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Show 7 Prv3CVto. EDITION YOITP TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 50 CENTS VOL. 118 NO. 36 SPORTS GENERAL NEWS ii ir i f i H ii ii f ' . t .,, y SpringvHle's birthday coining up, celebrate Sept 16 All citizens are invited to celebrate cel-ebrate Springville's birthday on Saturday, Sept. 16, in the downtown. down-town. It has been 157 years since a group of pioneers were sent to settle this area, citizens can learn about those early days on September 16. There will be a walk along the historic district of Main Street with pioneer women telling stories sto-ries along the way and pictures which will tell about the buildings build-ings and businesses of early Springville. Many changes have occurred along Main Street through the years. There once were bakeries, baker-ies, movie houses, shoe stores, barber shops, drug stores, banks, mercantile stores and the great Senior Hotel and Bar with its little jars of candies inside in-side to entice the young people and their parents to visit. Refreshments will be serve along the walk, and the celebration cel-ebration will start at the famous fa-mous Carnegie Library building, build-ing, which houses the Historical Histori-cal Society and Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum located at 200 South and Main Street. Mark Twain is sitting outside of the building waiting for you to come. Have you. visited the Historical His-torical Society or the museum lately? There are lots of things there for you to see. Come and learn about those stalwart folks who made it possible for us to enjoy the many pleasures of life we have today in our community. commu-nity. The following historical information infor-mation is continued from the article last week.... One of the great tragedies to hit Springville came about when a Riley Stewart was hunting on the north side of Spring Creek (by the fish hatchery), which was located about a mile from the fort, when he discovered what he thought was a wolf, and he shot it. After the shooting he was horrified hor-rified to discover he had shot an Indian. He ran to the fort and notified the brethren of the incident. in-cident. There happened to be three Indians in the fort at the time, and one understood what See SPRINGVILLE'S ; BIRTHDAY on Page 2 mm, SOLF TOURNiV BER OF COMMERCE TO GOLF TOURAMENT - See page 3 Mapleton Lana Hiskey NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT INFORMATION . Julie Warren, Mapleton Elementary El-ementary Principal, was named Innovator of the Year by the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals. When asked about the award . Ms. Warren responded, "It is a collaborative effort with the faculty and staff along with supportive parents and good students." She also gives credit-to credit-to her peers, principals in Nebo School District. Warren established several innovative in-novative programs at Mapleton Elementary since her appointment appoint-ment as principal. Mapleton Elementary El-ementary has been a pilot school for the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Partnership Cognitive Math Instruction (CMI) since its formation for-mation in 2002. The math initiative committee was created to improve math instruction in all the partnership districts including Nebo, Alpine, Jordan, Provo and Wasatch. Professional Learning Communities Com-munities (PLC) is another program pro-gram that sets the environment . for each grade level team to collaborate col-laborate and focus on common assessment to help improve in- Museum Concert Series The public is invited to attend the first event of the monthly 2006-2007 Museum Concert Series Se-ries in the Grand Gallery of the Springville Art Museum on Sunday, Sun-day, Sept. 10, at 5 p.m. Admission is free. Guest artist will be Hillary Hill-ary Kimball, principle flutist of the Utah Valley Symphony and instructor of flute at Brigham Young University. The concert series is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission. Commis-sion. 6 ray The Springville High SchooI'Marching Band is looking forward to another great season of performances and competitions. The band will hold their annual yard salefund-raiser on Saturday, Sept 9, in the parking lot at the Springville Museum of Art All proceeds from the sale will go to support the band as they travel to the Grape Bowl Classic competition in Lodi, California in October. m 1 5 ffi .2 GHJ HOLD principal I 1 S If fi p--H .... ; ' -i v . iV V ' H -y ',''', A v Kade Poulsen, third grader, is shown above with Mapleton Elementary Principal Julie Warren who was named the Innovator of the Year by the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals. struction. "This Professional Learning Community has enhanced improvement im-provement in reading instruction instruc-tion as well as support to the CMI math pilot," Warren said. The PLC teams were implemented imple-mented by Warren to help teach Kimball will perform Sonato in B-minor for flute and piano by Bach, Fanasie by Gabriel Faure, Trois Pieces for flute by Pierre Octave Fenroud, and Sonatina for flute and piano by Eldin Burton. Bur-ton. She will by accompanied on the piano by Diane Bastian. . Kimball received her master of music from Duquesne University, Universi-ty, where she studied flute with Robert Langevin (New York Philharmonic, principle flute, Julliard flute instructor). While mtewwe- "T w When: Saturoay VJhh200EJ0Q5 Point OncrrccO-r: 7 Day Eizchanco RUSSIAN given state award ers focus on student achievement, achieve-ment, improve instruction and increase student learning. Warren is currently in her 17th year as a professional educator. edu-cator. She has continually been involved in the learning and improvement im-provement of the educational to feature master flutist at BYU, where she obtained her bachelor's degree, she studied flute with Elizabeth Ruppe and Elaine Jorgensen. Kimball has had positions in several orchestras including the Arkansas Symphony, Waterloo-Cedar Waterloo-Cedar Falls Symphony, and principal prin-cipal flute in the Pinnacle Players Chamber Orchestra (Arkansas). Her chamber music experience includes the Pinnacle Players Woodwind Quintet (Arkansas), the Creme de la Creme ensemble V am Po", - ART EXHIBIT OPENS AT MUSEUM - See page 11 process. A fellow principal stated, "Julie will always be on the forefront of teacher development and school improvement because of her dedication to students, teachers, and the educational process." (Iowa), and Fife and Strings (Arkansas). (Ar-kansas). The first prize winner of the National Association of Music Clubs Competition, she an active performer and teacher. In addition to teaching at Brigham Young University, Kimball's Kim-ball's teaching positions include flute instructor at the prestigious Walnut HU1 School (Boston), the American School of Music (Boston), (Bos-ton), and the Pittsburgh City Music Mu-sic Center at Duquesne. Hillary and her husband, WU1, live in Springville and have three children. in A 14-month-old Springville girl was killed the afternoon of Wednesday, Aug. 30, after af-ter she was hit by a vehicle. The girl ran out behind her mother's vehicle as her mother was backing out of the driveway, Springville . Police Lt. Dave Caron said. The mother was unable to see the child and will not be pharged. The infant was taken by ambulance to the hospital hospi-tal where she later passed away. See ACCIDENT on Page 2 dioss'oooso1 Md killed accident |