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Show 'Ji ' . nu-n Dili-' i r BEKIH'- r... HOLT LOKE i:H ' Ui II II y r J j )l ,o A sT&- V. 'J 4 Members of the Springville Middle School State Math Team were named and awarded trophies recently by their teacher Mr. Lundgreen. These seventh graders were selected for the team after receiving the highest cumulative scores in three math competitions in the school this year. The team, which will be the defending state champion, will participate in its first competition compe-tition on Feb. 8 at Utah Valley State College. Members of the team are, from left: Sumner Norman (team captain), Kyle Tuft, Katrina Anderson, Kiel Graves, Ryan Newell, Stephen Pratt, Josh Reidhead, Taylor Smith and Alisha Willie. Team members are pictured with Mr. Lundgreen. Volume One Hundred Seven : The 2002 Winter Olympics Olym-pics featured an official art 'exhibition at the Springville Museum of Art. titled "Utah Art Utah Artists: 150 Year Survey," it was the most comprehensive retrospective of the art of this state. From that exhibition, the "museum acquired nearly twenty pieces for its permanent perma-nent collection. With those coming from the Olympic show and many other donations and purchases. purchas-es. In 2002 the collection grew by 97 works of art with an appraised value of $1,50-0,000. $1,50-0,000. The collection now boasts 1,712 works, mostly Water fiw Sua Conover Psrk mil "Springville's 1000 South well is looking good", was the report from city councilman council-man Jim Reed at the regular council meeting held last Tuesday evening at city hall. The well, which the city has owned for many years, has been off line from the city water system because of iron and manganese in the water which put a cloudy appearance to the water as well as a bad taste. However, several months ago the city council decided to drill deeper in the well, located in Conover Park just north of the Sage Creek School, and reports that after about 80 feet the well driller has hit a new aquifer which is producing clear, sweet water in yet to be determined amounts, but early indications indica-tions show good production. The driller is at the present pres-ent time drilling deeper into the aquifer to determine its depth. Councilman Reed report-; ed that the water needs to be officially tested for mineral contents of the water and pumping tests need to be v a mZ J f Members of the 2003 Springville Area Chamber of Commerce Board were sworn in at the annual banquet of the chamber Saturday. Marcia Harris representing AV Productions will take over the job as president presi-dent from Duane Roberts from Cracker Barrel. Deborah Lamb from Central Bank will be the president-elect and Kirk Holt, CPA is the Vice-President. Serving on the board are Craig Conover, Art City Publishing; Pub-lishing; Walter Jex, J&S Designing; Kaye AS U . I I I I I I I I ' I I V I I I I A by Utah, American and Russian artists. "We may say that in some respects this was the greatest single year for acquisitions," said Vern Swanson, museum director. Recent acquisition highlights high-lights include: George M. Ottinger, "Portrait of Henry E. Phelps," (1874); Walter Paris, "City of Corrinne at Garfield Pier," (1893); George M. Ottinger, "A Hasty Retreat," (1895); John B. Fairbanks, "Harvest Time in Utah Valley," (1899); George Beard, "Dead Horse Pass," (1923); EbenF. Cum-, Cum-, mins, , six . pastels . of 'native . made to determine the amount of water the well can produce. In other water matters Councilman Reed reported that Salem Mayor Randy Brailsford, who is working with the Central Utah Project and representing the South Utah County Mayors, wants to work out any problems which might come up to expedite getting Strawberry Water through the new tunnel tun-nel system to the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. Brailsford did indicate, according to Councilman Reed, that no present water contracts could be changed. Speaking about the water contracts, Councilman Reed said that present water contracts con-tracts between Strawberry Water Users and Mapleton and Springville Cities are different than the contracts between strawberry Water Users and the other cities in the south end of the county. Councilman Reed did explain that rulings at the state level now permit secondary sec-ondary water such as Strawberry Straw-berry water to be pressurized r 3 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - Americans, (1934-39); E.J. Bird, "The Gossips," (1940); Arkadi Plastov, "Portrait of Gyulayev," (1940) ; Avard Fairbanks, "Bust of Alice M. Home," (1941) ; AhkmedKitaev, "We Are Going into a New Life," (1953); Vasychlev Fedorov, "Wheat Is Almost Ready," (1955); Minerva Teichert, "Hereford Roundup," (1956); Leonid Filatov, "Musical Interlude," (1956); Nikolai Ulyanov, "Enemy at the Door," (1965); Igor Popov, "Big Pissa Town," (1967); Lee Deffe-hach, Deffe-hach, ."George IL" ,(1967); and used in the watering of lawns and gardens in urban areas. In other business, the council talked about forming a policy to officially seek out members of the community to serve on city boards and commissions. The new policy would include asking city council members to come up with names of citizens to serve on boards under that council member's area of responsibility. responsibil-ity. Then there would be discussion with the mayor and other members of the