking for one number from each performer or group, and the performance must meet program standards. Call Karla Hjorth at 489-9358 for information. informa-tion. If you have a talent you are willing to share with others and would like to display or participate partici-pate in the Arts and Crafts Show, call Jan Burger at 489-8829. Anyone wishing to exhibit fine arts, folk arts, crafts or photographs photo-graphs is invited to participate. Security will be provided. Part of the Mapleton legacy is its history of many talented artists, craftsmen crafts-men and craftswomen. Daylight saving time was first adopted by the U.S. during World War I. President Woodrow Wilson did not go to school until he was 13. Mapleton parade guidelines The Mapleton parade will begin at 9 a.m. The theme for parade entries is the same as the general July 24, 1999 celebration theme, "The Legacy Lives On." Each entry should follow the theme and have a sign carried in front or as part of the display, to identify the entry. Families, organizations and church groups are invited to participate. Guidelines Guide-lines are as follows: 1. For safety reasons, no candy may be thrown from race entries to the audience. 2. If you wish to enter animals ani-mals in the parade, come equipped to clean up after them. 3. The entry must reflect the theme. 4. In order to participate, you must register your entry with either Jim and Janice Salisbury, parade chairmen, 489-6101; or Tony and Catherine Jensen, event chairmen, at 489-0339. 5. No ATVs will be allowed in the parade unless they are used to pull a float. 6. Vehicles must be driven by an adult, 21 years of age or older. Toddler dies in accident One year old Shelby Sorensen died June 30, 1999 as the result of a. tragic accident in Springville. Spring-ville. Officers were summoned to 560 . Swenson Avenue, where young Shelby had been hit by a vehicle. The accident occurred at 11:22 a.m. Neighbors and family members mem-bers attempted to help the child by giving her CPR until the officers and medical personnel arrived to take over those efforts. They were unable to save the child, who was pronounced dead at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The child was apparently playing with a stroller on the sidewalk when a woman, Wendy ; Cox, began to back out of a nearby driveway. "The woman saw another child playing on the sidewalk east of her, but didn't ' see Shelby, who was next to her Bronco on the west side," said Sgt. Allan Tipton. "It looks as if the car caught the stroller she was pushing, which spun her around and under the wheels." Shelby would have been two years old this October. Large-winged butterflies beat their wings about four times per second; houseflies, about 200 times per second; and some midges, about 1,000 times per second. July 7, 1999 - The Springville Herald - Page Three World Folkfest Continued from page 1 who still correspond regulai.y with people they housed years ago, and others who have visited their Folkfest friends and stayed in their homes on trips abroad." The folkfest performers and support personnel will be housed in more than 100 private homes in Springville and Mapleton and other areas of the county. In those homes, the international visitors will be exposed to American Amer-ican customs and family life and the host families will be able to learn first-hand about life in other parts of our rapidly shrinking world. "You get to love them like they were your own family," said Laura Coleman of Springville. "It is such a wonderful experience for our family... you get to learn so much about another culture." The Springville World Folkfest Folk-fest has received the highest certification (Category "A") from the UNESCO-affiliated International Interna-tional Organization of Folk Art. Additionally, the folkfest is certified certi-fied by the National Folk Organization Organi-zation of the USA and the world's wor-ld's two leading international folk festival organizations. The festival is a non-profit corporation governed by a board of trustees and an advisory committee. com-mittee. For more information, contact Teddy Anderson at 801-489-2700 or 801-489-2726. After the Revolutionary War,, Florida was the only part of Southeastern North America that did not belong to the United States. SIDING, DECKING RAILING & POST BEAUTIFUL NATIVE SPRUCE! STARTING AT 30" PER FOOT! SATTERWHITE LOG HOMES 1-888-882-4645 KUifcSiBiori $4 $3.50 Birjili Hitlmi Sliiwin Bihrt 6 .. Bex Offiw Opa Diily 14 Hnr Bifin Eirlittt awtiM OMLY - IN TICKET ORDER SYSTEM biUttkl Ftr AJwneiTkbh Ptone 798-9777 NOW PLAYING Wild WildWest(PG-13) Big Daddy(PG-13) Tarzan (G) The General's Daughter (R) Austin Powers II (PG-13) Star Wars: Episode 1 (PG) Please call 7989777 for showtimes and ticket information. No CouDont or Patcet SPANISH 8 THEATERS in the K-Mirt PImi off tba PrieeMtnti Exit ii SmuUerk en MTC DELIVERY SERVICE Mow Available at The Springville Herald 161 South Main, Springville 489-5651 Packages $150 - Letters $100 Large Packages $200 Extra Large Packages $300 Packages in by 2 p.m. weekdays delivered to the MTC the same day. No balloon bouquets. Flowers must be boxed up. No Special Packaging Necessary No Saturday delivery! I Mi IV f In i n i vi x i i -m . r IUI 1 IT . Great American Restaurant Located at Flying J Travel Center Springville North Exit off 1-15 3-Egg Steak Omlette $S99 Rib Special with Fries and Coleslaw $Q99 pak Kids under 10 eat FREE with an adult meal Daily Lunch Specials only $499 Charlotte Elmer of Springville You have won a FREE MEAL 1 at Great American 1 j Clip & bnng in this coupon with ID I Anything on the menu! Dining room open 11 a.m to 9 p.m. Beautiful fireside V J J A I Gtsttinnl qdk; ui gin COPY Mill N i j n mi |