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Show Thursday, September 21, 2006 Springville City Directors report August activity Martin Conover SPRINGVILLE HERALD Springville's golf course is on "course" for the year according to Sonny Braun, Hobble Creek Golf Course pro. He reported at last week's directors' meeting held at city hall. Braun said that in July and August the course took in well over $14 million in revenue in a climate where other golf courses in the county are having a hard time to stay afloat. Brad Stapley reported a problem with a camera on the new 400 South 200 East traffic signal, but it is working properly now. He also said that 950 West is finished for now and that Dutch Hall and Ber-nal Ber-nal Hutchihgs are happy with the new road after a year of problems and road closures. His department has also cleaned up the area around the "Strong yard" on north Main Street, and that the sewer crews have been able to TV almost al-most a mile of sewer lines and clean out almost four miles. This marks for the year the most sewer maintenance mainte-nance work done on the system for a long time if not ever. The power department reported that the power, demand for August was almost 53 megawatts. Other operations for the system were about normal nor-mal for August with power pow-er outages being held to a minimum, with only one city-wide outage caused by the micro burst which came through on August 1. The community development devel-opment department re A WEEKLY CONTEST Where in Springville was this picture taken? k- ' I u 'i i n rii i n vtv i in f i i ft 1 1 ' rn r if r T ' t iIiim i i m i?if i ' i iriffiirfflwt n i ontriii nilii tuffli i imi m Be the first person to identify this location and win a studio portrait sitting and an 8x10 enlargement! If you know the place pictured above, call Great faces Photography at 489-6616 or 592-5858 Last week's location: Heritage Park, 1100 North Main lOD more Edison ' 13 Hearing 777 N. 500 W. Provo V, ported that year-to-date 124 new single family residential building permits per-mits have been issued for a total worth of over $17 million. 138 other permits have been issued for a total, to-tal, as of August 31, of 262 permits with a total value of $40.5 million. Total fees collected this year amount to over $2.2 million. From these figures it appears that Springville is growing at a fast pace. . Parks and recreation : had a big month also with the start of little league football and many other fall activities. Interested citizens should contact the parks and recreation department de-partment along with the Nebo School District Community Com-munity School Program to find out what is available for citizens of all ages. The senior citizens had an active month with trips to Emery County, Promontory Point and to Wendover. The center is also sponsoring computer classes for anyone interested. inter-ested. The public safety department de-partment reports that 66 traffic accidents occurred in the city with two fatal fa-tal accidents killing four people. The police department depart-ment responded to about 1000 calls; 76 adults and 21 juveniles were arrested; arrest-ed; $21,000 worth of property prop-erty was reported stolen during the month. The animal control officer offi-cer Jim Barker responded to 126 calls during the month. f The fire department responded re-sponded 135 calls including includ-ing two structure fires. The ambulance responded respond-ed to 77 calls during the month. like Self Improvement... Stanford Centers 005 Doctor's Park 373 - 5887 1 "A SPRINGVILLE HERALD Nebo Education Foundation partners with individuals to award scholarships Lana Hiskey NEBO INFORMATION OFFICER The Nebo Education Foundation more than doubled the amount of funds given to scholarship recipients this year. Over $39,000 in scholarships were awarded this fall to students within Nebo School District to assist them in furthering their educational opportunities. Fifty-two scholarships helped pay tuition to schools such as Utah Valley Val-ley State College, Utah State University, Brigham Young University, BYU Hawaii, Westminister College, Col-lege, University of Utah, Snow College, Dixie College, Col-lege, Art Institute of California Cali-fornia and BYU Idaho. James Day, one of the Splringville High School Alumni Scholarship recipients recipi-ents said, "I am extremely appreciative of the time you spent reading through my application-and even more so for the funds you have awarded me. I am aware there were many qualified applicants and I am honored that I was chosen to represent you." Many scholarships were set up in honor of respected respect-ed people making a difference dif-ference in the community like the Patricia Kauffman Scholarship. People can contribute throughout the year to a specific scholarship. scholar-ship. In the spring, students can apply through the counseling office. This year's recipients of the Patricia Pa-tricia Kauffman Scholarship Scholar-ship are Danielle Dearden and Rachel Jaeobson. Each was awarded $500 and $100 respectively. Springville Jr. Higli School to hold Parent Teacher Conference ParentTeacher Conference Confer-ence will be on