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Show Springvifle Police report Springville Police had 208 calls last week, including 28 that were animal related. Stacy K. Archuleta, 325 E. 700 North, Spanish Fork, was cited for possession of marijuana. Steven Gary Deems Jr., 359 N. 600 East, Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant. Roberto Laibe Barragan; 1748 S. 100 East, Orem; Padilla Gutierrez Guti-errez Bugenio, 361 N. 300 West, Provo; and Linaa Castillo, 361 N. 300 West, Provo, were all cited for open container and possession of alcohol by a minor. Three male juveniles, ages 13, 16 and 16, were referred to juvenile court for possession of tobacco by a minor. Thomas E. Gabbitas. 315 E. 700 South, Springville, was arrested for an outstanding warrant and no license. li-cense. Craig Gurule, 930 E. 40 North, Springville, was arrested for a warrant and possession of drug paraphernalia. Travis Reed Hanks, 675 E. 400 North, Spanish Span-ish Fork, was arrested for two warrants. Two female juveniles, ages 14 and 15, were charged with violating violat-ing curfew. A male with them, Steven V. Larson, 66 W. 800 South, Orem, was cited for aiding aid-ing curfew and giving false information infor-mation to police. Viliani M. Lino, 2545 Oak Haven Dr., Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant and speeding. speed-ing. James Thomas Marrott, 951 N. 600 East, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. Dusty M. Mott, 361 W. 100 South 2, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. William Paul Nielsen, 85 E. 700 South, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. Tonya Pace, 325 W. 100 South 3, Springville, and Travis Pace, 450 S. 820 East, Spanish Fork, were both cited for assaultdomestic violence. Jessica R. Riggs, 95 S.- 100 East 18, Springville, was arrested arrest-ed for a warrant. Nathen Leo Sparrow, 295 W. Railroad, Eureka, Eure-ka, was arrested for a warrant. Riley Darrell Tanner, 945 E. 140 North, Springville, was arrested for a warrant and possession posses-sion of tobacco by a minor.- Jaun Carlos Valdovinos, 3644 S.-Centennial, S.-Centennial, Magna, was arrested for a warrant. Willis M. Milson, 175 W. 300 South, Springville, was cited for theftshoplifting. A male juvenile was referred to court for speeding and giving false information infor-mation to police. After a police effort to see if local stores were selling alcohol to underage persons, Justin Robinson, Rob-inson, 833 N. 150 West, Springville, Spring-ville, an employee at Top Stop, and Mary Miner, 979 E. 40 North, Springville, an employee at Wal-Mart, were cited for ; selling alcohol to a minor. A 13-year-old at the Middle School punched another student in the face causing a hairline fracture in the cheekbone. A CD player, dresses and CD's were taken from a vehicle. A saw was taken from a house and a TV, VCR and other items were taken from a storage shed. Juveniles were seen breaking windows in the vacant medical building by the jr. high. Two homes and a vehicle were egged. . A wallet containing $23 was taken from a student's backpack at the middle school, and a backpack back-pack was taken from a vehicle at Wal-Mart. Several car rims were taken from Johnson Tire when a couple drove up and just put them in their vehicle. See me for a It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs. E. Dean Brian 52 West 200 South, Springville 489-9444 . Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SU-. t v m Insurant Companies H'm Mlx.r,. Bloommglon, Wincm. Soma things weu koepl Editor: Some things you keep. Like good teeth, warm coats and bald .husbands. They're good for you, reliable and practical and so sublime that to throw them away would make the garbageman a thief. So you hang on, because something old is sometimes better than something new and what you know is often better than a stranger. These are my thoughts. They make me sound old, old and tame, dull at a time when everybody every-body else is risky and racy and flashing all that's new and improved im-proved in their lives. New careers, ca-reers, new thighs, new lips, new cars. The world is dizzy with trade-ins, I could keep track, but I don't think so. I grew up in the fifties with practical parents, a mother, God Ms know tEne difference Editor: I am appalled at how stupid some of our citizens think our children are! As parents we are to teach our children right from wrong and good from evil. And if WE do OUR jobs right, then our children will learn to choose right from wrong and good from evil. Yes, they will sometimes make mistakes, but that doesn't What a mistake! Editor: In September 2000, my husband hus-band was given a ticket for not carrying proof of insurance in his vehicle. Two days later, he took a letter from our insurance carrier carri-er to Provo City to clear up the matter. A month ago he was stopped by the Mapieton Police