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Show fage Ten - The Springville Herald SPORTS Nick Killpack, son of Sherry Killpack, and Steven and Joellen Killpack, all of Springville and a 6th grade student at Springville Middle School, was chosen as honorary ballboy at a recent Utah Jazz game. He entered his name in a drawing at Prolmage in the University Mall. Classic car owners invited to show cars in big parade Classic car owners throughout Utah Valley are invited to participate partici-pate in a special pre-parade event just before the annual Art City Days Grand Parade. Anyone who is interested in showing off their restored car should meet at Brookside Elementary Ele-mentary School, 750 E. 400 south, Springville, at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 14. The cars will then parade down Springville' s 400 South and Main streets just before the beginning of the Art City Days Grand Parade at 10 a.m. Sacred cows make the best burgers "Privatization is about much more than just saving money or about quality of services; it can go a long way to enhance our personal liberties, according to Dr. Larry Reed, President of Michigan's Mackinac Center for Public Policy, a private, free-market free-market think tank, who was " in Salt Lake recently to discuss priyatation trends worldwide. ' Privatization is not as prevalent preva-lent at the federal level in the Us.H. However, Dr. Reed reviewed re-viewed many examples of successful suc-cessful privatization at the local level. "Privatization reduced the cost of garbage collection in Flint, Michigan by $1.5 million or 25. In order to keep the contract, con-tract, public employees agreed to a 25 reduction in staff, 110 more stops per route and conceded conced-ed to work eight hour days," Reed said. In response to concerns that privatization was an attempt to attack government, Mr. Reed quoted Steve Goldsmith, Mayor of Indianapolis: "I feel government govern-ment is empowered when it privatize; it gives us the same ability consumers have to shop around. Additionally, if a private contractor doesn't do what the contract says, I can fire them." Reed also suggested privatization privatiza-tion turns government employees Into effective watchdogs. "Privatization "Privat-ization results in higher levels of scrutiny because bureaucrats are more likely to blow the whistle on private contractors than fellow public employees." What public employees, who are quick to criticize specific instances of privatization, don't realize is that they are demonstrating one of the primary benefits of privatization -a higher level of public scrutiny. Dr. Reed concluded by saying, say-ing, "to the extent that privatization privatiza-tion disperses power, empowers Individuals to take more responsibility responsi-bility for their lives and to make more decisions for themselves rather than defer to government. Tr.y.r-"'. - May 28, 1997 The event is sponsored by the Utah Valley Old Car Club, as is the annual Art City Days Classic Car Show. Entry in this show is free and trophies will be given out for trucks and cars. Again, anyone with an old car to display is invited to be part of this car show. The show will be conducted conduct-ed in the Springville Civic Center Park, 50 S. Main, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 14. Those participating in the pre-parade pre-parade may enter the car show following the parade. For more information, call Larry Ostler at 225-3550. we are a more free and more responsible people. We save money in our pocketbooks, but more importantly, we enhance our liberties at the same time." Don't Forget The BUILD-A-TRAIL BIKE-A-THON Saturday, June 7 8:45 a.m. Springville High School 4-mile Bike Route around Springville Collect $25 or more from sponsors & receive t-shirt & water bottle Collect $15-$24 from sponsors & receive t-shirt Pay $5 or $15 for family up to 5 people-no t-shirt Deadline to receive t-shirt is May 31! Prizes will be given in each age group for most sponsorsl FLAT REPAIR PARTY at Bike Worx Sat., MAy J1, 10 a.m.