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Show I I hi Foreign Exchange Farmers urged to students seetc homes in SpringviOOe August 6, 2003 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine be extra cautious , A University for Children, Chil-dren, a private, non-profit K-XjL K-XjL accredited school in Spr-ipgville, Spr-ipgville, with small classes ajjd individualized curriculum, curricu-lum, is again welcomine Foreien Exchange stiiHpnts from all over the world, piey are inviting the citizens of Springville, Salem, Provo arid Spanish Fork to host tjiem in their home. j , as a nost tamily you would play an enriching role ill, helping the student become be-come a young adult. For sure your family would grow by learning about a different culture and learning to accept ajid love a new family member. mem-ber. Host families from the p(ast tell us that it was an unforgettable year in their family's life. '( Students generally arrive a .week before school starts and return home a week after it ends. Students take care of tfieir own expenses, such as clothing, recreational activities activi-ties and school expenses. Arrangements can be made fqr students to carpool to the school. Host families share their home, food and lifestyle. life-style. . The students wishing to j6me to your home and an AJnerican experience would feke to introduce themselves j you: Hi, my name is Jirayut 'ongpakpiane. I am from Tiailand, My nickname is Pete. I am the eldest son in my family. I am sixteen years old. My parents describe de-scribe me as calm, but lively and responsible. I dream of being a businessman in my future so I try to study hard. I fcnjoy sports and specifically specifical-ly playing golf with my father and brother. I would like to join activities with my host family and be told about your ways of life. I am flexible, flexi-ble, calm, adaptable and reliable. I am Luca Michael Car-bonara Car-bonara from Switzerland. I am eighteen years old. I love basketball and would love any opportunities to play. I hjjve dreamed for a long time of being an exchange student and want to make this dream come true. Three years ago, I was able to spend a month in Michigan and enjoyed being in the U.S. I am look-ifjg look-ifjg for a family that can help me learn American culture A - 4 "t $ V Jirayut Pongpakpiane I Luca Carbonara ' w - I & Ik mm . i si Yu Hong Chan and perfect my English. I have had opportunities to travel in Europe and could share that culture with your family. I am Yu Hong Chan from Hong Kong, My Christian is Enoch. I am 16 years old I am a natural born scientist. I always dream of fighting through new ideas. I am a friendly young man who loves to talk with others. I am interested in being a computer engineer andor English teacher for my future profession. I love to play Spanish 8 Theaters in the K Mart Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork $4 before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. Adults $6, (age 65 & up, age 11 & under) $4.00 580-4846 Playing August 8-14 Freaky Friday (PG) 11:45 1:55 4:20 7:05 9:15 Pirates of the Caribbean (PG 13) 11:40 2:50 6:30 9:40 Seabiscuit (PG-13) 3:00 6:40 9:55 Johnny English (PG) 11:15 1:50 4:25 7:00 9:45 American Wedding (R) 11:25 1:45 4:10 7:10 9:25 Spy Kids 3D (PG) 11:15 1:35 4:15 6:50 9:00 Finding Nemo (G) 11:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Tomb Raider 2 (PG-13) 11:10 4:40 7:20 10:00 Kid's Show "Jonah Veggie Tale" (G) Wed., Aug. 6:1 1:30 & 2:00 Thurs., Aug. 7:1 1:15 & 1:55 "Last children's movie for summer. Box office opens at 11:45 daily. No discounts or passes Electricity enables hundreds hun-dreds of jobs to be done every day in the business of farming and ranching. It lights and powers homes and shops, runs dairy equipment, pumps irrigation water, helps move, condition and store crops. However, electricity can also be dangerous if proper safety precautions aren't taken. With farm activity ramping up during the summer months, Utah Power encourages safe and cautious behavior while working with equipment or in orchards or fields. "Safe behavior when operating equipment and working in fields is critical when power lines share space with crops, livestock orchards, orc-hards, workers and