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Show Page Two - The Springville EDITORIAL alio things happen! Citizens of Springville went to the polls Tuesday to vote : on three different issues in a bond election. Results of that ". election were not available at press time and will be covered ; in next week's newspaper. ; No matter how the election went, it is our position that - many citizens in this community need to stop complaining ; and get in there and help. VOLUNTEER! The city needs you. , We all want taxes to go down and we also want the best - in all city services. In order for that to happen, citizens need '. to get involved. ! One letter-to-the-editor recently said that the city could Ijjet along with many fewer employees. Really? If so, then a : bunch of citizens need to come forth and do some of the ; 'work on a volunteer basis. ; Many things are done now and have been done through the years by a small army of volunteers. They seem to be more or less the same people working on a variety of ' projects in the community. You see them at Art City Days, I at the World Folkfest, on city citizen boards, dedicating ', statues-rolling up their sleeves and working to make this a ; better place to live. ; The placing of the statues around the city is one example. ; Morrell Dean, a former city employee, spent hours con-; con-; structing the footings and pedestal for the new moose statue. ' He has also spent hours at the art museum and at the Arts ' Park doing various projects, all to make things nicer in our '. city. Rick Roberts, a city employee, spent his after work hours ; placing the pavers around the new moose statue, all volun-; volun-; teer. He saw a need; he had the expertise; and he did the ; job. Through the years many people have come forth as did these two men. We have beautiful parks, trees that line Main ' Street and in other parts of the city, flower beds, a large American flag at the south end of the city, statues, a good part of the new wing at the art museum, the parking lot at the art museum, canyon facilities-- the list could go on and on. All of these done by volunteers. The election is over, it is time to get to work to make things happen in this community. We appeal, especially to the young people and the retired folks, to volunteer your time, your talents, your ideas, and even your means if you have some extra. Make things happen! tyrlngville High rsgisMioiii info Students who will attend jj, Springville High School this. . year should have received a T registration packet in the mail. If , you have not you v may come in and get one in the front office at the l- school. ' Registration Day is Au-gust Au-gust 6. Registration Day is for students who did not register by mail. Students K will come in and pay fees, - get locker number--; combination and temporary : activity cards. Students should come at the following times: seniors 8 to 9:30 J; a.m.; juniors 9:30 to 11 X- a.m.; sophomores 11 to 12:30. J Arena Scheduling and Open House will be held August 14. Teachers will be ; in the gym for the Arena : Scheduling and Open House. t Students may come in and Z change their schedules if they have a valid reason. Sopho- mores may come and check '. their locker combinations and ; familiarize themselves with the building. Students should Z" come at the following times: i seniors 3 to 4:30 p.m.; ju- niors 4:30 to 6 p.m.; sopho-mores sopho-mores 6 to 7:30 p.m. Teach- ; ers will be available in the gym for parents to ask any I- questions they may have. There will be no. teacher (USPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah Publisher Martin W. Conover Editor Patricia Conover Periodical Postage Paid in Springville, UT 84663 Postmaster send change of address notice to: The Springvhle Herald, 161 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663 Subscriptions in Advance per year $20 Out of County Subscriptions per year $23 Per Copy 50C delivered by carrrier, per month $2 Member Utah Press Association Herald - August 6, 2003 presentations or movement ...Irom class to class. August 21 is the first day of school. The school day begins at 8 a.m. School pictures will be taken August 26 and 27 during the student's English classes. Mapleton Police report Mapleton Police had 57 calls last week with 11 of those for animals. Dallin Kemp, 500 S. Main 32, Springville, was arrewted for two outstanding warrants. Brian W. Price, 866 N. 890 West, Orem, was arrested for contampt of a court order. Curtis M. Alman, 675 N. Main 5, Mapleton, was arrested for several counts of burglary, theft and forgery. Shana Stevens, 991 Mahogany Mahoga-ny Dr., Plasant Grove, was cited for driving on a suspended sus-pended license. Police are investigating a food storage company who sold their products to citiaens and have never delivered the items. Sales occurred in April by a door-ro-door salesman. If you are a victim of this situation, please con- ThanEi you flo all ulio helpod vjfth sMug Citizens of Springville: On behalf of the Spring, ville Arts Commission and the Statues of Live By Committee, Com-mittee, I want to thank publicly pub-licly all those donors; artisans arti-sans and supporters who helped to bring "September," the moose on the loose, to Springville and a permanent home. Over 15 individuals, businesses and service organizations orga-nizations donated the monies to cover the cost of casting and installing September on the pedestal at 200 S. Main. As cdmmission members we want to thank the