OCR Text |
Show jLl SPGVOUT CAR-RT L0TC-007 UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 307 W 200 S STE 4006 SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101-1Z77 r a r U S1 YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER VOL. 108-15 JANUARY, 2004 NO. 3 50 CENTS AN EDITION OF THE ill .5 -v I 1 till II f 1 till 8" r 1 I I I II I J I I 1 1 1 The Sterling Scholars for Springville High School for 2003-04 were announced this week. Each of these students was chosen in their particular field for excellence in scholarship, leadership and citizenship. They will now complete detailed portfolios of their achievements and go on to compete at the regional level. Jessica Jenson, daughter of Nathan and Tamara Jenson of Springville, was chosen as the Sterling Scholar in English; Anna Day, daughter of Robert and Carol Day of Mapleton, Music; Jeremy Dye, son of Greg and Laura Dye of Springville, Mathmatics; Zach Coleman, son of Kevin and Tamara Coleman of Springville, Social Science; Mark Jensen, son of David and Gaylynn Jensen of Mapleton, Science; McKenna Card, daughter of Dell and Robyn Card of Mapleton, Visual Arts; Blayke Farrer, daughter of Russ and Suzanne Farrer of Springville, Dance; Julie Jackson, daughter of Bruce and DaraLee Jackson Jack-son of Mapleton, Family and Consumer Science; Alex Old-royd, Old-royd, son of Doug and Julie Oldroyd of Springville, Business, Busi-ness, Nathan Freeman, son of Robert and JaNeal Freeman of Springville, Foreign Language; Lan-guage; by Martin Conover Mapleton impact fee balances equal $1,795 million mil-lion according to city administrator admin-istrator Bob Bradshaw in last week's city council meeting at city hall in Mapleton. Of this amount $1,661 million has been earmarked for legally qualified projects for which this money can be used according to state law. These figures were revealed re-vealed in a Financial OverviewCapital Over-viewCapital Project report prepared by Bradshaw for the mayor and council and interested Mapleton citizens. citi-zens. The report also shows that by the year 2008 Mapleton Maple-ton will increase by a conservative conser-vative 30 and that present facilities are already pushed for space, a new city hall, public safety facilities and meeting rooms will be needed. need-ed. Impact fees collected by the city include public safety, parks and recreation, museum, muse-um, street lighting, sewer, water and C-road funds. Planned improvements and new capital expenditures include the water system problems and replacement as well as sewer problems and replacement. Youthnet ji:. iii u n&ea for 1 1 ' 1 This tentative drawing of a new Mapleton Community Center was shown to members of the Mapleton City Council at last week's council meeting. n i Ian Hansen, son of Craig and Patricia Hansen of Springville, Sprin-gville, Computers; Kelsie Duncan, daughter of Daniel and Stacy Duncan of Springville, Spring-ville, Trade and Technology; and Jana Grass, daughter of Steven and Rebecca Grass of Springville, Speech and Drama. Congratulations to all of the Sterling Scholars. The Sterling Scholar program is sponsored by the Deseret Morning News and KSL Television Tele-vision to promote and honor academic achievement among high school seniors throughout the state. "The Deseret NewsKSL Television Sterling Scholar Awards acknowledge the outstanding achievements of all students nominated as Sterling Scholars from their high school. While only a few Sterling Scholar nominees will receive the highest recognition, students stu-dents should be reminded that it is truly a great honor to be nominated by teachers and administrators from their high school who know them best. These students encompass the essence of the Sterling Scholar Awards. Congratulations Congratula-tions to all of our high school nominees!" said the teacher over the program. Ms. Stoddard. Stod-dard. new Mike Perry and Kevin Shultz met with the council coun-cil to seek their support in a drug program which has proved very successful in the Boise and Idaho Falls areas of Idaho. The program will be presented pre-sented in a special meeting Saturday, Mar. 6, at 9 a.m. in the Springville High School Auditorium. They discussed the needs of a better program and they felt that their program is merit worthy because in unifies all other drug programs into one united effort. The council felt good about supporting the program. Other business The council, as a matter of formality, set the meeting schedules for the council and planning commission. Council meetings will be held the first and third Wednesdays