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Show Jhursday, January 3, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Year end Continued from page 1 the Gletscher Cup in Switzerland, Swit-zerland, the 12-year-old's first international skating competition. April: Springville Junior High School Principal Everett Kelepolo left his position to become athletics and community com-munity school coordinator for Nebo School District. Darrel Rolf e, an assistant principal at Spanish Fork High School, was named the junior high's new principal prin-cipal Nebo School District broke ground for the new Maple Mountain High School, which will be located locat-ed on the border of Maple-ton Maple-ton and Spanish Fork. The school will draw students from Mapleton and Spanish Span-ish Fork and is scheduled to open in the fall of 2009. Kylie Moore was crowned Miss Springville Mapleton 2007 with Catherine Cath-erine Leavy as first runner-up and Tazia Walpole as second runner-up. The Springville Museum of Art's 83rd annual Spring Salon exhibit attracted a record number of entries: 1,059. May: Jenna Crockett was named Art Queen 2007-08 during the annual Art Ball at the Springville Museum of Art. Other girls named members of the 2007-08 Art Royalty were Kayla Weisler, Melinda McClain, Madelyn Tucker, Katie Breckenridge and Hannah Wright. Springville City officials held an open house to inform in-form residents about the proposed placement of the new city buildings planned to replace the current city center. Springville City adopted a new, "service logo" to be used to represent the city's service providers including in-cluding the parks, power, sanitation, police and fire departments. The city's former logo was redesignated redesig-nated as the city seal. Ann Anderson left her position as principal of Springville High School to become principal of Salem Hills High School, a new school being constructed in Salem. Rick Robins was named SHS's new principal. princi-pal. The Springville Arts Commission dedicated the bronze statues "The Jan. 4 1:30 4:2Q 1:10 4:05 1:20 4:25 1:15 4:00 fiMtHiita1 mS0 1:00 3:55 1:05 4:15 6:55 9:30 465-8500 Order and print tickets online at No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings Early Matinee on Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only! WWALLPAPER MTAREHOUSE J l 10VH DlCORATINa iTOM AND HOW Blinds & Paint Messenger" at Evergreen Cemetery and "Sommer's Magic" at the Spring Acres Arts Park as part of the Statues to live By program. pro-gram. The Mapleton City Council Coun-cil agreed to pay approximately approxi-mately $202,000 to Paul Opf ar as compensation for losses incurred when the city reversed its decision to give Opfar a permit to operate a dairy in the city. June: The Springville World Folkfest Board of Directors Direc-tors announced that the 2007 World Folkfest was being canceled due to visa problems and other issues preventing international dance groups from traveling travel-ing to Springville. Violinist Jenny Oaks Baker performed at the Spring Acres Arts Park as part of Art City Days. The Springville Playhouse Play-house celebrated its 60th birthday. Organized in 1947, the playhouse is. Utah's longest continuously continu-ously running community theater group. Construction began on a 30-inch water line stretching from 1300 East to 1-15 in Springville. The construction temporarily temporar-ily restricted traffic along stretches of 400 South. The Utah Department of Transportation voted to approve funding to make improvements to State Road 77 (the area of Springville's 400 South between Main Street and 1-15). These improvements will include a new bridge over 1-15 and two bridges over the railroad tracks. July: Mapleton City acquired land at the top of Maple Street for a pond which will serve as a holding basin ba-sin for the city's pressurized pressur-ized irrigation system. Hundreds of people joined a late-night party at Funf inity in downtown Springville to celebrate the release of the seventh Harry Potter book. A 13-foot-tall clay sculpture sculp-ture was lifted out of the third floor of the historic histor-ic Reynolds Building in Springville as artist Gary Price prepared to relocate his studio to 767 N. Main, Springville. Musical group The Jets performed at the Spring Acres Arts Park. August: Springville City Coun- "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound 'Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West - Jan 10 3&L 7:1 0 9:25 6:50 9:30 7:05 9:35 6:40 9:25 reassure a 6:45 9:35 Drid i ngmmm Ul2 Mos No Interest r no pav : OAC.f 1 ff lV!. v ' 'tsi 25 cilman Rodney Burt announced an-nounced that he would no longer seek re-election, citing cit-ing family health issues as the reason for withdrawing withdraw-ing his name from the ballot. bal-lot. The newly rebuilt Brook-side Brook-side Elementary School was officially opened for the 2007-08 school year. Cherry Creek Elementary School, located in the former for-mer Springville Middle School building, also conducted con-ducted a ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating its opening, although it operated oper-ated during the 2006-07 school year, sharing the middle school building with Brookside students while their building was razed and rebuilt. , The Beatles tribute band Abbey Road performed at the Spring Acres Arts Park. September Two hay barn structures at 1988 W. Center, Springville, Spring-ville, were destroyed by fire, with estimated damage dam-age at $180,000. Springville nonprofit and service organizations reacted re-acted with concern when the city sent out copies of a proposed facility use policy that could require them to begin paying to use city facilities. City officials insisted in-sisted that despite the written writ-ten document sent to the groups, the policy was far from complete and needed much more discussion. The groups later agreed in a meeting with city officials to meet one-on-one with the city and discuss their concerns. A large new home being be-ing built adjacent to Kelly's Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon was completely destroyed de-stroyed by fire just weeks before its completioa Wing Enterprises officially offi-cially opened its new state-of-the-art manufacturing and operations facility in the Springville Industrial Park. October. The city announced the final concept plan for the rebuilding of the downtown civic