city for providing the plot of ground Springville Police report Springville Police had 284 calls last week including 46 that were animal related. David Evan Adamson, 1024 N. 300 West 83, Springville, was cited for open container of alcohol. Estella Tracy Argyle, 290 W. 300 South 3, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for two outstanding warrants. Ian Garrett Beach, 1336 S. 550 East, Springville, was cited for possession, of marijuana. mari-juana. Xenia Novoradovsk-aya, Novoradovsk-aya, 3035 Mojave Ln., Pro-vo, Pro-vo, was cited for possession of marijuana. Ramon S. Talamantez, 130 N. 300 West, Springville, Spring-ville, was cited for possession posses-sion of drug paraphernailia and possession of marijuana. James Arlan Weber, 140 W. 100 North, Springville, was cited for possession of drug paraphernailia. Ronald Auther Boyer, 95 N. Main, Springville, was arrested for possession of amphetamine, possession of drug paraphernailia, suspended suspend-ed drivers licanse, no insurance insur-ance and no registration. A male juvenile was cited for shoplifting. Justin Broderick, 637 S. 200 East, Springville, was charged with possession of drug paraphernailiar Charles' Alvm Brown, 1071 N. 150 West, Orem, was cited for no license, no insurance and no registration. Lisa Millman Brown, 912 S. 1060 East, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. A female juvenile was cited for curfew violation. Tommy Joe Christensen, 532 E, 400 South, Springville, was arrested for assaultdomestic violence. Johnathan LaMont Cline, 280 E. 300 NOrth 4, Springville, Spr-ingville, was charged with giving false information to police. A male juvenile was charged with assault. Robert Jeffery Davis, 1325 Lincoln, Ogden, was arrested for a warrant. Mark Jorge DeMelo, 1025 N. 300 West 66, Springville, was arrested for a protective order violation. Dennis Ray Elder, 838 N. 2350 West, Provo, was cited for criminal trespass. Danny Max Elmer, 695 S. Main, Springville, was cited for aiding in a curfew violation after he was caught out with a 14-year-old female. Rodney Gene Hooley, 666 E. Center, Provo, was arrested for a warrant. Tiffany Tiffa-ny A. Hopkins, 280 E. 300 North 4, Springville, was arrested for theft of a vehicle. vehi-cle. Alex Jackson, 189 Ns. 100 West, Springville, was charged with theft. Kyle Blaine Jackson, 657 N. 300 East, Lehi, was arrested for a warrant. A male juvenile was cited for possession of alcohol by a minor. Jacob K. Killpack, 4720 E. Canino 2, Mesa AZ, was charged with possession pos-session of drug paraphernailia, parapher-nailia, theft of a vehicle and two counts of unlawful use of a credit card. Stephen F. Martin, 775 E. Center, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. Stephanie Steph-anie Mary McCormick, 1291 S. 400 East, Springville, was arrested for possession of drug paraphernailia and two counts of joyriding. Patrick Daniel McCorris-ton, McCorris-ton, 915 Northwest 20th, tact police at 491-8048. A tire was slashed; plaint-balls plaint-balls were shot at a business; busi-ness; and an 18-speed bike was found. Call police with a description of the bike. for this wonderful piece of art that now joins 39 other statues (individual or grouping) group-ing) donated to the city by donors and the Arts Commission Commis-sion to beautify and to bring enjoyment to Springville's citizens and visitors. We are also grateful to the sculptor, Michael Coleman, Cole-man, the artisans at Baer Bronze and Nathan Bennett (the patina). They have worked with the commission to make this gift to the city possible. We thank Morrell Dean, who built September's home; Rick Roberts, who did the . (TOMMIRMT AID staftuGS' arc donated! Editor: In regard to the negative letter last, week form Mr. Norley Hall, I would like to ask him to spend one minute to read the plaques on the statues that the Springville Arts Commission has spent countless hours securing and giving to Springville City. These statue plaques WmkB Editor: Devils ul8 summer soft-ball soft-ball season has come to an end. But I did not want this opportunity to pass by without with-out publicly thanking the following people for a successful suc-cessful and fun summer. First, thank you to the staff of volunteer coaches, Rod Roylance, Willie Pen-rod, Pen-rod, David Simpson and Harry Tippetts. These gentlemen gentle-men have given something that money cannot buy; they gave their time and their talents to these young ladies jtTheir - words of encouragement, encourage-ment, their faith in the abilities abili-ties of these girls and plain hard work helped these athletes ath-letes be the best they could be. America should sfay neutral Editor: National sovereignty, or national independence, is a long cherished principle understood by all governments. govern-ments. Originally America was "neutral" in its treatment of other nations, not taking sides in foreign wars. However, How-ever, in 1945, with passage of the U.N. Charter, inter-ventionism, inter-ventionism, rather than neutrality, became the ruling Portland OR, was arrested for intoxication. A male juvenile was referred to Juvenile Court for theft; another male was referred for possession of stolen property. Paul Pedersen, 3365 Eastridge Loop, Eagle Mountain, Moun-tain, was cited for curfew violation. Kimberlie Raymond, Ray-mond, 85 E. School House, Woodland Hills, was charged with 8 counts of writing bad chrcks. A male juvenile was charged with criminal trespass. tres-pass. Max D. Stilson, Rt.3, Myton, was