council, interview with the mayor, formal appointment by the mayor and city staff generation of letters with duty, information etc. City staff would also keep the mayor and council informed in-formed on who in which boards has served their term of office and what vacancies need to be filled and when. Councilman Reed also reported that neighbors living near the city compound are complaining about noise, diesel fumes and dust occur-Continued occur-Continued on page 10 I Stewart, Workforce Services; Keri Gordon, Breathe Easy and Commitment to Youth; John Peterson, Redmond Salt; Tom Gras-sley, Gras-sley, Partyland; Allen and Carrie Hughes, Kaesung Martial Arts; Mike Ewing, Copies Plus Printing; and Brent Arnold, Crescent School of Music. Chamber Executive Director Direc-tor Teddy Anderson was lauded for all the work she does behind the scenes, and Springville Spri-ngville City Judge Dean Olsen did the swearing in. I ....... January 29, 2003 Alex Darais, "A Hill to Climb," (1978); Michael Hullet, "Fall," (1995); David Meikle, "Nevada Afternoon," (1999); Layne Meacham, "Re-framing," "Re-framing," (2000); Denis R. Phillips, "Evening," (2000); Joe W. Carter, "Telephone," (2001); Kurt Richards, "One Serious, One Frivolous," (2001) ; Barbara Lyman, "Lilies of the Field," (2001); Thomas Hoffman, "Mini-Me," "Mini-Me," (2001); Daniel Fairbanks, Fair-banks, "Bust of Wayne Johnson," John-son," (2002) and Dennis Smith, "Barn Swallow," (2002) . ...... Markers to be replaced at cemeteries Last year, Springville City workers mistakenly removed Veterans of Foreign War (VFW) and American Legion markers on grave sites for veterans at the Evergreen Ever-green and Heritage cemeteries. cemeter-ies. The city will be purchasing purchas-ing new markers to replace the old ones that were removed. re-moved. Unfortunately, there is not a complete listing of which graves had the markers. mark-ers. If anyone had a marker on a grave site or knows of a grave site that had a marker, please contact Teddy Anderson Ander-son at 489-2770. The city will need to know the name and address of the person requesting the new marker and the name and location of the grave site and at which cemetery. They apologize for any inconvenience inconve-nience and appreciate your cooperation in correcting this mistake. Attention parents of Nebo students The school in Nebo School District are upgrading upgrad-ing the computer systems in the lunch rooms, and need the help of all the parents. Lunch accounts need to be brought current. Please check and make sure that your student has money in their lunch accounts. ac-counts. The new system will allow students to use their student ID numbers, which will eliminate the need to learn new numbers as they move from school-to-school. Thanks for all your help, and again, PLEASE make sure your student has money in their lunch accounts. ac-counts. The new systems are being installed the middle of February and the money needs to be there. Price 500 Mary Norris of Springville is an all-around, giving volunteer. She volunteers for lots of causes in the community commu-nity and was honored for her service at the Springville Museum of Art at their Volunteer Banquet last week. Mary is a front desk volunteer, a retired nurse and is "always doing nice things for others." si - I Ken Hogkinson of Springville has spent untold volunteer hours working at the Springville Museum of Art this past year. He has been on his hands and knees laying tile and staining it in the new addition to the museum. He was honored for his volunteer service at last week's Volunteer Banquet. "Ken is an amazing person who loves art and photography." said Sharon Gray at the dinner. Ken is shown here with her wife, Erlene, who is the new chairman chair-man of the Sunday concerts at the art museum. SHS Orchestra in concert tonight What do "Star Wars," "Gilligan's Island" and the Olympic Games have in common? They all featured the music of composer John Williamsarguably the most popular composer for film scores in modern times. The Springville High Philharmonic Philharmon-ic Orchestra will present "A Tribute to John Williams" tonight, Wed., Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the SHS Auditorium. Audi-torium. Tonight's Pops Concert will feature music from "Schindler's List," "Harry Potter," "Star Wars," "Jurassic "Juras-sic Park" and other selections. selec-tions. Soloists include violinists violin-ists Tammy Crosby and Jana Gunn. The Philharmonic Orchestra, which features both string and wind instruments, instru-ments, is under the direction of SHS orchestra director Sam Tsugawa. John Williams began his Number Five f I U I career in the 1950's composing compos-ing soundtracks for TV shows including "Wagon Train" and "Bachelor Father." Fa-ther." In the 60 's he began composing movie soundtracks sound-tracks as well as continuing to work on TV programs such as "Gilligan's Island" and "Lost in Space." Williams Wil-liams composed the music and served as music director for nearly eighty films, earning earn-ing five Academy Awards in the process. It is especially appropriate to honor him with a Pops style concert since he served as conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra for 13 years. The concert tonight is free and open to the public. Audience members are asked to supervise their children and help make the concert enjoyable for all in attendance. v V |