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Show Thursday, October 9, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Proposed library building is Editor and Springville Residents: Resi-dents: I am very hesitant about writing this letter-to-the-editor, but I have had some very strong concerns after seeing the front page of the last Springville Herald on September 25. The building that is being proposed to the citizens of Springville for a new library was astonishing to me! There is absolutely no question that this city has outgrown the current building, build-ing, but the very size, design and cost of the one being proposed is mind-boggling tome. As I read through the article ar-ticle and looked at the plans, I understand that they are taking into consideration the growth projection of our city. But do we need to have such a large, expensive expen-sive building right now? As a family, we started out in a small house and as our family fam-ily grew, we finished our basement, and then eventually eventu-ally built a bigger house. There are many examples of this same expansion here Springville Police report Springville police are investigating in-vestigating an ATM scam at , Washington Mutual where theives somehow were able to obtain $14,000 from the ATM machine. Robert Charles Anderson, 98 E. B Street, Springville, was arrested for an outstanding out-standing warrant. Macey Lloyd Beckstrom, 467 S. 2550 West, Springville, was cited for driving on a suspended sus-pended license. Michael E. Bates, 1397 E. 1200 South, Springville, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on a suspended license and driving driv-ing on an alcohol restricted license. Courtney M. Sayer, 1354 W. Dunnmore, Springville, Spring-ville, with Bates, was cited for possession of alcohol by a minor. Darin C. Brailsford, 851 E. 900 South, Springville, was arrsted for forgery, unlawful unlaw-ful obtaining of a credit card and unlawful obtaining of property. Joseph Anthony Cook, 150 S. Main, Spanish Span-ish Fork, was arrested for 12 counts of forgery after checks were missing from a home and cashed. Jeremy Fred Evans, 342 E. 600 South, Springville, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia. A male juvenile was charged with theft, no license and leaving the scene of an accident af-. ter he wrecked his parents vehicle. Misty Alynn Folau, 1010 S. 400 East 15, Springville, was cited for child abuse. A 12-year-old was referred to Juvenile Coourt for assault. Colby Michael Goforth, 524 E. 900 South, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. Kenneth C. Hansen, 750 S. Meadow Wood, Provo, was arrested for three warrants. Tamara B. Hardman, 295 N. 300 West, Springville, was arrested for two protective protec-tive order violations. Jayson Boyer Jenkins, 500 E. 187 South, Provo, weas cited for interf erring with arrest, intoxication and disorderly conduct and released to the hospital. Benjamin Adam Jones, 348 W. 200 Southl, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for two counts of domestic violence criminal mischief, interfer-ring interfer-ring with arrest, protective order violation and criminal crimi-nal mischief damage. Judy M. Larsen, 750 S. Meadow Wood, Provo, was cited for shoplifting at Walmart. Douglas Royal Kennedy, Maple Mountain rirepiaces Quality Fireplaces at Discount Prices 801-798-0488 414 South Main WHmt)i.im OMurvnumftCtt Spanish ' .,,-,.-. ...... TOO BIG! in Springville. Hobble Creek Golf course started out as a nice 9-hole course and has grown to one of the most beautiful 18-hole courses in the state. The Art Museum Mu-seum has built additions and wings that have added so much to the building. For a comparison, the size of the new library would be larger than the Art Museum with all its floors and wings! I am and always have been a voracious reader. Nothing is as calming to me a curling up with a good book. But with today's economy, econ-omy, our family has to budget bud-get a lot more to make ends meet. Is it too much to ask the library board to do the same? Can you give me a building build-ing that can easily be added-on added-on as the need requires? When I'm being asked to vote for millions of dollars for a new library, I want to know that all the options have been fully explored before I mark "YES" in the box. Patrice Bolen Springville 376 E. 100 North, Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant. Michelle Archuleta Reynolds, 1554 N. 200 West, Orem, who was with Kennedy, Ken-nedy, was cited for open container of alcohol Janet Lynn Lauki, 655 S. 100 East, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for a warrant. Misty Lynn Lundell, 336 S. Via Bella Vista, Pleasant