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Show Thursday, September 2, 2004 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Auditions for upcoming "Zombie Prom" announced The Springville Playhouse is holding open auditions for the off-Broadway musical, "Zombie Prom, tonight, Thursday, Sept. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Springville Playhouse Play-house located under the Springville Public Library, 50 $. Mam in Springville. l Call backs will be Friday, r$ept. 3, at the same time. Needed are 20 actors and .actresses, ages 15-45. Please some prepared to read cold "from the script, perform a Jew dance steps and sing 16 bars of a song of your vphoice. Rehearsal dates are Tuesday and Thursday veyenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to Historic Main by Daniel Bolz, : i-': , EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Springville Business Alliance is pleased to announce an-nounce that our new web site is live, up and running! Big thanks to Carey Montierth, Business & Technology teacher at Springville Senior High School, and her elite web site development team. , Any interested local businesses can get their company logo on the web site for a membership contribution of $200 for 12 months (or $100 for 6 months). Show your Support for our historic downtown shopping district and et some coverage for your business. Our Community Survey is complete! We received a good response from citizens in Springville and Mapleton. We expect the results to be completed by mid-September. ,Ar that time, the 14 gift certificate winners of the $1,200 in prizes will be announced. Results will be available on '.bur web site. I The UDOT repaving work on Main Street has been put back to next springsummer. This work will lay a solid foundation for future growth and development of the historic his-toric shopping district on Main Street. The design features fea-tures will help turn this area into a viable walkingshopping walkingshop-ping district that will draw more and more specialty shops to the area over time. All this will add to increased economic activity and increased property value. Check out the new alliance web site: www.springville-downtown.com. Delays expected for flu vaccine Tammy McPherson liiiuv STAFE-WRITER i ,) s p-As flu season approaches, some health care facilities in Utah County are expecting at least a month delay before receiving vaccines because one of the major suppliers found several batches of contaminated con-taminated doses. Both MountainStar hospitals hospi-tals in the county -Timpano-gos Regional Hospital in Qrem and MountainView Hospital in Payson ordered or-dered flu vaccines solely from Chiron Corp, which last week announced a delay in shipments when some samples sam-ples of the vaccine didn't meet product sterility requirements. re-quirements. ,Timpanogos spokesperson Jacque Brown said the hospitals hospi-tals provide vaccines for their own health care workers, work-ers, for seniors who are members of the Senior Friends program and for employees em-ployees of businesses throughout the county who have health care contracts with MountainStar. ; Chiron has said it expects to deliver about 46 million SEPT 3 'Anacondas pg-13 (1 :35 ) 4:20 Napoleon Dynamite pg (1:50) 4:30 Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement G (1:30) 4:10 Saints and Soldiers pg-13 4:05 7:10 9:25 Wicker (1:40) 4:25 Shrek (1:45) Without a Paddle pg-13 (1:50 ) 4:15 7:15 9:40 465-8500 Order and print tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com Early Matinee will play Sat, Sun and Mon only. No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 showings noon. Some Wednesday rehearsals re-hearsals may be added as needed. Performance dates are October Oc-tober 29 and 30 and November Novem-ber 1, 5, 6 and 8. For questions ques-tions regarding this audition notice, you may contact Rebecca Re-becca Ellsworth, 377-6682, or Gena Bertelsen, 623-9595., A brief synopsis of the play is below. "Zombie Prom" is a new rock opera, written by John Dempsey and Dana P. Rowe. The setting is the 1950's and it tells the story of Jonny Warner, a senior at Enrico Fermi High School who, upon breaking up with his girlfriend Toffee, commits Street News doses nationwide starting in October, about 4 million fewer few-er doses than planned and more than a month later than usual. Though the shots won' arrive ar-rive until after the flu season has begun, Brown said many patients don't come in for the shots until late October or early November. "From what we know we don't anticipate that this will delay the process that much," she said. The Utah County Health Department ordered about 6,000 doses from Chiron but has also ordered 14,000 shots from the other major vaccine maker, Aventis Pasteur, which has already delivered some shipments to the department, de-partment, said Dr. Joseph K. Miner, executive