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Show Join ftGpir PQBifil .juris If you are wanting to get wet and cold, very cold, come today at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 1, at noon, to 1307 E. 1200 South, Springville, and jump in. The 5th Annual Polar Bear Plunge will be held again at the pond of Gary and Lanea Price, next to their home. They say that to start off the new year right what better way than to join other brave souls, adults and kids, and have lots of Look at 2002 Continued from page 1 program in Springville in March. The City of Mapleton adopted the official Olympic Women's Hockey Team from Kazakhstan and provided them with gifts and money they needed. And a federal feder-al court suit claimed Mapleton groundwater contaminated by the Trojan explosives . plant caused two fatal cancers and severely disabled a girl. Springville City announced that they would be enforcing the Nuisance Code. And the Olympic Ski Team from Iceland were at the Springville Art Museum as well as officials from Iceland for a reception for all Icelanders and decendents who live in the area. In March three local citizens carried the Paralympic Torch: Kim Francom, Sam Durst and Kendal Oldroyd. Mapleton Mayor May-or Dean Allan was honored by Springville City for his previous work as Springville Economic Development Director, and the city announced new regulations for the' city cemeteries. Ryan Vogel of Springville was elected Student Body President at Utah Valley State College. And Mapleton author Lee Nelson was honored by the Utah State Legislature Legis-lature for the 30 books he has written about Utah history. By the end of March, the Red Devil Mascot issue had reached a boiling point and the Nebo School Board announced their decision to hold a special "survey" "sur-vey" election in the community on May 7. - - Celeste - Bales was ' crowned Miss SpringvilleMapleton 2001 Springville got a new water tender fire truck. In April a new alumni association associ-ation was formed at SHS to save the traditions of the school, and the Springville Herald was asking the state to build an overpass over-pass on 400 South. Chelsea White, Holly Tip-petts, Tip-petts, Tia Allred, Amy Baxter, Chana Taylor and Holly Bishop were announced as delegates to Girls State. Max and Kolene Knight were honored at the Springville Spri-ngville Museum of Art for their volunteer service there. Schools in the state were benefitting from the Art Talks program sponsored by the Springville Museum of Art and the StateWide Arts Partnership. Partner-ship. In May Springville was named a Tree City again and Arbor Day was celebrated at Westside School. Mapleton organized a new Recreation Board, and Muriel Rigby of Springville was honored with the Governor's Silver bowl Award for service. Andrew Miller, Michael Anderson, Alan Erdman, Sterling Morris, Richard Bird, Russell Fawcett, Deven Patten, Trevor Bodily, Adam Harward, Jon Perrero, Weston Caywood, Brian Jones, Brad Snelson, Trevor Day 66people come to me for good rates... they stay for my Good Neighbor service. 99 CALL ME E. UDean H5rian 52 West 200 South, Springville 489 - Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. DOT) i today! fun doing it. The event is sponsored by the Incredible Journey Arts foundation founda-tion and a donation from participants partici-pants is encouraged. You will get a free logo lapel pin with a minimum mini-mum $10 donation. There will be hot chocolate and a big bon fire to warm you up after the plunge. Bring your camera to capture the really "cool" event for posterity! and Kyle Kunz were named delegates to Boys . State. LaMar Crandall was honored for his work with water resources. Jo Evans, Springville city recorder, was honored by the International Institute of Municipal Munici-pal Clerks. Four statues were dedicated in Springville as part of the Statues to Live By program. A bronze bust of Wayne Johnson," who served as curator of the art museum for 26 years, was donated to the museum by his family. The May 15 issue of the newspaper announced that voters overwhelmingly supported the Red Devil mascot in a 3-1 vote. Shelley Priest was named Art Queen at the annual Art Ball. A new community message board was put in place on North Main in Springville. Springville Policeman Chris Bagley was shot in the leg as officers were trying to apprehend a suspect seen with a gun. And hundreds of citizens gathered in the Springville Cemetery Ceme-tery on Memorial Day for the dedication of the new Veteran's Memorial there. June started off with a micro-burst micro-burst wind that downed several power polls and numerous trees in the city. It was followed by a very successful Art City Days featuring several concerts at the Arts Park and the Balloon Festival. Festi-val. Grand Marshals for the big parade were Taylor and Beverlee Reynolds. Springville City announced water use restrictions for residents resi-dents due to the drought conditions, condi-tions, and a citizen was asking for an 1-15 connect to Mapleton. The Platters, The Drifters, The Shirelles and Classics IV were all on stage at the Arts Park the end of June for a tribute to rock and roll concert. In a surprise move, Nebo School Board announced guidelines guide-lines for the continued use of the Red Devil Mascot. They later rescinded this action. And the Incredible Journey Arts Foundation Founda-tion announced plans for an arts center in Springville. As July came police were looking for a person or persons who started a large fire on the mountains north of Springville