equipment," equip-ment," said Amy Eschete, Utah Power's public safety manager. "We get notified periodically of serious accidents acci-dents in which farm workers make contact with electrical wires thorough irrigation pipe or machinery. Contact with high-voltage power lines can instantly cause life-altering injuries or even death. And, these accidents could have been easily avoided." Utah Power wants farm and ranch workers to avoid electric hazards by keeping basic safety rules in mind: 1. Look Up! Always look up for overhead power lines before beginning any activity. activi-ty. 2. Follow the 10 foot rule. Keep everything, you, the tools and materials you are handling and the equipment equip-ment you are operating as far away as possible from all powerlines and never come board games, especially if they involve strategy. Contact our principal Dr. Lillian Zarndt at 489-0673 for more information. A University for Children 757 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663. Phone: 801-489-0673. www.university-for-children.org. closer than 10 feet. Any contact with wires by branches, branch-es, pipe or equipment can be fatal. Never stand an irrigation irriga-tion pipe on end near a power pow-er line. Always lower grain augers au-gers an other crop handling and tillage equipment before moving them anywhere near power lines. Have someone spot for you. Stack irrigation pipe, hay and hay bales away from power lines. Locate irrigation pumps at least 100 feet away from overhead power lines. This distance will provide a safe area if you have to pull your pumping pump-ing equipment for repairs. 3. Irrigate with care. Do not spray water on power lines, equipment or structures. struc-tures. Not only can it damage equipment and short circuit the electrical system, a stream of water hitting a power line can create a path for electricity to ground. 4. Call before you dig. Always locate underground facilities such as electricity, gas, water, sewer or telecommunications telecom-munications before digging the ground. When you dig, you run the risk of breaking a utility line. Have your local underground utility locator service mark utility lines for you before you dig. Call Utah Power at 1-888-221-7070 or visit www. Utah-power, Utah-power, net for the name of the locator service in your area. 5. Use caution when moving equipment near power poles. Beware of hooking guy wires when moving equipment. Even if you don't bring a structure or wire down, you might have weakened the structure or created slack in the line. Keep vehicles, tools and people clear of guy wires at all times. If you strike a guy wire or pole, call Utah Power Pow-er immediately at 1-888-221-7070, and stay away form any downed equipment until help arrives. , .For safety materials, including our "Electrical safety on your farm or ranch" brochure in English or Spanish, call Utah Power at 1-800-791-6093. For all other information, including safety assistance around power lines, call 1-888-221- 7070. These brochures and other safety information can also be found on the Web at lwww.utahpower.net. , Pancakes are probably the oldest prepared food. "The Place to Watch a Movie!" Stadium Seating THX Sound Exit 252 in Payson, 633 South 950 West August 814 ) 1:10 4:10 7:00 (9:40) 1:15 4:15 7:05 (9:30) 12:30 3:30 6:30 (9:30) SQ3EaHE(C0) 12:20 3:20 6:25 (9:25) as? 3ES99GH(3a) 1:05 4:00 6:55 (9:20) a Q2E5F (PGrfB) 12:55 3:55 6:55 (9:35) No 9:00 Showings on Sunday. No discount passes. Matinee Price $3.50 Showtime If 465-8500 www.stadiumcinemas.com Order and print your tickets online! www.stadiumcinemas.com Springville Youth City Council 7 presents the lf5l win y i A Benefit Concert & Dance Featuring: i Mm N$r-r. Spy 3 mm Jfc FRIDAY. AUUST 1 5th Spring Acres Arts Park -1350 E. 620 S. Behind Springville High School Gates open: 6:30 Showtime: 8:00 sharp! Teens Ages 14-18 are all invited! AfT, AA Proceeds to benefit Udlv3vl Out Reach to Students Program Please bring a canned food item for the Utah Food Bank Seatinq Limited-Brinq Lavn Chairs & Blankets. GREAT FUN! GREAT CAUSE! TOGETHER WE CAH MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Questions? Call Keri Gordon 489-3455. Best behavior and modest dress appreciated! Thanks! no |