director. "We should have enough vaccine but it'll make us a little lit-tle tight if this other company compa-ny doesn't come through," he said. The health department is on a waiting list to buy more from Aventis in case the other oth-er company's shipments are too late into the season, Min "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound "Exit 252 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West - SEPT 9 7:05 9:30 7:20 9:35 6:55 9:35 Park pg-13 7:00 9:30 2 PG 4:25 suicide by jumping into a conveniently located nuclear power plant. Jonny comes back as a teenage nuclear zombie, attempts at-tempts to win back the girl of his dreams and return to school. However, Miss Strict, principal of Enrico Fermi High School, will not let Jonny back. Meanwhile, Expose magazine reporter Eddie Flagrante, runs the Open House Sept. 9 at SFSpringviUe airport Citizens are invited to an open house at the SpringvilleSpanish Fork Airport on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 6:30 p.m. It will be held in hangar 60. Those attending will be treated to steak, hamburgers and all the trimmings, and will hear a special report by the Airport Board personnel on the status of the airport, safety concerns and current projects. Special guests will be UDOT news The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) advises motorists of the following road-work. road-work. Aug. 26 - Sept. 24. Interstate 15, from the 1200 West Lehi interchange in-terchange to the Salt Lake County Line will be restricted to two lanes in each direction for paving operations. Crews will work between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m., Sunday through Friday. Motorists should expect moderate delays. Crews will not work over the er said. If the health department is running low on the number of shots in stock, he said they will try to encourage those with the highest risk to get the shots first. Those considered at risk include the elderly, children and those with respiratory problems. Health care workers are also considered at risk because be-cause they are often exposed to the disease, said MountainView Moun-tainView Hospital Chief Operating Op-erating Officer Kimball Anderson. An-derson. Because last year's season was earlier and more severe than the previous three years, more patients came in tor the shots. As a result, the health de- Eartment and many other ealth care facilities have ordered or-dered more vaccines this year. Intermountain Health Care ordered more than 150,000 vaccines for this flu season, about 36,000 more than last year. IHC has hospitals and physicians clinics throughout LiEl ftotl iJL. S6.00 EvENiNqs $6. PnicE: MoiN'FRi $4 bhfonE 6 p.M., $6 aiter 6 p.M. (AqES 65 ANJ Up, ACjE 1 1 ANd UNdER, $4) NO DISGOUNIS ON NEW MOVIES FOR FIRST 2 WEEKS BOX OITICE CHINS AT I a JO A.M. DAILY! SEPT. A Cinderella Story (PG) Hero (PG-13) Alien vs. Predator (PG-13) Without a Paddle (PG-13) Saints and Soldiers (PG-13) Anacondas (PG-13) The Princess Diaries 2 (G) Napoleon Dynamite (PG) SPANISH 8 THEATERS m iUe K-Mari PIaza off tIte PRiCEMAixii Exit 'in SpANish Fork PIease caII 798-9777 For information anc! Tickers story in his magazine and goes toe-to-toe with Miss Strict in an attempt to get Jonny back to school. WU1 young Jonny Warner win back the girl of his dreams? Will he be allowed to finish his senior year? And what will he wear to the big dance? The answers to these questions and more await you at..."Zombie Prom." Springville and Spanish Fork mayors and city council members and wives. Training Train-ing directors from Silver State Helicopters and Universal Uni-versal Helicopters will be in attendance. Pilots, hangar lease holders, hold-ers, airport personnel and airport patrons are encouraged encour-aged to attend. A $5 fee from each participant partici-pant will help defray the costs. RSVP by calling 798-9888. 798-9888. Labor Day weekend. Once paving work in this area is complete, the high occu- Eancy vehicle lanes (HOV) will e extended from the 10600 South in Sandy to the Alpine interchange. in-terchange. UDOT encourages motorists to use caution and travel at the posted speed limits while driving dri-ving through work zones. Schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment problems or emergency emer-gency situations. Utah and southern Idaho. It only ordered from the vaccine maker that has not discovered a problem in doses. dos-es. : The first shipments have already arrived, said IHC spokeswoman Janet Frank. Some health care officials are expecting more people to get flu shots this year because be-cause they don't want to get as sick as they did last year, Miner said. The news about the delay in shipments may also bring in more people, Frank said. "Anytime that there's news about a problem or a shortage, short-age, it piques everyone's interest. in-terest. I think we expect a lot of people to come and get a vaccine," vac-cine," she said. IHC also ordered more vaccines this year because of a stronger recommendation to get those age 2 and under vaccinated. Last year there were 152 flu-related deaths nationwide among children 18 and under; un-der; most were under the age of 5, according to the Center for Disease Control. 