Wed-nesdays of each month. Planning Plan-ning commission meetings will be held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Assignments Mayor Allan assigned the following to himself and the council for the coming two years. Mayor Allan will be over public safety, courts, capital capi-tal improvement, economic development and wage and personnel. u) 'fli 03 i. n n Ian Hansen Computer Technology Jeremy B. Dye Mathematics For more information, check their website: http: Councilman Card will be assigned as mayor protein, pro-tein, capital improvement, planning commission, wage and personnel, cemetery and community center. Councilwoman Allen Al-len will be over the youth council, water, recreation, ambulance, city newsletter, 24th of July celebration and cemetery. Councilman Stirling will be over solid waste, fine arts, on the board of Spanish Span-ish Fork Sewer Plant, senior citizens, and the library. Councilman Parham will be over capital improvements, improve-ments, securitydisaster, animal shelter in the south county, fire department, planning commission, community com-munity center and trails. Councilman Gibson will be over recreation, wage and personnel, shade tree commission, com-mission, board of adjustment, adjust-ment, affordable housing, 24th of July celebration and parks. Some of the council persons per-sons and the mayor appear more than once over items because the assignments are actually committees. In late action taken by the council all members of the city staff were re-appointed with the exception of the chief of police. i) CD L n ifoi Mm I v. v Mark J. Jensen Science Nathaniel V. Freeman Foreign Language Alexander C. O droyd Business & Marketing VaJLJA.,L Gtamte nam 363 Graces The Springville Chamber of Commerce have chosen Max and Kolene Knight as Citizens of the Year. The Knights will be honored at the annual Chamber Installation Banquet on Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Springville Museum of Art. Also to be honored will be Snelson's Photo Color Lab as Business of the Year and two Springville High School students will be honored and each given $1000 scholarships from the chamber for their community service. Those wishing to attend the banquet should call Teddy Ted-dy Anderson at 489-2726 to make reservations. The event will start at 6:30 with dinner at 7 and installation of the 2004 officers at 8 p.m. Max and Kolene Knight have served this city in many different capacities. There follows fol-lows something about the service ser-vice they have given. A history of Snelson's Photo Color Lab and bios on the SHS students will be in next week's Springville Spring-ville Herald. Max Henry Knight was raised in Gandy, Utah, a small fanning community near the western Utah border. He attended school in a one-room schoolhouse and crossed the Utah border into Nevada to go to high school in Baker. . The Knight family farmed grain, hay, fruit and vegetables and peddled beef, lamb and rabbit in Ely, Nevada. Max became be-came interested in the daughter UDfaififiKEHa - , x 1 iti 1 11 iiii . mum 11 '' 'nun mrrimiim Kelsie Duncan Trade & Technical Education Jana Lea Grass SpeechDrama ( Blayke Farrer Dance Max and of another ranch family, Malba Foote, and they were married and moved to Nephi. He then enlisted in the Navy and served on a destroyer in the South Pacific Pa-cific for most of his two-year duty. While he was serving in the Navy, his first son was born. Max began a habit of community com-munity service by serving as a member of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce and as Post Commander Com-mander of the American Legion Le-gion in Nephi. He also joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at that time. The Knight family moved to Springville where they built a new home in Brookside and raised their six children. Mel-ba Mel-ba died unexpectedly in June v -. Jessica Jenson English Zachary Coleman Social Science J Anna Day Music D20DHS .4 ' V -JH Koleen Knight of 1982, two days after their youngest child was married. Max began his years of service in Springville as a scout leader. His scout troop was recognized as one of the top ten troops in the LDS Church. He was a council scoutmaster for the National Jamboree in Valley Forge, PA and a council Explorer Advisor Advi-sor for southern Utah scouts attending the Philmont Ranch in New Mexico. He is also a recipient of the Silver Beaver award for scout service. He served two terms on the Springville City Council, as American Legion Post Commander, Kiwanis Club President and Kiwanis Lt. Continued on Page 14 V V |