Grove, was arrested for a warrant, suspended license, no insurance insur-ance and no registration. Rachel H. Montague, 1760 E. Hidden Meadows, Holladay, was referred to court for nine telecommunication telecommu-nication harrassment calls. Paul Whitnry Moody, 662 S. Carterville Rd., Orem, was cited for domestic violence assault. Chante Lynnett Neilson, 199 Hobble Creek Canyon, Springville, was arrested for forgery, giving flase information in-formation to police, possession posses-sion of drug paraphernalia and a warrant. Tory J. Richins, 307 E. 1600 South, Springville, was cited for possession of alcohol alco-hol by a minor. David Robert Rob-ert Seidel, 32 E. 350 North, Orem, was cited for possession posses-sion of alcohol by a minor and possession of drug paraphernalia. par-aphernalia. Matthew Neil Taylor, 1854 E. 750 South, Springville, was arrested for DUI after a trafic stop. Passengers with Taylor, Brandon Eric Walker, Walk-er, 3019 Old Castle Lane, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Matthew Mat-thew Ward, 2378 Cimmer-on, Cimmer-on, Springville, were both cited for possession of alcohol alco-hol by a minor. Matilde Trujillo, 215 N. 200 West 3, Springville, was arrested for forgery and giving false information to police after she sold food door-to-door and altered a check that was given to her. Laci A. Valentine, 1381 W. Glenbarr, Springville, was cited for employee theft at Walmart. Tim Michael-Deelon Williams, Wil-liams, 660 E. 600 North, Payson, was arrested for a warrant. Thefts included money missing from a kid's ride at Walmart, cans full of change from a home, stroller stroll-er from a yard, two mountain moun-tain bikes from a yard, three semi-truck rims and a 150 gallon fuel tank from Auto Brokers, and tools and other things are missing from the city compound on 400 South. Fork, UT 1 .dj.nm-mii-M.in.i. M Mapleton Chorale to combine with Payson singers On Friday, Oct.17, the Mapleton Chorale and the Payson Civic Chorale will unite their voices for a special fall concert at the Payson High School Auditorium, Au-ditorium, 1050 S. Main in Payson at 7:30 p.m. Admission Admis-sion to the concert is free of charge. "We are thrilled to have the Mapleton Chorale join us as special guests for this unique event," said David Dahlquist, director of the Payson Civic Chorale. Cho-rale. "It has been years since these two choirs have performed together. Each group brings a rich choral musical tradition, outstanding musicianship, and an engaging reper Mapleton Continued from page 1 Jones, youth volunteers, all from Springville. The council is considering consider-ing an amendment to the city ordinances restricting restrict-ing smoking in city owned parks. A motion was made to notify the public and invite in-vite public input before this action is voted on in the next city council meeting. In other matters, the council voted to hold off on signing a wireless agreement agree-ment extension with Cin- Wal-Mart Continued from page 1 ect's timeline. As part of the grand opening celebration, the Springville Wal-Mart gave out $11,500 in donations to various local groups: -Intermountain Therapy Animals, $2,000 -Springville Junior Rifle Club, $1,000 -Salem Hills High School, $2,000 -Grace Bible Church, $1,500 -Reagan Academy, $3,000 -Springville Public Li it 1 iwW & w L Immrmk i - 8- o " ' t """ y since 1924 TTYOP SEJWTE mmjWmjmMmmmMltiirBSSirwiinB, mm Jyilliu ULjli i IfjjjuLia Vv ijyll fill ! 7 a)??!! 1 I tiTVl flj I vi r ; i I j f i ;! HIIJm ; ! 1 . . J v ,jr i ZiJ i uljlj i y v v , ! FUi SERVICE j EMLlISSEOriS: p A? TlfiP i COOLANT OR ! i OIL CEIAIIGE ! AliD i'n nillBlli INCLUDES: Lube Oil & Filter Brake, Belt, Hoses & Battery Check (5 Quarts SrdlOWS) Oil, Diesels Extra) I Expires October 31, 2008 -JT701 ! 'u ub xjkya j S since 1024 ClZlUiZE toire to this concert, which will undoubtedly' result in a delightful and inspiring evening for musicians and audience members alike." The. two choirs will perform a wide variety of music, including two combined numbers Natalie Nat-alie Sleeth's electrifying "Joy in the Morning" and Beethoven's magnificent "Hallelujah." "Both choirs are performing per-forming music everyone can enjoy from inspiring inspir-ing classical and religious pieces to contagious folk tunes," said Cory Menden-hall, Menden-hall, director of the Mapleton Maple-ton Chorale. "This concert offers a rare opportunity to experience two of Utah council gular until the city staff reports back on how similar simi-lar agreements are structured struc-tured in nearby cities. The council also decided to not participate in a county-wide county-wide emergency services dispatch center but instead voted to enter