5-9 11:45 2:154:45 7:10 9:30 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:15 9-.20 12:15 2:30 5.-00 7:35 9:55 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:35 1:00 3:00 4:50 7.-05 940 12:10 225 4:35 7:00 9:15 11:45 2:004:206:55 9:15 12:30 2:50 5:10 720 9:40 No Coupons or Pkhb 00 Potential wilderness designation wrong Editor. The Manti-LaSal National Forest has been used for well over a century as a resource to sustain the population of nearby residents of nearby rural counties. Historical documented uses include mining, lumber, grazing, graz-ing, motorized recreation, camping, hunting and fishing, irrigation irri-gation and culinary water development, utility corridors and electronic transmission sites. The presence of these activities is readily apparent throughout the Forest's Manti division, which includes the Uinta Forest on the San Pitch Mountains managed by the Sanpete Ranger District. The following structures, features and activities are present pre-sent in Roadless Areas 0410101 through 0410123, 0410125 and 0410126. 1. Past logging 2. Motorized roads and trails 3. Miningdrilling activity 4. Power lines, gas and oil pipelines 5. Water development, diversions and routing 6. Landscaping, terracing 7. Fencing and developments to accommodate livestock 8. Telecommunication sites By law, these structures, features and activities prevent these areas from receiving a wilderness designation. The above-mentioned roadless areas contain historical characteristics as mentioned and are not suitable for wilderness wilder-ness designation and do not meet the CAPABILITY requirements. require-ments. These roadless areas do not contain a value as wilderness resource compared to the value of and need for other established estab-lished resources already existing. This includes both tangible and intangible resources. Based on the number of growing communities dependent on the watershed, both through existing natural springs and already developed irrigation systems it is inevitable that further fur-ther development of theses resources will be needed to keep up with the demand. These roadless areas include numerous clearly documented document-ed resource demands for timber harvest and mineral production, produc-tion, including already developed, established and well maintained main-tained winter sport sites for both motorized and non motor-iz6cl motor-iz6cl recreation Areas 0410101 through 0410108, 110, 113,117,121,123 and 125 have been considered high enough in mineral value both from a strategic and economic standpoint to be designated andor leased for future surface potential. This land under contractual agreements for past, present or future uses, purposes, or activities do not meet the requirements re-quirements of the Wilderness Act of 1964. Utah has 16 designated wilderness areas containing a total of 802,612 acres. Applying additional wilderness designations to roadless areas 0410101 through 0410123, 0410125 and 0410126 would not contribute in a beneficial way to the local or national distribution dis-tribution of wilderness. Indeed, such a designation would place an undue burden on the local communities and cause irreparable harm to both the natural recourses and recreational opportunities that already al-ready exist. Very little if any pressure exists in the currently designated designat-ed wilderness areas to warrant an increase in additional roadless wilderness inventories: " - -1 v There is however, based on increasing populations Of the communities involved, the immediate need for additional areas ar-eas of multiple use on public lands. Motorized trails, including includ-ing the Arapeen ATV Trail System and numerous snowmobile snowmo-bile trails and open play areas along the Skyline Drive are Eredominant on the Manti-LaSal National Forest and would e eliminated or severely restricted by a Wilderness designation. desig-nation. In addition, the ability to manage the forest in a healthy way for fuel load reduction and water shed production would be eliminated. By eliminating or restricting these historical uses with a Wilderness designation would cause irreparable harm to the surrounding communities and their economic ability to sustain sus-tain services for their residents. It is therefore my strong recommendation that NONE of the inventoried roadless areas be considered for Wilderness designation in all or in part. Thank you for your time and consideration in this matter. Tommy C. George Jr. Springville CLEAN FUCKS essoin) 0 530 North Main Springville RENTAL! SALES Enjoy Entertainment 491-4071 151 ar |