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Show .A V ' 1 n Section Two Page Seven Febuary 27, 2002 die School sets "Sap SUM f I tataespeairie play to S These Sage Creek School students were hon- in their red and blue choir robes. The young ored to sing Fit, Feb. 22, at the Gateway people were directed by Courtney Curtis. Plaza during the Olympics. They looked sharp Photo by Rell G. Francis Etfiliputom) ofis7 iMOiieDl by Anne Woelkers The Mapleton City Council approved a proclamation declaring declar-ing March 4 -9, 2002, as Volunteer Volun-teer Week in the city of Maple-ton. Maple-ton. This proclamation is an effort to encourage citizens to acknowledge the efforts of Miss Springville-Mapleton and to participate in projects identified for completion for the beautifi-cation beautifi-cation of the city. The council liked this idea so much that they suggest having another week later in the year for other completions. Several items on the agenda were resolutions that need to be re-adopted each year. Title's 17 and 18 were tabled but the sewer impact fee was decided. The impact fee will be $1762.32ERU for the next year. This fee is a one time hook-up fee. There was much discussion on the numbers that ultimately make up the fee. Councilman Newton stated, "It has to be fair." This was during the discussion of how many gallons of waste per day should be predicted. The council had narrowed it down to either 350 g or 400 g. The council decided on 330 gallons using a cost of $1.67 per gallon with the final calculation of the above. The vote was four to one in approval. Councilwoman Lori Allen was the opposing vote and stated, "I would still like to see (the ordinance) ordi-nance) passed at the same time as the TDR (ordinance)." The council coun-cil would like to tie TDR and sewer capacity to benefit those with TDR's. It would be a separate sepa-rate ordinance. The rest of the council did not want to lose the money for incoming building until that resolution is brought forth. There were many items for the planning and zoning department. depart-ment. The first was the approval of the property at 795 S. Main, known as the Jeff Gallup home. The zoning was changed from A-2 A-2 to RA-1. The lot was legal non-conforming. By changing the zoning the lot became legal conforming. con-forming. The Council approved a code used to evaluate buildings being built in Mapleton. Prior to this, the Planning Department used the Uniform Building Code. The state recently changed to the International Building Code. The code could be adopted by any country in the world but most likely it will only be used in the United States. For builders in the US this would make it easier to know the standards no matter which state they worked in. With this resolution the methodology meth-odology used in the Uniform Building Code had to be approved ap-proved so that the Planning and Zoning Dept. could calculate the building permit fees with the tables in the UBC. The council approved both recommendations. Part of the calculations for determining the fees for building is to determine the value of the home. The Means Residential Cost Data 2002 is the best source for this determination. It breaks down the numbers more than others giving a more accurate value. Durability bonds were released relea-sed for two different subdivisions, subdivi-sions, Chacon One-Lot subdivision subdivi-sion and Kahari's Run. The council approved War-burton War-burton as the contractor to install the new roof on the City Office Building. In other business die council approved the assigning of the responsibilities of the council members by the Mayor. The finance department also has new federal and state guide- lines to incorporate a new accounting ac-counting system. Don Walker Sr., stated "It doesn't have to be implemented for another year. It will be easier if we start with the assets this year." The council approved setting the depreciable cost at $5000; prior it was only $500. Eventually the city will have to account for everything in the city including streets and sidewalks as assets. This will be the beginning of setting these costs. Councilwoman Lori Allen had contacted the Nebo School Dis-'trict Dis-'trict and worked with them to create another draft of the interlocal inter-local agreement for the new school. The draft adopted by the council on Feb. 13 was approved by the school district. Reed Park, legal representative, and Collin Allen, Mapleton resident on the school board, felt the changes in this new proposal were very agreeable. The district used the prior agreement to get moving towards construction. The new draft included a scoreboard, space to store things at the school at the discretion of the principal as well as schedul ing at the discretion of the principal. prin-cipal. The council agreed that the building or grounds will not be used on a Sunday by the city unless there is an emergency or unforeseen event. Several months ago Nebo School District came to the council coun-cil to propose an interlocal agreement. agree-ment. The agreement will greatly benefit the recreation programs of the city. The gymnasium in the school will have a wooden floor and the city agreed to buy and install a scoreboard. Neither