because he had failed to cover completely the old decal on his license plates with his new decal. The officer used his radio to see if the vehicle vehi-cle was stolen-or whatever they check for when they make a call from their police car. dSiy husband was jri total .shock when the officer returned , and told him there was a warrant for his arrest. He was handcuffed and hauled off to the county jail. There he was fingerprinted and a mug shot was taken. Editor: I have the solution! It is so simple and yet so logical. We all know about the Red Devil Cement Ce-ment company and their donation of cement to the high school. I would like to form a committee to start a new structure at Springville Spring-ville High, any structure. I will personally lobby the E Z Haul Cement company to donate all of the cement to the new project. Problem solved! "The Springville High E Z Haulers." It kind of grows on you, don't ya think? "Go you haulers, Go!" "Two Four Six Eight who do we A sense of humor is a sense of proportion. -Kahlil Gibran About ten percent of all people peo-ple are left-handed. "Water" was the fust word that Helen Keller learned. State Farm STATI f AIM bless her, who washed aluminum foil after she cooked in it, then reused it and still does. A father who was happier getting old shoes fixed than buy new ones. They were not poor, my parents, they were just satisfied. Their marriage was good, their dreams focused. Their best friends lived barely a wave away. I can see them now, fifties couples in Bermuda shorts and Banion sweaters, lawnmowers in one hand, tools in the other. The tools were for fixing, things-a curtain rod, the kitchen radio, screen door, the oven door, the hem in a dress. Things you keep. It was a way of life, and sometimes made me crazy. All that re-fixing, reheating, renewing, renew-ing, I just once wanted to be wasteful. Waste meant affluence. Throwing things away meant there'd always be more. But then mean that they will forever be cast down the road of bad and evil. The word "devil" will only carry weight if we allow it too! That is how the devil gets his power! Whatever a word carries comes from the power you give it! Look at the number of kids that have graduated from Springville Spring-ville High School as mighty Red Thank goodness for kids with bail money, as I was in California Califor-nia and didn't know a thing that was happening. A couple of days later when my husband went to the Justice Court Department he was told "so sorry" a mistake had happened when the officer from two years ago sent a copy of the ticket in regards to the "no proof of insurance" to both the city and the county instead of just one to the city. Meanwhile, back at the ranch in Mapieton some people had a good laugh, some were shocked at this person being arrested and some didn't, know what happened when they read the police report in the weekly paper. Oh well! They did say, "so sorry." Sadie Young Mapieton CsiojoDoojsS appreciate? Haulers! Haulers! Go-O-O O-O-O-O-O YOU E Z HAULERS!" Dave Barnett Springville "The Place to Watch a Movie!" Stadium Seating THX Sound Exit 252 in Payson, 633 South 950 West I March 22-28 (1:25) 4:15 GO (1:20) 4:00 (1:00) 3:00 5:00 7:20 9:25 (1:40) 4:35 (1:30) 4:25 (2:00) 4:40 Order and print your tickets s online! www.stadiumcinemas.com Early Matinee only on Friday, Saturday & Sunday Matinee Price $3.50 No discount or passes Showtime ft 465-8500 www.stadiumcinemas.com my father died, and on that clear autumn night, in the chill of the hospital room, I was struck with the pain of learning that sometimes some-times there isn't any "more." Sometimes what you care about most gets all used up and goes away, never to return. So, while you have it, it's best to love it and care for it and fix it when it's broken and heal it when it's sick. That's true for marriage, old cars and children with bad report cards and dogs with bad hips and aging parents. You keep them because they're worth it, because you're worth it. Some things you keep. Like keeping a mascot's name after some 80 odd years. Go Red Devils, you've earned the name and the glory. Randy Morgan Class of '69 Devils and have become great assets to our city, state and country. coun-try. Give our kids some credit! They are very smart! And they know the difference between being a Mighty Red Devil and worshipping the devil! Thank you for listening. Kenna Whittaker Springville Mapieton Police report Mapieton Police had 45 calls last week. Two homes under construction were broken into. One home was damaged and a chandelier and saw horse taken. A miter saw, air hose, tools and imported plumbing fixtures were taken from the other. There were two reports of piles, of grass on fire, one on a porch and one in the middle of a street. A shed was broken into and tools taken. Pottery was taken from a vacant house. And checks were missing from a mailbox. Roger