-noon $7.2? For sUmHat seaIant (Vi off price) Pick vp REqisTRATi'oN ' Mary Theresa Ifediba, a student stu-dent at Springville High School, took state in the high jump jumping 5'8", the best in the state! Golf lessons Golf lessons are being offered at the Hobble Creek Golf Course this summer. They will be provided pro-vided for juniors and ladies starting Tuesday, June 3. Juniors will have classes at 8, 9 and 10 a.m. Ladies can learn at 11 a.m. For more information call the Pro Shop, 489-6297. Men's golf The Hobble Creek Men's Golf Association report the results of Men's Night, May 22, format Medal. Gross: 1st, Drew Bigler; 2nd, Neil Martin; 3rd, Tim Oust-rich: Oust-rich: 4th, Wendell Olsen; tied for 5th, Jay, Lamb, Dave Bleggi and Willie Averett. Net: tied for 1st, Johnny Averett and Jim Rayburn; 3rd, Dixon Duncan: 4th Jerry Jackson; Jack-son; 5th, Alan Reed; 6th, Alan Livingston. Pete Peterson has accepted a promotion to Senior Team Leader at Nestle USA in Springville. Spr-ingville. Pete came to the Springville Spr-ingville plant in 1996 from the culinary division of Nestle where he had 20 years of experience expe-rience in Maintenance Management. Manage-ment. Pete and his wife reside in Heber. Forms at Bike Worx j Bike Worx will sponsor an obstacle course and Springville Police will have a bike safety course after Bike-A-Thon. They will also license li-cense your bike for free!! v 5 I m I I f t I These young people are the members of the Springville High School Track Team for 1997. Several of them placed in events at the state meet. Mary Theresa Ifediba took first in the state in the high jump. Sally Eves took fourth place with her jump of 5'2" in the high jump. Nichole Young placed fourth overall in the 4A SC3S class by Laurel Brady While surfing the web, check out the address: www.edu-part-ners.com. Here you'll find the main domain of the Springville High students participating in the school's Web Publishing Class. Under the direction of teachers Carey Montierth and James Mc-Polin, Mc-Polin, the students run a nonprofit non-profit business, designing web pages for local businesses. Fulfilling Ful-filling their class motto, "From nothing, to something of value," the students participate in marketing market-ing with a portfolio they compiled com-piled for businesses to examine. Students also arrange business meetings with clients, sign contracts con-tracts and work directly with the client to produce and maintain web sites for the term of their one-year contracts. Businesses may choose one of three payment options for the class' services. In exchange for design and maintenance of their web pages, clients pay either a flat fee or provide a student scholarship, donate supplies , to the department, or provide an internship or part-time job. Current local customers of the class include Bird Storage, Duke's Jewelry, Aspen Siding, Clydeco, Construction Accounting Account-ing Services, Utah Service, Stein- BEST SALSA BAR R UTAH CMTV COME m ARID GIVE IT A TRY!!! r S1H95 JLU your choice 1 2 Trif $ur latea fear 1 If if i - V i 1 1 Ari id tt r m f n 3.i V i Lea.1! serves community These students have been part of the high school web class this year. They have designed and maintained web pages for several businesses in Springville including the Springville Police Department. ers Floral, Western Truck Body, Kindall Myotherapy, Presbyterian Church and Springville Police Department. Students registering for this class can earn concurrent enrollment enroll-ment credit from Utah Valley State College as well as high school credit. Miss McPolin, 1 with a background back-ground iri'English, Literature and Russian, teaches technical writing. writ-ing. Mrs. Montierth, a Business and Computers teacher, handles the HTML aspects of the class. During the year-long course, they teach students design, presenta SUPER SLASHER SPECIAL 2 Sorr FIour Tacos 2 Hot 6-pAcks crispy tacoi, crispy or toft bean burritos or corn dogs) Iarqe OrcIer Tater Tots OrcJers SuqAR CRisp'iES Chimi-Changas Bean Burritos Navajo Tacos Tacos Grand6 Enchiladas and lots, lots more FREE CHIPS WEVERY DINNER! TaVut r BiH lit? SPRINGVILLE 595 N. MAIN 489-5991 CALL-INS 489-5991 . f M 1 t - i long jump competition. Also qualifying and competing at state were: Jaime Sommer, Mindy Bolen, Missy Bolen, Jocelyn Waddoups, Becky Steed, Anna Witney and Lindsay Smith for the girls and Pete Rabner, Peter Jay, Ryan Grass-ley, Grass-ley, Scott Giles, Spencer Croshaw, Mark Moise and Trent Walker on the boy's team. tion, job skills, digital photography, photogra-phy, along with other necessary skills. The class serves a dual purpose, pur-pose, providing educational experience expe-rience in the School-to-Careers program while simultaneously providing businesses a "non-threatening" "non-threatening" opportunity to obtain exposure on the internet. The class intends to complete a three-year project putting the Nebo School District Instructional Media Center online. This will make information available on the net as well as search capabilities and ordenng services. 95 JJ L -r. t- |
