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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - July 22, 1998 1 2 scholarships offered Maity'SInG) raise' Children have as much fun as adults at the Springville World Folkfest. ReveBeth Russell's granddaughter, Sara, got very involved with the dance group from Korea because RevaBeth was the housing chairman for that group. She is shown here wearing one of the beautiful hats the women in the group wore for one of their dances. Sara, and little ones like her, could be seen all during the performances dancing on the grass around the stage. And every age enjoyed dancing together at the annual street dance last Wednesday and at two after performance parties on the Folkfest stage. Photo by Steve Iman by Fred Heath Members of Springville's Rotary Club are involved in numerous activities designed to help them meet the ultimate goal of the world-wide club by providing provid-ing meaningful service on a local, national and international level. Representatives from Springville's Spring-ville's Rotary Club said involvement involve-ment is intended for individuals who wish to be pro-active in their service toward me community. "I don't want to be in a stagnate stag-nate club... if you want something done, call the Rotary Club," said Lee Measom, current member of. the board for the club. Measom, who has been involved in-volved in the past as secretary and as president, said while they do provide a lot of monetary service to the community, their main goal is to be involved. "Its a good way to interact with other members of the city and a way to provide some service ser-vice to the community as well," said Doug Llewellyn, current president of Springville's Rotary Club. "Some serve humanity through their church, but Rotary provides an additional way to serve on a local, national and international level," Measom said. Much of that community involvement includes providing scholarships to individuals who otherwise may not be able to attend college. For the past five years, the scholarship fund has witnessed an increase in the number of scholarships offered, growing from two scholarships in 1993 to 12 this year, Llewellyn said. "Its the best scholarship this t community provides," Measom said. In addition to the academic scholarships, Rotary is active in the community through their "Sub for Santa" Christmas program; pro-gram; the annual spring Easter Egg Hunt, which they put on with the help of the Springville Parks and Recreation Department; Depart-ment; Rotary Park, which is open to the public; and through various other activities like the Art City Days Parade, Llewellyn said. The only fund-raising done by the Rotary Club is through their annual "Sunday in the Park" event which is coming up August 9. "'Sunday in the Park' is the thing that finances all the projects we do," Llewellyn said.' "It's our 15th annual celebration where we serve about 600 dinners, put on give away ; an art auction and many door prizes. Last year alone $20,000 worth ; : of prizes were given away in ' ' addition to providing the steak': dinner and entertainment such as : a live band, Llewellyn said. : "It's just a real good time and a chance to donate to a very; worthy cause," Llewellyn said. f. "As always, the featured event is the appearance of the Blues Brot- ' hers." ; Attendance at the "Sunday in J 1 the Park" event costs $10 and;' that provides the dinner and , entertainment. The dinners will '! be served from noon to 3 p.m. uid the live band will begin ! performing at 2 p.m., according to Llewellyn. All citizens are invited to this event and encour-aged encour-aged to help the Rotary Club -raise money for scholarships. i t - ' - State Legislator J. Brent Haymond, right, spoke to members of the Springville Kiwanis Club at last Thursday's meeting. He gave a detailed report on the funding of the new freeway in Salt Lake County, discussed the 2002 Winter Olympics and addressed ad-dressed a number of other issues in the state. He concluded his remarks by answering questions from the club members. Grant Richins was the toastmaster. The speaker at this week's partner's par-tner's night will be Lavern O'Reilly. The meeting will have a pioneer theme. Door prizes will be given to those wearing clothing best representing Springville's pioneer heritage. Darol Gardner wil be the toastmaster. High school registration dates and times set New Student Students at Springville High School Should Register in the counseling counsel-ing office of the school on August 10 and 11. Previous students may register by mail anytime with August 10 being the deadline. Students may register at the school, pay fees and pick up their class schedules on August 14. Seniors Register from: 8 to 10 a.m., Juniors from: 10 a.m. to noon and Sophomores from: 1 to 3 p.m. Football and Volleyball season begins August 10. Girls soccer begins August 3. Contact Con-tact your coach before that date. Questions can be answered by calling the school at 489-2870. V v Some members of the Springville Rotary Club are shown here in a recent photo. Club members mem-bers have lots of fun together while they serve the community in many ways. They invite everyone to attend their annual Sunday in the Park on August 9 with dinner being served from noon to 3 p.m. and an art auction and entertainment from the Blues Brothers. posts Located at flying J Travel Center Springville North Exit off 1-15 2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE BREAKFAST SPECIALS Monday through Friday -- 6 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. 99 S99 SH)99 A $4! Breakfast 1 2 Eggs 2 Pancakes 2 Strips Bacon 2 Sliced Ham 2 Sausage Links Hashbrowns Breakfast 2 Sausage, gravy and biscuits 2 Eggs Hashbrowns Breakfast 3 3 Pancakes 2 Strips Bacon Orange Juice Weekday Lunch Specials 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Pork Tenderloin Sandwich Tuesday Hot Hamburger Sandwich Wednesday French Dip Sandwich Thursday Tuna Melt j Friday BBQ Beef Sandwich Lunch Specials Served With Potato "'"', Ian and Linda Campbell of Mapleton have won two FREE meals at the Gpeat American Restaurant AlwAys OpEN Breakfast Specials 6 a.m. till 11 a.m. Monday through Friday AlwAys Great Food r POOI |