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Show Y . X The Parent Teacher Student (PTSA) at SpringviUe High fleece blankets as a service nate to the Utah Valley Regional Medical Tammy Crosby. Front: Melissa Allman, Center Pediatrics Unit. Shown holding the McKell Groneman and Randal Graham blankets are, back, left to right: Alex Bene- Crayola exhibit ends Feb. 4 - . - . a a - . 1 111 1 J! 1 I !it- Utah's elementary child ren's art exhibit, co-sponsored by the SpringviUe Museum of Art and Binney & Smith, maker of Crayola products, ends February 4. The Utah Crayola Dream-Makers Dream-Makers show includes over 40 works created by youth, grades kindergarten through 6th grade. They're presently on display in the Nemelka Gallery on the main floor at the SMA. Crayola introduced the Dream-Makers program in 1984 to encourage the creative cre-ative development of kindergarten kinder-garten through sixth grade children. Emphasizing visual learning in all curricular areas and calling attention to the creative work of children through exhibitions of student SpringviUe Downtown Business Alliance Since incorporating and naming officers last month, the SpringviUe Downtown Business Alliance has submitted submit-ted an application for membership mem-bership in the State Department's Depart-ment's Main Street Partnership Partner-ship Program, the vehicle through which property restoration and refurbishment grants are made available to retailers. "We're planning for the next 20 to 30 years," said Jeff Mills, current president. "We fully expect to be the population center of the county as well as he geographic geo-graphic center. What we do no will affect our future. It all depends on our vision and how well we work together. " Mow can promt your car? by Norley Hall In the real world we live in crime is rampant. One of the major targets of criminals is that of automobiles. Did you know that a car is stolen every 33 seconds and more than one million cars are stolen each year? Many of the cars that are stolen are unprotected through negligence negli-gence on the part of the owner or driver. Forty percent per-cent of the stolen automobiles have keys in their ignition. Eighty percent of stolen cars have been left unlocked. It is easy to fall into the habit of thinking, "I will only be in the store for a minute, so I won't bother locking the car." or "I've got both hands full. I will just leave the keys in the car while I run into the house." An automobile with the keys in it can be stolen in less than a minute, even by a young opportunist. They can be stolen in much less time than that by a professional auto thief. And, most cars, are stolen in broad daylight. There are some simple precautions you can take to keep your automobile from becoming another statistic. Get in the habit of locking your car doors, no matter how short a time you will be leaving it. Roll the windows up tight. Make sure you have t Association diet, Mrs. Burr, School made Gibby, Mrs. Allman and Mrs. Olson. Mid project to do- die: Brooke artwork are goals of the company. Besides the exhibit, Crayola Cray-ola provides a teachers' resource guide which offers open-ended, hands-on lesson ideas based on annual themes. The public, and more specifically teachers, have access to information on art techniques including full color examples of children's work as well as reproductions reproduc-tions of museum artworks through the Dream-Makers annual program. Several of the pieces from the Utah's Crayola exhibit will be sent on to headquarters headquar-ters in Easton, PA for possible possi-ble entry into the National Exhibition of Student Artworks Art-works at the Crayola Factory. Facto-ry. Two hundred students' The alliance's next meeting meet-ing will be held at noon in the SpringviUe Art Museum on Feb. 5. Business owners and interested citizens are invited to come share ideas on how to invigorate the downtown environment. Fred Aegerter, SpringviUe City Planner, will be present to discuss Plat A Historical District Tax advantages available. According to Mills, the organization will appoint additional board members. These positions will assist in defining member roles, adopting adop-ting by-laws and setting up and working with committees. commit-tees. you tapered interior door lock buttons. Any auto supply store can furnish you with replacements if you do not have the tapered buttons. If it is possible, park in heavily travelled areas. Thieves don't like an audience. Other safeguard you can use might be to engrave an identifying number on a hidden place on the car and also on any valuable components compo-nents (such as a CD player or radio). In case of a theft, the police can use these numbers to identify your property. Make it a matter of policy to never leave anything any-thing valuable in sight in your car. Such items are much safer in the truck of the vehicle. Don't hide a spare key. They can be found. Don't think that because you have never had a car stolen, that it can't happen to you. It is much better to anticipate the possibility of a theft and to act in your own self defense before it might happen, not after the crime has occurred. While you've been reading read-ing this article, ten cars were stolen. They were stolen because the opportunity was there. If you will take protective protec-tive measures, you may deter the theft of your car. The thief will not have to look far to find an easier target. Brian Thredgold, Conrad Wilson, Jon Cannon and works will be displayed with the students and their teachers teach-ers invited to attend a recognition recog-nition ceremony in October. Throughout the following school year, fifteen children's child-ren's museums, five Kennedy Center Imagination Celebration Celebra-tion sites and three Kennedy Center Partners-in-Education program affiliates will also host local exhibitions in select cities across the United States. "The RM" starts Jan. 31 The Mormon-themed comedy film "The R.M." will be coming home to Utah theaters on January 31. Hale-Storm Hale-Storm Entertainment's second sec-ond film to hit the big screen follows in the footsteps of its predecessor "The Singles Ward," comments director Kurt Hale. "The comedy is far more universal. 