charged with criminal trespass. James L. Winder, 833 N. Main, Orem, was arrested : for a warrant. ; Springville Police did a tobacco compliance check in businesses in the city. Three 'clerks sold tobacco to minors. mi-nors. They were: Tristy Chambers, 111 B St., Springville, Spr-ingville, a clerk at Kicks 66; i Julie Wyman, 2675 E. Canyon, Can-yon, Springville, a clerk at Connoco; and Chrystal Mar-rott, Mar-rott, 243 S. 300 East, Spanish Span-ish Fork, a clerk at 7-11. They were all cited for this offense. Thefts included a gun from a truck; camera, day-planner, day-planner, cell phone and computer software from a vehicle; Boy Scout Commemorative Com-memorative Coins; tent; gasoline; rug from Mr. Tubbs; cushion from a wheelchair; car battery from Wal-Mart; purse from a garage; Coleman camping stove and mattress; and a bike. brick work in the evenings; Vern Swanson, who worked with Michael Coleman to bring September to Springville; Spring-ville; and Teddy Anderson, who coordinated activities surrounding the placement of September. All Springville residents, young and old, are invited to visit September in his permanent perma-nent home and to note those donors who made his home possible. He has been wandering wan-dering since the Olympic Cultural Olympiad when he stopped for a couple of months at the Springville Museum of Art. clearly state that they are purchased with funds donated by citizens and art patrons of Springville. This money cannot be used for the secondary sec-ondary water system as the donors give the money for the statue of their choice. No money from Springville Spring-ville City is used to purchase these statues. for. 'km mmmm! Second, to the girls of the Devils Accelerated Softball Team, it was a pleasure to associate with you during the summer. To watch you push yourselves just a little farther, far-ther, to be the best you could be and that "never say die" attitude that accompanied you in and throughout each tournament tour-nament and game was thrilling thrill-ing to watch. You are all wonderful and talented athletes. ath-letes. It is obvious to those of us who witnessed your performance per-formance form the bleachers that you truly "play for the love of a game. " Third, a special thanks goes to the following individuals individ-uals and business for their financial support and generous gener-ous donations. Thank you to: principle in conducting foreign for-eign affairs. The U.N. Charter authorizes autho-rizes the U.N. system to use armed force to cocerce nations na-tions into obedience to U.N. demands (see U.N. Charter, Chapter VII, Article 42 and Article 44). Application of U.N. force is on display as significant U.N. "peacekeeping "peacekeep-ing forces" leave their occupation occu-pation station in Sierra Leone, Le-one, and march into Liberia on a U.N. mandated military mission. According to the August 4 Daily Herald, President Bush delivered an ultimatum to Liberian President Charles Taylor, who faces a war crimes indictment from a U.N. backed court. President Buch's "ultimatum" and three warships is a threatening enforcement of a U.N. controlled con-trolled court's decree. Did Liberia's government or people do America harm justifying us to send troops to invade its shores? Has America's Amer-ica's Congress declared war on Liberia? No, but U.N. had made demands and the ever popular George Bush You'd Lave Ourtfot Oogsll Vienna 'Beef CrfiCRgO STYxE tfvfVOQ Any questions regarding the Statues to Live By program pro-gram can be addressed to 'commission members or to Gary Price, chair of the Statues to live By Committee. Commit-tee. As commission members, mem-bers, we are looking forward to placing other statues, as donated funding permits, in public places for all to enjoy. Delora Bertelsen . Chair of the Springville Arts Commission P.S. The commission is looking forward to dedicating additional statues in September Septem-ber as a birthday tribute to Springville. P A (firtt The donations cover the cost of the statues, plaques and bases and are then given during the dedication ceremonies cere-monies to the city for the citizens of Springville to enjoy. Teddy Anderson General Director Springville Arts Commission Ms. Roberta Jones-Washington D.C., Reid's Park Place-Springville, Place-Springville, Landmark Real-ty-Springville, and Roylance Properties-Springville. It was through your generosity that we're able to update and purchase equipment that kept our team competitive.' For those of you who think "it is only girls sports" you are truly missing out on some of the bast played sports (softball, soccer, volleyball or basketball) that you may ever have the op-portunity op-portunity to witness. Again, thank you coaches, coach-es, athletes and supports for a great summer season of girls softball. Mary Roylance Sports fan means to use our military to enforce the U.N.'s demands. The U.N. has courts, as only a government has, charging or convicting national na-tional leaders. It has mercenary merce-nary military power, as governments have, to drive leaders from power. It makes treaties, as governments do. Will Americans continue to pretend the U.N. is not designed to be empowered as a world government? Bliss W. Tew Orem, Utah During the Middle Ages, many towns had public ovens because large numbers of people did not have an oven at home. The United States chose the bald eagle as its national bird in 1782. Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company. Jonathan Swift pnouo 1 1 4 i |