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Show Page Fourteen - The Springville Herald - January 29. 2003 FUllClraiSinij CamPajCIII I I ... Why $ mm So ii n our o in P- -S "" M P-MmS!!-! Amaj) ,yy . JLj 3 CO The Youth Service Award given at last week's volunteer 'Banquet at the Springville Museum of Art went to Jana fiunn. Jana has served as this vear's president of the Jr. Art Guild and was a member of the Art Royalty in 2001. She is a violinist and has performed at the museum on numerous occasions. The Springville Arts Commission has received many generous donations toward casting the Michael Coleman sculpture "September" "Septem-ber" which will join more than 40 works of art now placed around Springville as part of the Statues to Live By Program. However, it's not too late to donate; the commission is still raising funds to pay for this life-size sculpture of a moose that will be placed on the east side of the intersection intersec-tion of 200 South and Main Street. Total cost of the casting will be approximately $25,000 with additional cost for the plaque and pedestal. The sculpture will be specifically dedicated to Springville Historic District proposed for National Register At the Utah Board of State History's meeting Jan. 23, the Board recommended listing the Springville Historic Histor-ic District to the Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, Washing-ton, D.C. Listing by the Keeper of the National Register Reg-ister is anticipated to occur during this calendar year. The Springville Historic District nominated was pre pared under the direction of the Springville Historic Commission, which serves as an advisory board to the Springville City Council. The proposed Springville Historic District includes the area bordered by 400 East between 400 North and 800 South, then runs west along 800 South to Main Street, then north of 400 South and west to 400 West Street. It Where Romance Begins, a new business in Springville, opened last week with a ribbon-cutting attended by members of the city council and chamber of commerce. Peggy Shaw and Jennifer Huff are the owners of the gift and decorating shop located at 138 N. Main. They are open Tue. thru Sat. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and invite all citizens to come and see their unique items. Miss Springville, Spring-ville, Celest Bales, cut the ribbon. Marci Harris, Chamber of Commerce President is on the right. then continues north along 400 West to 400 North and then east to 400 North Street. Additionally, there are several sever-al properties bordering this area included in the nomination. nomina-tion. Of the 1,238 primary buildings identified in the area, 899 were identified as contributing to the historic character of this area. Over 90 of the buildings Identified Identi-fied in the district are residential resi-dential homes, ranging from log cabins built in the 1850's to ranch houses built in the 1950's. Six percent of the buildings are commercial, primarily located along Main Street. Listing of a property on the . National Register provides pro-vides recognition of its historic his-toric significance and assures protective review of federal projects that might adversely affect the character of a historic property. It also provides opportunities for tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions. Listing on the National Register does not place limitations limi-tations of the property by the federal or state government. Public visitation rights are not required of owners. The government will not attach any type of restrictive covenant cove-nant or seek to acquire properties. THE LITTLE BROWN THEATRE PRESENTS Life with Father 3 A Delightful Family Comedy by Howard Lindsey and Russel Crouse Produced with special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc Directed by Bill Brown Sponsored by Bill Brown Realty and New ays January 3 February 8 Monday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.nt $8 Adults $7 StudentsSeniors $6 Children 1 1 and under $35 Family 239 South Main, Springville, UT. Call 489-3088 for reservations. PLAYHOUSE THEATRE LAYHOUSE THEATRE VIP AKTS GREAT DATE 1 FOR $10.00 WITH THIS COUPON honoring the many builders and contractors who have made Springville their base of operations over the years. As the commission has proceeded through its fund-raising fund-raising campaign, several questions have been asked: Why were contractorsbuilders contrac-torsbuilders picked to be specifically honored? The historical society-which has a representative on the Springville Sprin-gville Arts Commission-was first to suggest the city erect a sculpture in honor of Sprin-gville's Sprin-gville's rich history of construction con-struction workers and companies. compa-nies. Why wasn't a sculpture chosen that depicts construction? con-struction? The historical society, with help from 3 Library Corner 2 by Pat Bartlett New books, video, DVDs and CDs. Lots of good things to fill your free time. If the weather would just cooperate and give us some good storms, we could get lots of reading done, plus have water for our summer usage. So come on everyone, use your influence. Pray for snow! The second annual "Springville "Spri-ngville Read" will kick off this year with a program at the Springville High School on Mar. 6 at 7 p.m. Copies of the book are being processed pro-cessed and will soon be available for reading. With February being the month of love, come in and find ideas on what you can do for that special valentine to show that you love them. There are also activity books with valentine projects for the youngsters and good romance novels for those who like the mushy stuff. Springville Museum of Art Curator Vern Swanson, spent months seeking for an appropriate appro-priate sculpture depicting construction. Only one potential poten-tial piece was located, and it was small and needed some adjustments by the artist to look more like a builder and less like a coal miner. Total bill would have been around $60,000. Also, the piece had many small parts and would not have been appropriate for outdoor display. Specifically, why was the moose selected? The arts commission had previously tried to obtain the Coleman moose piece, but the artists was only casting 10 copies of the work and they were all sold. When one sale failed, the artist offered to donate the sculpture to Springville for its casting cost, despite the fact that the sale price was much higher. The commission com-mission decided to pursue obtaining the piece and use it to honor the contractors. The commission feels the moose, while not specifically A New Indispensable Internet Tool For Your Business! depicting the work Springvil-le's Springvil-le's contractors did, does represent the great outdoors where many of Springville's contractors spent time building build-ing the early road and infrastructure infra-structure of our state. As one of the Statues to Live By Program's most impressive and valuable pieces, it will be a sculpture that these builders of our community can be proud of. Donations may be sent to the Springville Arts Commission, Commis-sion, care of Teddy Anderson, Ander-son, SO S. Main, Springville, UT 84663. Checks should be made out to the Springville Arts Commission (please note that the donation is for the "Moose on the Loose" fund-raising campaign). Those given $500 or more will have their names engraven on the dedication plaque. Canisters where donations can be left are also set up at the Springville Public Library, Li-brary, SO S. Main, and the art museum, 126 E. 400 South. r I The Ui I Manua Utah Legal Notice Database Is online! Manual searches are (reel Or. subscribe to Smart Search and receive daily e-mail delivery of local and or statewide legal notices of vital Importance to your business. Go to: www.utahlegalnotices.com A service of the Utah Press Association Associa-tion and your local newspaper Localize The World Wide Web BatnnerAd Network Are you advertising in markets that are doing you no good? 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