center and offices, including in-cluding a new library, police po-lice and fire departments, court and city hall. The Springville Arts Commission Com-mission placed the bronze sculpture "The Crow Shaman" Sha-man" on the north side of mmi 11 (mm mm MOVIE RATING The Water Horse pg National Treasure: pg Book of Secrets P.S.ILoveYou pg-13 Alvin and the pg Chipmunks I Am Legend pg-13 Enchanted pg Digital Stereo Surround Sound in all Auditoriums! Monday is Family Day - All Seats $5.00 Bargain Matinee - This Thurs, Fri & Sat! All Seats Before wmm ,cwStyle ' Huette Shutters Hon: . comb Shade! . . -ico rcc Hi c j so urr i OFFXU window fashions the Springville Gty Center as part of the Statues to live By program. Springville City's Recreation Rec-reation Department and Buildings and Grounds Department De-partment were relocated to the newly refurbished Art Shop at 443 S. 200 East. The Springville City Council approved the purchase pur-chase of a quarter-acre lot next to Kelly's Grove. The lot became available after a fire devastated a home that was being built on the property. The Springville High School Marching Band took first place in their division di-vision at the Grape Bowl Classic competition in Lodi, Calif. November: Springville voters reelected re-elected J. Niel Strong and Phil Bird to the city council; coun-cil; Dean F. Olsen won the third council seat up for election. In Mapleton, Laurel Lau-rel Brady defeated Ann Tolley to become mayor, while Ben Christensen and Michael Cobia won city council seats. Brady will take over the office that has been held by her husband hus-band who replaced former mayor Dean Allan. After being on the job for only five months, Springville Spring-ville High School Head Football Coach Dan Hansen was let go from his position following a 2-9 season with the Red Devils. SHS Principal Princi-pal Rick Robins' explanation explana-tion for the move was that a decision had been made to take the program in "a different direction." A portable office trailer was placed by the Springville Spring-ville City Center to house offices for several city employees. Springville City Administrator Troy Fitzgerald said the trailer provided "a temporary, cost-effective solution for adding much needed space at city haU." . Mapleton City placed a statue of an eagle in Mapleton Maple-ton City Park honoring Mapleton Ma-pleton veterans. The statue was donated by Dean and Jean Allan of Mapleton. The Springville Museum Muse-um of Art hosted a major symposium, "Soviet Art in Conflict - The Artist as an Agent of Social Change," and an accompanying exhibit ex-hibit of Soviet-era art. The symposium was held in SHOWTIMES 10:30 12:40 2:50 5:00 7:30 9:40 10:50 1:20 3:50 6:45 9:25 10:40 12:00 1:30 3:00 4:20 5:45 7:10 8:30 10:0511:15 11:20 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 11:40 1:50 4:00 6:30 8:40 11:30 2:20 4:50 7:40 9:55 11:50 2:10 4:30 7:00 9:30 6pm Daily $5.ou ill It 2" Woods & Faux c-1 f C -1 I1 7JL 25 OFF conjunction with the release re-lease of Museum Director Vern Swanson's book "Soviet "So-viet Impressionist Painting." Paint-ing." The city encouraged residents to fill out and return re-turn surveys measuring their opinions regarding issues in the city. The survey sur-vey forms were mailed to a sampling of residents. December: The city worked to install culinary water pressure reducing re-ducing stations in various locations throughout the Clyde Companies Continued from page 1 position is Senior Concrete Engineer. Andrews will be the Construction Materials Technical Manager. Both will assume oversight and support for concrete operations opera-tions at Geneva Rock, Sun-roc Sun-roc and Gorge Rock. Both individuals have proven track records and bring years of experience and skill which will enhance the level of support to Clyde Company subsidiaries. With over 2,500 employees, employ-ees, the Clyde Companies participate in the economic health and development of the state of Utah. These influential companies have been involved in almost every ev-ery aspect of building and construction throughout Utah and the surrounding states of Nevada and Wyoming. Wyo-ming. The Clyde Companies have served the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain West for over 80 years. W.W. Clyde, the firm's founder, focused on the building and construction construc-tion industry. The Clyde family of Springville, owns and operates the business. Clyde Companies provides support services for its five subsidiaries. Clyde Companies, Inc., was formed in 1998 to consolidate con-solidate the business entities enti-ties owned and operated by the Clyde family. The Clyde business ventures' started in 1926 with the formation of W.W. Clyde and Co., a firm focusing on heavy highway and mass earth moving. Sunroc Corporation was founded in 1938 by W.W. Clyde under the name of Utah Service, Inc. The cor CJt's all paid for... Call or write to us today to learn more.... Jjs. IHOMESTEADERS tlfl COMPANY Wheeler Mortuary 489-6021 For People Who Insist On The Best! A Benjamin fvioore Paints 'RegaC'Paint city to better regulate water wa-ter pressure. A delegation of people from Tajikistan visited the Springville Museum of Art to view the museum's collection col-lection of Soviet-era art. Plans for the new city administration building and police station were examined ex-amined by the city council. The plans included a tower which would house cell phone broadcasting equipment, equip-ment, bringing the city approximately ap-proximately $60,000 per year in revenue. poration was created to provide lumber and fuel to the construction and home improvement industry. The firm also provides excavation excava-tion and utility work. In 1999 Utah Service, Inc. and J & J Lumber and Building Supply were merged, creating cre-ating Sunroc Corporation. W.W. Clyde expanded his business in 1954, forming form-ing Geneva Rock, one of the largest suppliers of ready-mix concrete in the state of Utah, with plants and gravel operations all along the Wasatch Front. The firm also performs excavation, ex-cavation, utility work, and asphalt paving. In 1961, W.W. Clyde founded Beehive Insurance. Over the years, Beehive Insurance In-surance has successfully realized its vision of forging forg-ing relationships, building people, and protecting assets as-sets through the grounding values developed by W.W. 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