which burned for several days destroying needed vegetation, and fireworks were banned in certain parts of the city. The 17th Annual World Folk-fest Folk-fest opened in Springville for another week of dancing and music. Mapleton was asking for more names for the parks and ballfields in that city. Bruce and Phyllis Mendenhall led the 24th of July Parade in Mapleton. High temperatures and no rain caused citizens to conserve water and lawns to turn yellow. After a year-long renovation, the historic Springville LDS Church on Center . Street was dedicated in July. Fire rehabilitation rehabilita-tion began on the mountains, and 9444 IIATI M IMlVIANCt State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices, EHoomington. Illinois Downtown Business Allianace incorporates The Springville Downtown Business Alliance reached a key milestone recently by incorporating incorporat-ing as a non-profit organization and by appointing local businessman business-man Jeff Mills as the alliance's president for the next 12 months. Joe Nemelka and Leon Lee were appointed as vice-chairmen. Martin Conover was appointed treasurer, and Lyle Mortimer was appointed secretary. The alliance has submitted an application for membership in the State Department's Main Street Partnership Program, which is the vehicle through which proper donations were sought to place a large statue of a moose on Main Street. In August it was announced that Allen's Market were donating donat-ing the funds from their recycling bins to the art museum. The Springville Community Church celebrated 12S years in the city. And Nebo schools put "God" back in the schools in the form of a poster saying, "In God We trust." Springville Police seized two pounds of cocaine and arrested two suspects. Neways announced that they will open their headquarters head-quarters building in Jan. 2003 in Springville, and the city was dealing with problems with a well they were digging. Bessie Mendenhall celebrated her 100th birthday. Work was progressing on the new addition at the art museum with the la'ying of tile on the main floor. In September the award-winning Springville High School Marching Band donned new uniforms, and water questions continued to plague Springville City. Citizens around the nation and in Springville and Mapleton paused Sept. 11 to remember the terrible events of the year before. A Springville couple launched a new magazine, LDS Living. Springville City celebrated 152 years as a city Sept. 18. And the art museum received an important impor-tant Cyrus Dallin statue, "Passing of the Red Man." Nicole Rymer led the SHS Homecoming Parade as Homecoming Home-coming Queen 2002. And movie crews ,were in Springville to film a new TV series, "Everwood." In October it was announced that the city would get a long needed turn signal on 400 South by Wal-Mart. Nebo School District Dis-trict announced building and renovating plans to keep up with the large growth in the area. The Daniel and Eleanor Sumsion Family celebrated 150 years in Springville. RevaBeth Russell was nanted to USA TODAY'S fifth annual All-USA Teacher Team. And Springville Police Chief Scott Finlayson was elected General Chair of the Division of State Assoc. of Chiefs of Police.. UDOT completed a study of the safety of US 6 in Spanish Fork Canyon. In November, the 2003 Ster- nor C ccy) jj he iPh, Hiy mmm Spanish 8 Theaters in the K Mart Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork $4 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. Adults $6, (age 65 & up, age 11 & under) $4.00 Playing Jan. 3-9 Frl. , Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Sat., Sun. STAR TREK NEMESIS (PG-13) (10:00), 1:40, 5:20, 9:00 (10:50), 1:25, 4:10, 6:40, 9:15 MAID IN MANHATTAN PG13) 1:30,4:00,6:30,9:05 1:30,4:00,6:30,9:05 LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG 13) (10:00) 1:10, 4:50, 5:20, 8:30, 9:00 1:10, 1:40, 4:50, 520, 8:30, 9:00 CATCH ME IF YOU CAN (PG-13) 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, 9:30 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, 9:30 TWO WEEKS NOTICE 12:10, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 12:10, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 HARRY POTTER 2 (PG) 6:05.9:20. (10:301,2:10.6:05.9:20 WILD THORNBERRYS (PG) (1 1:30). 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:40 (1 1:30), 1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:40 No coupons or passes first 2 weeks. Please call 798-9777 for showtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily hour before showtime. ty restoration and refurbishment grants are made available to retailers. The alliance's next meeting will be held at noon in the Springville Spr-ingville Museum of Art on Jan. 8, 2003. Business owners and interested citizens are invited to come share ideas on how to invigorate the downtown environment. environ-ment. The meeting will include a presentation by Bim Oliver, a coordinator from the Utah State Department of Community and Economic Development. ling Scholars at SHS were named: Chelsea White, Anne Ogden, Diana Hurren, Jessica Jensen, Chelsea Allen, Megan Baer, Conrad Gibby, Jeff Hend-rickson, Hend-rickson, Trevor Bodily, Kenneth Clark, Richard Lindsley, Jessica McSweeney and Brandon Gonzales. Gonza-les. A Springville mother wrote an article dealing with her son and drug abuse, a problem that continues to plague kids in the area. Mapleton's Chris Cannon easily won his bid for a fourth term in the United States Congress. Con-gress. And Calvin Bird of Springville Sprin-gville won the seat in