Thursday, Sept. 28,.from3:30to 8:30 p.m. at the Springville Jr. High School. Conferences wil be in the gym. Parents are invited to attend at-tend conferences with each of their student's teachers Special Hispanic & limited English conference at Jr. High Springville Junior High School will host an opening open-ing social for Hispanic and limited English proficient families on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m. in the SJHS media center. September 22-28 (2:00) 9:30 (1:45) (1:40) 4:10 (1:35) 4:15 mass (1:50) 4:25 (1:30) 4:20 7:05 9:25 465-8500 Order and print tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings , Early Matinee everyday except Sunday Amanda Theobald Hayley Reidhead Danielle said, "You have helped make my college dream a reality. I know what a difference a teacher can make in a student's life, because be-cause I would have never discovered my love of English if it were not for my ninth-grade teacher, Mrs. Kauffman. Her influence in-fluence on others is. still apparent, even after her retirement, and she continues contin-ues to push students to a high level of achievement--a college education." "One of the rewards of working on the foundation, founda-tion, in addition to giving funds to teachers and classrooms, class-rooms, is giving money to the students. Actually helping help-ing students realize their dreams and helping them pursue their education is what this is all about," said foundation president Natalie Nata-lie Clyde. to discuss their student's learning. This is a great time to find out more about your student's classroom performance and the learning learn-ing that has taken place in the classroom. They look forward to seeing you there. Parents and teachers learn how schools and parents par-ents can work together to bring about the educational education-al and personal success of HispanicLEP students. A light supper will be served. "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound 'Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West 4:05 1 isZei I fe- 4:00 7:15 6:50 9:35 7:1 0 9:35 6:55 9:25 7:0Q 9:30 A Candice Sowards Catherine Cooley P. i "iiss-iSlttli 1 James Day Jordan Allison Rachel Jaeobson The following scholarships scholar-ships were awarded by separate committees for each scholarship in the Springville area: Patricia Kauffman Scholarship Schol-arship - Danielle Dearden and Rachel Jaeobson, $500 and $100 respectively. G. Grant and Genevieve K. Gardner Scholarship -Kelsey Hiskey, $500. Wayne Lundell Scholarship Scholar-ship - Hayley Reidhead, $500. Springville High Alumni Scholarship - Catherine Cooley, James Day, Rachel Jaeobson, Amanda Theobald Theo-bald and Candice Sowards. $500 each. '; r Strawberry Water Users Association Scholarship - Caleb Kriser, $1,000. Title VII Native American Ameri-can Indian Scholarship - Jordan Allison, $500. Zara Tonks Scholarship Scholar-ship - Morgan Robertson, $500. "The role of the foundation foun-dation in the granting of scholarships is to facilitate fa-cilitate funds donated by individuals. The foundation founda-tion offers tax exempt status for qualified scholarships schol-arships and also assists in matching funds for classroom class-room grants," said Susan Frischknecht, foundation Deciding to sell was tough. t r 1 Using a REALTOR made it easy, b Utah County Assoctlon of REALTORS 12 f ' www.ucaor.com Jf!5 , 7 n 11 11 hi r n - MOVIE RATING SHOWTIMES The FlyboyS . PG-13 10:30 1:20 4:10 7:00 9:50 Fearless PG-13 11:10 1:40 4:C0 6:45 9:15 JackaSS 2 R 11:40 2:40 4:50 7:20 9:40 Gridiron Gang PG-13 11:00 1:50 4:30 7:10 9:45 Invincible . PG 11:20 2:20 5:00 7:30 9:55 Everyone's Hero g 10:40 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:50 The Wicker Man PG-13 12:00 2:45 5:20 7:40 10:00 Barnyard pg 10:50 1:00 3:10 5:20 Step Up PG-13 7:40 10:00 Pirates of the Carribean PG-13 10:30 1:30 4:40 8:00 Digital Stereo Surround Sound in all Auditoriums! Monday is Family Day - All Seats $4.50 Bargain Matinee - All Seats Before "www wr v " ' -r. - y : if 1 Vlr Nil' ' ' 1.1 - . Danielle Dearden Morgan Robertson ' f .f s Caleb Kriser Kelsey Hiskey treasurer. Not only does the Nebo Education Foundation help with non-profit funding of scholarships, but it also raises money to assist in classrooms through the district. People can specify a specific spe-cific school or classroom they wish their donation to go to. The extra help through additional funding fund-ing for non-consumable items gives Nebo students the advantage of enhanced learning. The foundation has funded such worthwhile projects as musical instruments instru-ments and music, books, math and science equipment, equip-ment, computer software and hardware, exercise equipment and GPS systems. sys-tems. "That's what the foundation founda-tion is all about to give our students the best educational edu-cational opportunities possible pos-sible whether it's through classroom grants or college col-lege scholarships," said Scott Barlow board member. mem-ber. For more information about the Nebo Education. Foundation or to make a donation, please contact con-tact Lana Hiskey at Nebo School District, 354-7400. mm i! ill VH !H ! 1 mi n Hip git 6pm Daily $4.50 f i r |