of these items are normally needed by an elementary school. The council and the school district have worked together to assist both sides. The city will be responsible re-sponsible for upgrading the roads in the area. It is an estimated cost of $1 million to do these changes. The school district is not allowed by law to help with these type of implementations but the school can help by improving the construction con-struction of the school itself to help the city in the recreation department. The council approved ap-proved the changes to the agreement. Jr. D'Velles Orill Team clinic starting The Springville High School D'Velles Drill Team will hold a precision drill and dance clinic on March 4, 11 and 18 and April 8, 15 and 22. This clinic is for all girls 3-5 years old and Kindergarten Kinder-garten through 9th grade. Signups Sign-ups will be on Feb. 27 and 28 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Springville Spring-ville High School cafeteria. The Jr. D'Velles clinic includes in-cludes girls ages 3 years old to 9th grade, costs $25 and includes instruction for six classes and a T-shirt. At the conclusion of the clinic, clin-ic, all girls will perform in the Pep Team Spectacular on Apr. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School Main Gym. This event is free to the public. If you have any questions, you may contact Debbie Allred at 489-2870 at Springville High School. Princess Pageant Young single women, ages 17-24, of Utah County, are invited invit-ed to participate in the 2002 Utah County Dairy Princess Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant. The pageant will be held Fri., May 3, at the Chillon Reception Center in Spanish Fork. It is especially important that the contestants enjoy dairy foods, Directors Linda Lewis (PE and Drama teacher) and Amy Craig (English teacher), student directors Michelle Haab and Katelyn Anderson, along with a coast of 22, a set crew of 10 and an orchestra of 39 invite the public to this year's 12th Annual Shakespeare production at the Springville Middle School. This year's play is "A Comedy of Errors," a whimsical comedy of mistaken identity and delightful confusion. ( Students have been practicing since December to present 13 performances to an audience of yearly 3,000. Every 4th and 5th grade class in Springville and Mapleton have been invited, i Crowton at Spirit Night The biggest Booster Spirit Night of the year will be held Sat., Mar. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School Gym when Brigham Young University Football Coach Gary Crowton comes to speak. Everyone, young and old, are invited to this Springville High School Booster's event. Coach Crowton will speak to the theme, "How to Be More Coachable!" Crowton was an all-state quarterback at Orem High before earning Ail-American honors at Snow College. He later coached in Chicago for the Bears and is now the Head Football Coach at BYU. The Spirit Night will also feature a super auction for services servic-es and products from local citizens citi-zens including Coach Crowton. Come and enjoy and fun and hearing from the coach. and have a healthy photogenic appearance. The Dairy Princess and her two attendants will spend time representing the Dairy Industry In-dustry during their year's reign. Scholarship money is available for the royalty. Applicants must have a good moral and citizenship record, and maintain a G.P.A. of 2.8 or higher. A contestant can be in high school or have a high school diploma. Participants cannot hold a similar title at the time of the contest. This is not a bathing suit or talent contest and professional models are not eligible. Applications are available at your high school counseling office or by calling Monica Gif-fing, Gif-fing, 754-3032 or Sarah Miller, 667-3485. Applications are due by April 12, 2002. along with the student body of Springville Middle School and drama classes from the Jr. High to watch the play during the week of March 4. There will also be five evening performances for the public, beginning at 7 p.m. on March 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9. There is no charge for any of the performances. perfor-mances. The Shakespeare play has become one of the middle school's scho-ol's main events. This year there were 246 students who auditioned for the play. Some of the lucky cast members include Cody Hansen Han-sen and Brandon Johnson as twin brothers (both named Antipho- lus), Nikki Payne (Adriana) and Bethany Burr (Luciana), Collin Ainge and Juan Whiting as the two picked on, well-beaten manservants, man-servants, each named Dromio. To help understand the play, two announcers (Jesters) have been added. These announcers are played by Caitlin Duncan and Audrey Baer. Coach Lewis and Mrs. Craig would like to give a very special thanks to Glade Schramm. John Sparks, Edie and Scot Swan, Michelle Baer and the Middle School PTA, Deanne Helquist and Eve Clay, for their hours of service and structuring our set. r Ray Grant, head of the Cultural Olympiad for the 2002 Olympic Games, was in Springville Saturday to speak at the Utah Art-Utah Art-Utah Artists Symposium at the Springville Museum of Art. 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