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Show Thursday, April 15, 2004 ..".i J1G.L SPRINGVILLE HERALD EWS X r I " )" , I $ ;f I . . m i - ; " f av I ' i L J ' : v i i i ' I I .) iritiw It - Mm-C immmtm iftii nttiiiillftft'ir n ifci'iiii n " 'iimmwiirn nni' i il i nmmMniiiifilir nff i r i n fir ii i n-1' -'i m irr ' ifir -li -n P ii i "i 1 i Bi iiiiili'iiiii tr-fn 1 4 Kara Tullis received her Young Womanhood Recognition on Sunday, Mar. 28, 2004 in the Hobble Creek Fourth Ward. Her value projects included studying the scriptures, serving as president of Key Club, Learning several needle arts, creating a health plan, preparing prepar-ing Thanksgiving dinner for her family and company and excelling ex-celling in French horn performance perfor-mance as well as school studies. stud-ies. This past year she was selected se-lected to be principal horn at all-state band along with other honors. Kara appreciates all those who have supported her in her pursuits. Church news On Sunday, Apr, 18, Rev. George Lower will preach at the Springville Presbyterian Church His sermon title is "Must we see to Believe?' , scripture from John 20: 19-31. Sunday school begins at 9:15 a.m., Worship at 10:30 and Fellowship Fel-lowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East, in Springville. For more information, call the church office of-fice at 4894390. lex. f www.higlicountryaflordoblecounfertops.com y n ,f V Mention this cd for a FREE STAINLESS' STffl SINK with a purchase! A: i . J a a i- i i s t a i l i ill t i a w-a-fl m, i-imi . . 1 . ' - I 31 S6.00 EvENiNqs $6. Piiict: MoiS'FRi $1 bi foRt 6 p.M., S6 aFier 6 p.M. (AC,ES 65 ANd Up, AC,E 1 1 ANd UNdER, $4) MONDAY NK4II IAMIIY NK.MI ALL SHOWS $4 NOIMVOUNISONNIWMdVIIMOUHKSI 7W1IKS IIOXOIIKI (M1NSAI IOJOam. DAILYI APIIL 16-22 Kill Bill 2 (R) 11:00 1:45 4:30 7:20 10:10 The Whole Ten Yards IPG) Ella Enchanted (PG-13) The Alamo (PG-13) Home on the Range (PG) Scooby Doo 2: Monsters (PG) Unleashed Hellboy (PG-13) The Prince and Me (PG) SPANISH 8 THEATERS i ihe K-Mart PIaza off lhe Pnic:EMANii Exit iN SpANish ForI PUase caII 798'9777 Nathan Ray Bartholomew, son of Ray and Ann Bartholomew of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, North Mission. He will speak in church on Sunday, Sun-day, Apr. 18, 2004 at 10 am. in the Spring Creek 12th Ward, 235 E. 550 North, Springville. He will enter the Sao Paulo Brazil MTC on April 21. Girl Scout cookies available There are a few "seasonal" treats that the public really looks forward to in the spring, and Girl Scout cookies are one! Through April 17 you can stock up on your favorite Girl Scout cookies with a quick trip to the University Mall. Elaine Gause, Chief Executive Execu-tive Officer for Girl Scouts of Utah says, "Girl Scout cookies are available only once per year - Girl Scouts spend the other months learning about 11:10 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 11:30 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:45 11:15 1:45 4:15 7:10 9:55 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:20 10:00 No Coupons or Paw fon iNfoRMAtioN ANd lickeis I Tfn "SwS II II 00 Katie Anderson, 18, daughter of Morgan and Sara Anderson, Ander-son, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award recently. Some of her projects were planning New Beginnings, reading the Book of Mormon, president of girl's camp and making scrap-books. the world around them, participating partic-ipating in community service projects, and striving to be patriotic pa-triotic citizens." Cookie money provides the majority of funds for Girl Scout programs and activities and all cookie money generated generat-ed from Utah cookie sales stays in Utah. In addition, these funds offer Girl Scouting to girls in shelters and economically eco-nomically disadvantaged areas, ar-eas, as well as materials and training for volunteers. We do Business Projection & Proforma Plannign too. r That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. Jr. High Science Fair winners are shown here. They are, from left: Mrs. Carpenter, teacher; Ryan summerfield, Kyle Tuft, Jeff Bated, Eric Tingey, Trevor Barton, Lauren Richey, Jessica Johnson, Baily ltewart, sumner Norman and Mr. Kohler, teacher. Richey and Stewart won the grand prize and trip to Portland, Oregon to present their project. Jr. high students win at science fair Several students from Springville Jr. High participated in the Central Utah Science and Engineering Fair held at BYU on March 18. Thescience fair is a whole day event where students stu-dents get to see projects submitted submit-ted from several school districts. dis-tricts. Experts judge the projects. pro-jects. Students answered questions from the judges and explained the science behind the project. Lunch was provided and a raffle raf-fle was held. Some of the students stu-dents won great prizes during the raffle. Then that evening the awards were announced. Springville Jr. High students won a total of 27awards! The students won certificates, trophies, tro-phies, palm pilots, cash, backpacks back-packs and other items. The grand prize is an all-expense paid trip to the International Science Fair in Portland, Oregon, Ore-gon, May 9-15th. Lauren Richey and Bailey Stewart will be competing in Portland with Library Corner by Pat Bartlett Wow! In this hi-tech age, '' wouldn't you know that it 296 S. Main Springville "FAIL IN LOVE WITH PIZZA AGAIN' ill DELIVERY TO SPRINGVILLE AND MAPLETON! 