into a contract con-tract with Springville City to supply their dispatch services. The first October meeting meet-ing was cancelled. The next city council meeting will be on Oct. 15. brary, $1,000 -Teacher of the Year Award: Shannon Arroyo of Westside Elementary School, $1,000 (plus a $100 Wal-Mart gift certificate) To date this year, the Springville Wal-Mart has given out $23,500 in grants and $2,700 in donations. Also as part of the celebration, cele-bration, Falls Brand donated donat-ed sausages and brats to be barbecued and sold to raise money for the Children's Miracle Network. A total of $486 was raised during the day. frlf niiiiiaoiuKa: & Expires October 31, 2008 - JT702 m County's largest and most accomplished community choirs together on the same stage." There will also be a special spe-cial piece !in honor of the upcoming election, which all are sure to enjoy. The Payson Civic Chorale grew out of a rich cultural arts tradition in southern Utah County, which had its beginning in pioneer days. It is made of 80 singers who meet together regularly to rehearse, perform and expand their musical horizons. ho-rizons. Since the chorale's inception in February 1981, the group has performed at home and throughout the United States, including includ-ing a 2006 performance at Carnegie Hall in New York City. They have also performed in Mexico City and on Temple Square. The Chorale's founder and musical director is David C. Dahlquist who has many musical productions produc-tions to his credit. He has worked as Assistant Musical Mu-sical Director of Pioneer Warnings about Federal Reserve System Editor: For decades, the John Birch Society warned America that the Federal Reserve System banking cartel, a money-monopoly authorized in 1913 by Congress, Con-gress, would debauch the dollar through its inflationary, inflation-ary, monetary policies until un-til a hyperinflation sets in and the value of the dollar would be destroyed. We warned that, the Federal Fed-eral Reserve's inflationary policies of money -creation, coupled with congressional spending habits exceeding constitutional authority spi-raling spi-raling out of control would lead inevitably to a severe national financial crisis. Americans are arriving at that crisis, If Congress decides to unconstitutionally unconstitution-ally "bailout" favored financial fi-nancial institutions and businesses with hundreds- 1 TtoSri 7-,,.,"' If 1 EfW fcrirffi ftP'fi. FITCTJ IZi flT 80,000 mile limited treadiife : -Solid center fib improves Compter optimized tread v : warranty on T- Rated : steering response design tor a quiet nde -50.000 mite limited treadSife Smootfi qmel ride : : ; -Even wear and warranto m H-anrf v.ratpd "Capable ot sustaining : - consistent grip : s warranty w M-ana v-ratea ,fnf.m9f!nm3nf.fl i Ff rPfitirf i pi iiaii 1 J Expires October 31, 2008 -JT706 tun M nii a CiriBiif!llo IIT 3 Sit if X Memorial Theater, Music Director at the Lagoon Opera Op-era House and he retired in 2005 after 35 memorable years as Choral Director at Payson High School He is also a talented composer and serves the City of Pay-son Pay-son as Justice Court Judge. Founded in 1994, the Mapleton Ma-pleton Chorale is an 80 plus .voice community choir with a passion for choral music and a strong commitment com-mitment to excellence. Under Un-der the direction of Cory Mendenhall, the chorale performs a wide variety of challenging and inspiring works, including classical music, spirituals, international interna-tional folk songs, sacred music and popular tunes. In 2007, the chorale was one of two choirs invited to perform in a Winter Wonderland concert in the Assembly Hall on Historic Temple Square. More recently, re-cently, the group was selected se-lected to perform its own temple concert as part of the 2008 Temple Square Concert Series. of-billions of dollars, such actions would be like throwing gasoline on the fires of inflation. Commodity Commod-ity prices would rise like smoke from the fire. Then, following the new money-supply-inflation, expect a depression in the economy. If Congress votes against the bailout, we will see the liquidation of failed businesses busi-nesses that have been too flamboyant and imprudent in their lending and investments. invest-ments. At least, Americans won't be saddled with their debts. Either way, Americans must demand that Congress Con-gress quit spending beyond be-yond that is authorized by the Constitution and that the Federal Reserve banking bank-ing cartel should at last be abolished by Congress. ? , Bis? W. Tew Orem r CELEBRATING Visit our website for our internet specials and tire and wheel inventory! - "r. " III J Expires October 31, 2008 -JT704 t |