the Utah State Legislature House, along with Bonnie Palmer who will serve another term on the Nebo School Board. Springville announced that they will drill deeper hoping for more water in a well. Nebo School District was studying school boundaries and changes that need to be made. Springville City announced the purchase of a fiber optics system that will benefit the city, and beautiful, new signs were placed at several city parks. The library were -celebrating the arrival of public access computing. comput-ing. Neways presented a check for $20,000 to the city of Springville to be used for the Neways Summer Sum-mer Concert Series this year. And Springville and Mapleton now have a high school age hockey team. In December the Dry Creek Substation was officially opened bringing an additional source of power to the citju The SHS D'velles placed second at the Utah Classic Competition, and the SHS Cheerleaders qualified to compete in national competition this spring at Disneyland. The city council in Springville were amending a Temporary Use Ordinance to not allow certain types of businesses to operate in residential zones. Members of the FFA and the Key Club at SHS volunteered their time sorting food for the city Sub-for-Santa program. The year 2002 ended with Springville City announcing that the city was in good financial shape, and city council meetings will be held in 2003 at 7 p.m. frSs vs. t I January 1, 2003 - The Applications for Miss SpringvilleMapleton Spring-villeMapleton Pageant 2003 are now available. They can be picked up at the Springville City Office at 50 S. Main, or they can be obtained from Laura Nance by calling 491-9345. Saturday, Jan. 4, 2003, is the deadline for submitting sub-mitting applications. Any young woman between the ages of 17 Auditions set for "Barefoot in the Parle" VIP ARTS of Springville announces auditions for the upcoming up-coming play "Barefoot in the Park" written by Neil Simon and to be directed by Dane Allred. The auditions will be held on Jan. 7 and 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Little Brown Theatre, 239 S. Main, Springville. Roles available avail-able are: one woman age 18-25, one man age 35-50, one man age 25-30, one woman age 45-60, one man age 55-65, and one man age 30 to 40. Participants should come prepared with a one- to two-minute comedic monologue or cold reading from the script is available. After a six-day honeymoon a new lawyer, who has just won his first case ' cents in damages), damag-es), and his bride move in to the new, high-rent apartment that she has chosen for them. But in order to enjoy the charming character of this apartment, one has to climb six wheezing flights 1TO ti Brigham Young University will raise tuition by 2.9 percent, or $45 ; in 2003-2004, bringing the undergraduate rate per semester semes-ter to $1,575. Although the increase is slightly sligh-tly less than the traditional 5-percent 5-percent increase BYU has averaged aver-aged over the past, 10 years, it will allow BYU to meet its specific spe-cific needs, said Administrative Vice President Brad Farns worth. Next year's tuition for graduate gradu-ate and advanced-standing students stu-dents will increase by 3.1 percent, per-cent, from $1,930 to $1,990. J. Reuben Clark Law School and Marriott School of Management graduate students will pay $3,2- taiRton slightly "The Place to Watch a Movie!" Stadium Seating THX Sound Exit 252 in Payson, 633 South 950 West Ian. 3 (12:30) 3:30 (12:45) (1:20) 4:10 (1:00) (1:05) 3:10 TO (1:15) 4:15 7:05 9:25 Early Matinee will play Sat. & Sun. Only Matinee Showtime tf 465-8500 Order and print your tickets online! www.stadiumcinemas.com Springville Herald - Page Three and 23, and is a senior in high school, attends Springville High or resides in the SpringvilleMapleton SpringvilleMap-leton area, is eligible to compete in the pageant. The Miss SpringvilleMapleton SpringvilleMaple-ton Pageant is an official preliminary prelimi-nary to the Miss American Pageant Pag-eant and will be held on Saturday, Satur-day, Mar. 22, 2003. of stairs. The apartment is also absolutely bare of furniture, the paint job came out all wrong, the skylight leaks snow, there isn't room for a double bed, and an outlandish gourmet who lives in a loft on the roof uses it and the window ledge as the only access to his padlocked premises. The situation is enough to break the heart and burst the lungs of any stylish young lawyer, law-yer, and indeed it does, on the night he flatly refuses to join his wife in a barefoot walk through snow in the park. She kicks him out, but he comes back - not for reconciliation, but because he figures that since he's paying the rent, she should be the one to go. Dates of production will be every Monday, Friday and Saturday Satur-day from Feb. 28 through March 29 at 7:30 p.m. It will be staged in the Little Brown Theatre. For more information, call 489-3088. rates 55, an increase of $185, or 6 percent. ' Undergraduate tuition for spring and summer terms will rise by 3 percent, increasing from $765 to $788. Springsummer 2004 rates for graduate students will be $995, a raise of 3.1 percent. per-cent. As in the past, students who are not members of The Church of Jesus Christ will pay one-and-a-half times the listed rates. Last year, for the first time since the 1973-1974 school year, BYU did not increase its tuition rate- A minute of thought is worth more than an hour of talk. - an. 7 6:30 9:30 T 4:30 8:15 i(I!BB) 6:55 9:20 4:45 8:30 5:10 7:15 9:15 flEfirt35 (P A3) Price $3.50. www.stadiumcinemas.com 4 |