491-9111 rjvNSjisrol I , S O U jUMU G HJ I South Valley Funding 224 North Main; Springville 491-7250 f " " Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT (801) 489-8000 their project titled "Simulating the Properties of a Mirage". Congratulations to all the participants. par-ticipants. This was one of the most successful years for any school. The following is a list of students stu-dents and the prizes they won. Special Awards went to: Eric Tingey - Friends of the Great Salt Lake Award; Jeff Bates - NACE International Certificate Cer-tificate of Merit; Eric Tingey -Presentation Award; Lauren Richey, Bailey Stewart, Eric Tingey - US Air Force Award; Jessica Johnson - US Army Research Re-search Award; Clayton Gornachek - US Department De-partment of Health and Human Hu-man Services Award; Eric Tingey - US Metric Association Associa-tion Award. Category Awardswere as follows: fol-lows: Ryan Sommerf eldt - 3rd Place Junior Physics; Jeff Bates - 3rd Place Senior Environmental Environmen-tal Science; Eric Tingey - 2nd Place Junior Environmental Sci- would catch up with us here at the library. Since Friday, Apr. 9, the library has been without computers to check items in and out. We have not been able to answer lots of questions that the computers help us with. We haven't been able to put books on hold or check to see if we have a certain book. We have had to limit how many items (5) that can be checked out per card. We have been trying our beat to serve our patrons the old fashioned way, and we can tell you that we sure appreciate the time the computers save for us. It has been stressful for us and some of our patrons, but most of them have been so supportive support-ive and patient while we have had this problem. Thank you so much. We hope that by the time you read this that everything will be back to normal. Are you ready for the LDS Story Makers Author Extravaganza? Extrava-ganza? Come to the library on Saturday, Apr. 17, beginning at 1 p.m. and meet the authors: Book explores love, lack thereof If you need someone to laugh and cry with, Jake Stoltz is your man. In his new book entitled "Love Hurts, The Funny Bone," he does it all from sharing in the pangs of love lost and the laughter laugh-ter that arises from life. "Love Hurts, The Funny Bone" is an astute collection of stories and poetry that will appeal ap-peal to readers no matter their mood. Stoltz reveals the naked truth behind love-or the lack thereof, as he likes to write. He also has included some rib-tickling selections from The Funny Bone to brighten the day. Love HurtsTThe Funny Bone is like curling up on the couch for a heart to heart with your best friend, who has been there with VILLAGE GREEN An active Senior Adult Community Located in the of American Fork Luxurious Accommodations Carefree lifestyle for active seniors over 55 Garage size storage ADA Available 32 Easily accessible, Spacious 2-Bedroom Townhouse, Approx 1400 sq ft Underground Parking with Elevator RV Parking Beautiful landscaped common areas Another quality Panda Home development $164,900 ence; Clayton Gornichek - 2nd Place Medicine and Health; Trevor Barton - 1st Place Junior Behavior and Social Sciences; Sumner Norman - 1st Place Junior Ju-nior Engineering; Kyle Tuft - 1st Place Junior physics; Lauren Richey, Bailey Stewart - 1st Place physics Team Project. ' Discovery Young Scientist ; Awards went to: Trevor Bar--ton, Sumner Norman, Ryan Summerfeldt, Eric Tingey, Kyle Tuft. Grand Wards went to: Kyle Tuft - College of Eastern Utah Tuition Waiver; Trevor Barton, Kyle Tuft - Junior Grand Champions. Cham-pions. Senior Division Sweepstakes Award Winners winning an all expense paid trip to the International Interna-tional Science Fair in Portland, Oregon, May 9-15 were Lauren Richey and Bailey Stewart. UPCOMING EVENTS at the Jr. High: 4th Term begins -March 29 and Spring Break -April 14-16. Tara C. Allured, Shirley Bahlmann, Ann Bradshaw, Laurel Lau-rel Brady, Betty Briggs, James Dashner, Chris Heimerdinger, Josi Kilpack, Annette Lyon, Rachel Ann Nunes, Tristi - j, Pinkston, BJ Rowley, Jeffery Savage, Carol Lynch Williams and Julie Wright. There will be author presentations, presenta-tions, free prizes, drawings refreshments re-freshments and books to purchase. pur-chase. A portion of the proceeds will go to the library. Come and join us for lots of fun and meet some really fun authors. Those who attended the kickoff presentation for the Springville Reads book, "Mississippi "Mis-sissippi Trial 1955," at the jr. high last week came away . with a clearer picture of one of the catalysts for the Civil Rights movement and the effect ef-fect that it had on families in the South. If you love American history, this will be a very thought provoking pro-voking book for you. A discussion discus-sion pamphlet will soon be available avail-able to help in your discussion with friends and family. you through all of the laughter and tears. Jake Stoltz, author of Love HurtsTThe Funny Bone, was born and raised in Akron, Ohio. He graduated from the University Univer-sity of Akron in 2002 with a bachelor's degree in Advertising. Advertis-ing. He has written comic books, screenplays, short stories, sto-ries, and novels. He has been honored to receive such prestigious presti-gious awards as a gold star on his paper from his teachers. He is currently writing a screenplay screen-play entitled Mitch's Big Move. "Love Hurts, The Funny Bone" is available through Bookman Publishing & Marketing Mar-keting at (800)342-6068 or www.bookmanmarketing.com. Ramblers Stop in and see our. fabulous model or call for information: DonaLe 376-3772 Eddye 836-5463 22 South 700 East 31 |