'Singles Ward' had such a limited audience that we thought making a movie about a more well-known aspect of the Church, namely returned missionaries, could result in even more laughs." , Produced for under $1 million, the makers of "The R.M." wanted to create a film that was not only funnier funni-er than their first, but of higher quality as well. "Attention "At-tention was paid to the feeling feel-ing and production values of the movie," stated Producer Dave Hunter. "I think our crew did a great job." "The R.M." is the story of Jared Phelps, a Mormon missionary returning home from his Latter-day Saint full-time mission. He is sure he'd be overly blessed for his dedication to missionary serviceand he will be, just not the way he expects. Jared is a member of a large Latter-day Saint family--eleven kids (and one on the way) and has very loving, albeit distracted, parents. Jared's release date arrives and he returns to a family that forgot he was coming home, a girlfriend who has found someone else, a slacker slack-er best friend that has plotted a difference course and a series of comedic events that will test his faith. This hilarious comedy and yet poignant story is based on experiences that many returned missionaries have experienced in some small way when returning to life after the mission. "The R.M." allows audiences of all faiths to laugh out loud at peculiarities of post-mission life, while causing them to think deeply about what it means to choose the right. After its Utah release, "The R.M." will open in select cities throughout North America. The stars and stripes design for the U.S. flag was adopted by congress on June 14, 1777. It's believed the collie originated in Scotland during the 1600's. , The game Monopoly has been sold in 19 different languages, most recently in Russian. Arbor Day poster contest SALT LAKE CITY- The Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands encourages encour-ages all elementary schools throughout the state to participate partici-pate in Utah's annual Arbor Day Poster Contest. The contest teaches children the importance of trees in the communities. Registration materials are now being sent to principals, Arbor Day coordinators and PTA presidents throughout Utah. Teachers and schools not receiving registration materials materi-als in the mail, or desiring more information should contact the Utah Arbor Day Committee at the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands in Salt Lake City at (801) 538-5555. First place winners in four Utah regions will receive $1,000 for the schools. Schools may use the prize money amy way desired. Winning students receive U.S. Savings Bonds and framed certificates. Registration Registra-tion deadline is Feb. 7. Prizes are awarded in April during annual Arbor Day celebrations to be held in several locations around the state. The grand prize poster is professionally printed and distributed statewide and the winning fifth grade poster will be entered in the National Nation-al Arbor Day Poster Contest. The Code of Hammurabi, a collection of Babylonian laws of the 1700s B.C., included a form of credit insurance. A borrower did not have to repay a loan if personal misfortune made it impossible to do so. The borrower paid an extra amount for this protection in addition to the interest. The world's largest train station is Grant Central Terminal in New York City, which covers 48 acres on two levels. K A486 CI0.CC3 GDG&E2 A189R T7 1 5533&5!r GI0.CC3 UTOCOMpA SPANISH FORK i!V 2534 North 200 East (801)798-3553 January 29, 2003 - The SpringviUe Herald - Page Eleven BuSIIISSSmatl GStiS prestigious award Bud Bate of Spanish Fork was recently nominated as "Mortgage Lender of the Year, 2002" by the Utah County Mortgage Lender Association (UCMLA). The association represents mortgage mort-gage brokers, bankers, credit unions and affiliate members such as title company, appraisers ap-praisers and wholesaler companies. Bud was nominated for this award by his peers due to his many hours of service and dedication to help make the mortgage industry strive to a higher level of ethics and lending practices. Bud has served on many committees in his industry and among his community. He served as UCMLA president presi-dent 2002, UCMLA Ethics Chair 2001, Program Chair 2000, Utah State MLA Board of Governors 2000-2002. And is currently E-Com-merce Chair for the State Mortgage Lenders Association. Associa-tion. He has served on the Republican committee, Hom-ebuilders Hom-ebuilders Association and Parade of Homes committee. Bud is part owner of 1st Home Mortgage in Spanish Fork. They have been in business since 1993. He is also the very proud father of four girls. He loves to camp, snowmobile, golf and coach his daughters in soccer and baseball. He is also in the process of finishing his BS UEtiTR al Utah All Breeds MS1 V WV.,l. We sell only top quality bulls, the majority being 2 year olds. Range ready, tested & offered by Utah's Top Brereders! For more information call Kerry or Nannette Despain at 435-528-3990 or 435-851 -0801 or despaingtelco.net EDDIE BAUER A158 4 DOOR AUTO LOW MILES 6002 REAL SHARP A308 J&Gff Jt , aV0 ft s Vv , JLJU Bud Bate degree in business management. manage-ment. Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. profound-ness. Kindness in giving creates love. Lao-tzu Buffalo Bill (William Cody) starred in the first western ever made. The first commercial film made in California, The Count of Monte Carlo, was completed near Los Angeles in 1907. 32nd Annual Bull Sale February 8. 2003 1 p.m. VSalina Producer s Livestock Barn i-V Pattlo vwil! ho roaHu fnr inennrtirvn at 1 1 am ..... , .W. KwV..w.. , . - in Producer's yard. Bulls will be semen & Trich. tested and quality sifted! Many Breeds will be represented! XLT SUPER CAB 4X4 $I2,GC5 4 DOOR AUTO $0945 CREW CAB LARIAT 4X4 DIESEL C27,CC3 NEPHI 131 South Main St (435)623-0222 V |