Hansen, 41 N. 900 East, Spanish Fork, was arrested for an outstanding warrant. Korey David Spencer, 250 W. 798 North, Springville, was arrested for a warrant and no license. Shannon Paulson, 1526 E. 350 South, Springville, was cited for open container of alcohol and no insurance. Gary Douglas Passey, 385 E. 600 North, Mapieton, Map-ieton, was charged with possession posses-sion of marijuana and possession of amphetamine in a previous case. 7:00 9:30 6:45 9:25 7:10 9:30 7:15 9:40 7:05 9:20 March 20, 2002 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Use time to build prog tarns for youth Editor: I grew up in Springville and benefitted from some wonderful youth programs here. 1 remember learning to swim, as well as rollerskate, at Park-Ro-She. Also, there were many practices, morning morn-ing and night, at the community pool. 1 remember softball practices practic-es and games on our baseball diamonds. I can even remember bowling in the old bowling alley. It seems that there used to be more to do as a youth in Springville. Spring-ville. Why is it now that our community is bigger, we don't have as much to do here? I appreciate the arts in our town, but it is hard to take a two-year-old to the art museum. 1 am glad we have the skateboard park, but a mom just can't relax there with her young children as much as she could at a recreation center or an outside pool. We have to go to neighboring communities com-munities for these kinds of activi toident Devil pricflespiorit Editor: I have studied this subject of changing the Springville Red Devils. I have read letters in the newspaper, and read comments submitted online. Few people are neutral to the idea. Many others are for it, or completely against. I must admit that I am not among the party who want to change it. I have read many very legitimate reasons to change it. My geography teacher at the Jr. High, Mr; Johnson, encouraged encour-aged my classmates and I to get involved. My family and I had a discussion about this subject, and I was inspired to get involved as Mr. Johnson had challenged me to do. I recall last year that there was another controversy in Mississippi Mis-sissippi about changing their state flag to something less offensive than the Confederate flag. I can definitely understand why this would cause problems. This reminds many of us of a weak period in our unity as a nation. It reminds us of a Civil War, many deaths and a painful memory of hate and families being divided. But it made us grow stronger. I don't think that I can recall the Red Devils causing a problem as great as hate or even death. I see the Red Devils as a symbol of strength and intimidation. When I think of the Red Devils, ,, , .. rUr jifrojS-Z:lq Spanish 8 Theaters in the K Mart Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork $3.50 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. (age 65 & up, age 1 1 & under) $4.00. Playing March 22-28 Ice Age (PG) E.T. (PG) Showtime (PG-13) We Were Soldiers (R) The Time Machine (PG-13) The Singles Ward (PG) Lord of the Rings (PG-13) A Walk to Remember (PG) No coupons or passes first 2 weeks. Please call 798-9777 for showtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily V; hour before showtime. ties. If there is enough time, money mon-ey and energy to change a mascot, mas-cot, why isn't there enough time, money and energy to find out what it would take to have different differ-ent facilities in our community that could truly help our children? It wasn't just the programs that I remember and learned from as a youth. It was the people who used their time in building these programs. I would like to thank them for helping me as a young person by teaching me positive habits and ideals that have influenced influ-enced my life. Thank " you to those who are still working with our youth in the many different community programs. Your time and commitment make a difference differ-ence in the lives of our kids. Molly Murdock Springville has Red it floods my mind with wonderful memories of friends, football games, teachers and the very thing that makes me a true patriot of the United States of America -PRIDE! Being a Red Devil is something some-thing that is, and always will be, a part of me. Regardless of whether whe-ther or not the mascot does change, my blood will always run red with Red Devil pride and spirit. Even if it does get changed, I will still have pride in my community and school. Because, Be-cause, I have more pride and faith in the people, than the mascot that is just a symbol. Sauna Johnson Springville 9th Grader at Springville Jr. High Ronald Reagan served as governor of the state of California. Califor-nia. Lewis and Clark began and ended their expedition in St. Louis. Sacajawea was the Indian girl who assisted Lewis and Clark. Manifest Destiny came about as a result of the Lewis and Clark Expedition., fifrwr ' |
