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Show h e Dmhtcrolti AM EDITION OF T UTAH pp.-o.- I-UTC-01A vcwvy 1521 r - - - 'JL-1 ATI oj-j cA. T , 7 f u b' STE loo YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 2005 50 CENTS VOL. 117 NO. 23 vM 68W Lots of activities Thur., Fri. Many activities remain this week during Art City Days 2005. With the theme "Marching Onward," this year's celebration celebra-tion has included a large variety va-riety of musical performances perfor-mances as well as theatrical productions, sporting competitions compe-titions and children's activities. activi-ties. The popular 23rd Army Band returns to Springville to perform Saturday, June 11, at the Spring Acres Arts Park. This free concert will begin at 7 p.m. at the park at 620 S. 1350 East, Springville, and be followed by a performance perfor-mance by comedianjuggler Marcus Wilson. Those attending at-tending these events will have a perfect seat for the Art City Days fireworks display dis-play at 10 p.m. Musical artist Peter Brein-holt Brein-holt will present a concert on Friday, June 10, at the Spring Acres Arts Park. This performance per-formance will be part of the 2005 Neways Summer Concert Con-cert Series. The Art City Days Hot-Air Balloon Festival will again take to the skies on June 9, 10 and 11. Those attending can enjoy watching the balloons' dramatic set-up and lift-off each morning beginning at approximately 6:30 a.m. Children and teens will find many exciting activities during dur-ing the Fun-a-Rama and Teen Extravaganza activities, activi-ties, both planned for today, Thursday, June 9, at the Spring Acres Arts Park. The Ten to attend 2005 Girls' State ' i v. .. . fr.:.--.--'i,K. .$:!!.. Jessie Bench fit- 35 Brittney Smith Ten girls from Springville High School have been selected select-ed to serve as delegates to More fireworks than ever Saturday The largest display of fireworks ever launched in Springville will cap off this year's Art City Days celebration, celebra-tion, choreographed to music that will be simulcast on K-STAR K-STAR Radio 1400 AM. More than 6,000 shells will be shot off into the sky from a location northeast of Springville High School at 10 p.m. sharp on Saturday, June 11. The entire 22-minute fireworks show will be choreographed to music and launched electronically. "If you thought last year's fireworks were big, this year's will be even better," said Craig Conover, the 2005 Art City Days chairman. The music accompanying the fireworks show will be played over the professional-grade sound system at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 620 S. 1350 East (located just northeast of Springville High School). The fireworks will follow free performances by the 23rd Army Band at 7 p.m. and comedianentertainer Marcus Wilson immediately after the band's performance. perfor-mance. Those inside the park enjoying the band concert and Wilson's performance will have perfect seats to then enjoy en-joy the fireworks show. Those who are not inside the arts park can tune their radios to K-STAR Radio 1400 AM and hear the music as it is simulcast on that radio station. Fun-A-Rama, for children ages 3-12, will include inflatable inflat-able rides such as the Giant Slide. Admission to the Fun-a-Rama is $5; the price includes in-cludes unlimited rides. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Following the Fun-a-Rama at 7 p.m., the Teen Extravaganza Extrava-ganza event for ages 13-18 will include live entertainment entertain-ment and a screening of the movie "Napoleon Dynamite" with a concert quality sound system. The extravaganza will run from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission will be $1. The Springville Youth Council Coun-cil will be selling concessions at both the Fun-A-Rama and the Teen Extravaganza. Art activities for children will be available at the Springville Museum of Art's annual Children's Art Festival, Festi-val, on Friday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the grounds of the museum. Admission Ad-mission is free with many arts activities and entertainment. entertain-ment. The annual Children's Parade Pa-rade will begin at 10 a.m. at Grant Elementary School, 105 S. 400 East, also on Friday, Fri-day, June 10. Entry is free and children may decorate their bikes or dress up in costume cos-tume if they desire. Other events will include: Comedy, "Noises Off" at Springville Playhouse under the library, June 9, 10, 11, 13, 17, and 18, 7:30 p.m., $6, $5 students and seniors. Spring Salon exhibit at the - ; I i '" i Karlee Crandall Sophia Hailey Sutterfield Amanda the 58th annual session of Girls' State sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. springville Museum of Art through July 3 during museum muse-um hours. s Volunteer Firemen's Breakfast: June 9, 10 and 11 at 6:30 a.m. at the fire station. Adult and children's prices. 3-on3 Basketball tournament: tourna-ment: Thursday, June 9, 5 p.m. at the high school, $20 entry fee. "Guys and Dolls" at Villa Theatre June 9-20, 8 p.m., $6 to $8. "Homesick for Heaven" at Little Brown Theatre, June 4-July 4-July 2, 7:30 p.m., $6. Maple Mountain Quilters Exhibit: Show of local quilters' quil-ters' works. June 10 ana 11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Art Shop (443 S. 200 East). Firemen's Hamburger Fry, June 10 and 11, 4 to 8 p.m. at the fire station, prices vary. Flower Show, Art Museum June 10 and 11, all day, free. Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Springville Arena, June 10, 7 p.m., $2 or $5 per car. Art City Amateur Golf Tourney, June 24 and 25, Hobble Creek Golf Course, entry fee. Grand Parade: Saturday, June 11, 10 a.m., 400 South and Main streets (to 200 North). Carnival: Civic Center Park (50 S. Main), continuing through June 11 (closes at 10 p.m. nightly). Be sure to take advantage of all the fun activities planned during the 2005 Art City Days for the rest of the week. 1 V i - Ml Grass Brittany Siddoway X - ' ' f "I , I, ? J v 4 I r' Theobald Katie White They are attending the session, ses-sion, a project of practical training in the process of city, county and state government gov-ernment and citizenship, from this week at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. Those who are attending Girls' State are: Jessie Bench, daughter of Larry and Julie Bench; Karlee Crandall, daughter of Marcie and Gregg Crandall; Sophia Grass, daughter of Steven and Rebecca Grass; Brittany Siddoway, daughter of Frank and Susan Siddoway. Tiffany Siddoway, daughter daugh-ter of Frank and Susan Siddoway; Sid-doway; Brittney Smith, daughter of Kyle and Laurie Smith; Hailey Sutterfield, daughter of Kevin and Michelle Sutterfield; Amanda Theobald, daughter of J Dee Theobald and Cynthia Black. Katie White, daughter of David and Anna White; and Jenna Wilkins, daughter of Brian and Lorie Wilkins. All junior girls at the high school were invited to attend a tea, where they were given information about the Girls' . State program and the necessary neces-sary qualifications. The citizens citi-zens of Girls' State from last year were their to tell of their WWW.HARKTHEHERALD.COM and Sat. Some 16 hot-air balloons will lift off today, Friday and Saturday, June 9-11, between 6:30 and 7 a.m. on the grass just east of Springville Jr. High School. The Art City Days Balloon Festival is one of the great events people peo-ple can attend during Art City Days. Spectators can come and watch the balloons being launched and get a close-up view. 4 - Tiffany Siddoway experiences and impressions of the week they spent at SUU. The girls were offered an application to fill out. Those returns the application where judged on leadership and service ser-vice in school, community and church; speech and performance per-formance activities; response to interview, poise and personality per-sonality and knowledge of government. "We want to thank the judges for this year, June Christensen of Spanish Fork and Charmain Taylor and Drusilla Small of Springville. We also want to thank our contributors for tuition costs. They are American Legion Auxiliary, Bill and Margaret Pope, Rimrock Construction and Springville Kiwanis Club. We greatly appreciate the help and support of these people to further this very worthwhile program for young women," said Valerie B. White, Springville's Girls' State Chairman. Marva Davis is president of the Springville Unit 28 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Auxil-iary. 6 "'"61055 CALL 375-5103 TO SUBSCRIBE tuff-"' m I ' f f ' J ill , v I I j I Jenna Wilkins "00050" for Art City Days y ' s 71 Dallins grand parade Springville residents Verl S. Dallin and Beth F. Dallin have been selected to serve as grand marshals of the 2005 Art City Days Grand Parade on Saturday. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. and travel west down 400 South to Main Street where it will turn north and proceed to 200 North. Verl S. Dallin worked for Springville City for 37 years, spending approximately 15 years as city treasurer and the remainder of his time as city recorder. During his time with the city, he was involved in-volved with many city projects, pro-jects, including construction of the current city building and police station, development develop-ment of the industrial park, construction of the Hobble Creek Golf Course and creation cre-ation of the city sewage treatment plant. He served under eight mayors starting with Edward Ed-ward Clyde and ending with Brent Haymond. Dallin retired re-tired 18 years ago. "I loved my job," Dallin said. "I enjoyed the challenge and the growth of the city. It grew a lot in those years. While working as city recorder, Dallin was a member mem-ber of statewide and county-wide county-wide organizations for city recorders and served as president of the Utah County city recorders organization. In 1982, he earned the Certified Certi-fied Municipal Clerks Award, a national standard that municipal clerks work to meet. He was the third Verl & A ' i .T .- to lead clerk in Utah to earn the award. He has been a member of the Springville Kiwanis Club for 35 years and currently serves as the club's secretary, secre-tary, a position he's held for 26 years. Verl S. Dallin is a descendant descen-dant of one of the first families fami-lies to settle in Springville. He was born in Spanish Fork and moved to Las Vegas, Nevada at the age of 14. He served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Northern North-ern California before moving back to Spanish Fork. He served in the U.S. Army during dur-ing World War II, serving in Korea. Beth F. Dallin grew up in Delta before moving to Springville and attending school at Springville High School. She married Verl in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple Tem-ple after his military service. They established their home in Springville and have lived here all their married lives except for winters in St. George smce Verl's retirement. retire-ment. Both have held various callings in the LDS Church. The Dallins have six children: chil-dren: Valene (deceased), Gaylon (Verna) Dallin of Springville; Quinn (Hannah) Dallin of Springville; Lynnell (Bruce) Weatherston or Roosevelt; Roo-sevelt; Michelle (David) Hancock Han-cock of West Point; and Calleen (Kevin) Golding of Salem. They have 28 grandchildren grand-children and 17 great-grandchildren. It, J, .3 s-' v Beth Dallin 1 ' "t 1 xxx B M f |