OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 9, 2004 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 3 Annual SHS Booster Club Breakfast Saturday, Sept 11 The Springville High School Booster dub is pleased to announce the ANNUAL BOOSTER BREAKFAST SPONSORED SPON-SORED BY ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE. The breakfast will be held at the Springville High School cafeteria on Saturday, Satur-day, Sept. 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tickets are only $4 per individual for a great home-cooked home-cooked breakfast of pancakes and syrup, sausage, orange or-ange juice and milk. Proceeds from the Booster Breakfast Break-fast are used to support the numerous athletic organizations organiza-tions at SHS. SPECIAL THANKS AND RECOGNITION TO ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE FOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATION OF ALL FOOD AND DRINK. This breakfast could not take place without the support and generosity of ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE. Tickets can be purchased from an SHS athlete or at the door on Saturday morning. Also the Booster Club and the Alumni Association will be selling memberships and SHS apparel throughout the Booster BrccQtf sst PLEASE COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE SHS ATHLETIC ATH-LETIC ORGANIZATIONS AND ENJOY A GREAT BREAKFAST! SHS Class of '85 to celebrate homecoming Members of the Springville High School Class of 1985 are invited to attend an assembly as-sembly at the high school on Friday morning. Sept. 10, to celebrate SHS Homecoming with the Class of 2005. The 1985 class is also invited invit-ed to ride on a float in the SHS Homecoming Parade on Friday afternoon. The Class of 1985 will be a featured part of the Homecoming assembly on Friday. The class wants to get as many members as possible to the assembly; class members may just attend at-tend the assembly and have a great time or take a more active role in the planning by calling Christi Conover Babbitt at 489-1067. The assembly will begin at approximately 9 a.m. in the SHS Gymnasium; mem Police ask aware Each year, as the bird hunting seasons approach, home owners and businesses busi-nesses in newly developed and annexed portions of Springville and Mapleton face the unpleasant expectation expec-tation of damage, as uninformed unin-formed hunters return to what was once their favorite fa-vorite hunting area. As these hunters arrive, many of them ignore the new developments, and continue to hunt near new homes, subdivisions and businesses. Windows, siding sid-ing and cars are the usual victims, although over the ears several close calls have occurred as birdshot whistled over the heads of frightened young children. As a reminder to those who are looking forward to the dove, pheasant, duck and goose hunts, the discharge of any firearm or other weapon within city limits is strictly forbidden. for-bidden. In Springville these off limits include all of the westfield area, the industrial indus-trial park and open areas in the southern part of the city. Problem areas have also included the railroad right-of-ways as they enter and exit the city, as well as pastures for grazing livestock. live-stock. Many of these parts of town were only recently annexed and homes and businesses may appear scarce. Still, the danger posed by errant shots is real. Much of the land west of the 1-15 freeway has also been annexed into the Springville or Spanish Fork and is closed to hunting hunt-ing because of the businesses busi-nesses or homes located in this area. INCOME Jobs Available to Best Students. Call H&R BLOCK at 375-3446 for information & brochure 24 hours bers of the Class of 1985 are asked to arrive at 8:30 a.m. Class members are also encouraged to be part of this year's Homecoming parade. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Springville City Building, 50 S. Main. A flatbed truck will be provided for the class to ride on. The parade will proceed pro-ceed south on Main Street, turn east on 400 South and end at the Springville Museum Muse-um of Art. Those planning to ride in the parade are asked to arrive ar-rive at 1:30 p.m. Please call any members of the SHS Class of 1985 you have kept in contact with and share these invitations invita-tions with them. For more information, in-formation, call Christi Conover Babbitt at 489-1067 or Rob Barrus at 376-5663 hunters to While it may seem obvious, obvi-ous, some hunters seem to forget it is unlawful to discharge dis-charge a weapon from a vehicle or near any highway high-way or in the direction of any person, building or vehicle. ve-hicle. This statute ranges from being a class B misdemeanor misde-meanor to a felony, depending de-pending on the circumstances. circum-stances. Likewise, it is illegal ille-gal to carry any dangerous danger-ous weapon while under the influence of alcohol or other intoxicant. Parents are also reminded remind-ed that it is unlawful for any minor under the age of 18 to possess any dangerous dan-gerous weapon without the parent's permission and without the parent's or a guardian's direct supervision. su-pervision. Both the parent and child can be charged with violations in these cases. The Division of Wildlife Resources, Springville and Mapleton Police Departments Depart-ments will actively enforce en-force the hunting and shooting restrictions in their designated jurisdictions. jurisdic-tions. Conscience is the inner voice which warns us that someone may be looking. -- H.L. Mencken Factory Authorized Dealer & Service Center Chainsaw Repair and Sharpening, Lawn Mower and Small Engine Repair Carpenter Seed Company 1030 S. State, Provo 373-3740 ol city code VA C com! Martin Conover SPRINGVILLE HERALD The Springville City Council passed a resolution authorizing the mayor to implement an agreement with the Central Utah Water Wa-ter Conservancy District, Mapleton and other government gov-ernment agencies to build a pipeline to carry Strawberry Strawber-ry and CUWCD water from the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon to Hobble Creek alone the present Maple- ton-Springville lateral, in council meeting Tuesday evening. The project, which will be funded by the federal Department De-partment of the Interior and CUWCD will bring water wa-ter into Hobble Creek for irrigation, maintain stream flow to guarantee a habitat for the June Sucker, and supply water for the secondary sec-ondary water system in the Hunter Valley area of the pity and possibly other places in the city. Once constructed CUWCD CUW-CD will operate and maintain main-tain the facility. This project pro-ject will be the first phase in providing secondary water wa-ter resources for future use by Springville City. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities ac-tivities at the Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 8 a.m.; art class, Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed. 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and bingo, 12:30 p.m. The center is in need of a tread mill in excellent condition condi-tion to be donated (as a tax deduction). Please call or . contact the center 489-8738 or Senior Director Wayne Cutler, 489-5270. A BYU law student will assist seniors, with legal matters on Tuesdays from 11 to noon and Fridays from 11:30 to 12:30 starting Sept. 10. Utah County Health Department De-partment will give flu and pneumonia vaccines at the center on Tuesday, Oct. 12,. from 1 to 3 p.m. Bring your Medicare card. (Part B will cover cost; without Part B there will be a charge). Call the cneter for questions, 489-8738. 489-8738. A Home Health representatives represen-tatives come to the senior center on the first Wednesday Wednes-day of each month, Kensington Kensing-ton Medical comes on the third Wednesday from 10:30 to noon to check blood pressure, pres-sure, blood sugar and oxygen oxy-gen levels. Kamille Booth from the Outreach Program is assisting assist-ing seniors with property tax abatements from April 1 through October 31, by appointment ap-pointment only. Call her at 377-0066, ext. 262. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from a chef's salad, salt-free, diabet ic or regular dinner. Make reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. A monthly trip to Wen-dover Wen-dover is on the 2nd Monday of each month. Contact Anna Mae Wardle, 489-6107, for details. Jpr D $6. 00 EvENiNqs $6. 00 Pince: Mon-Fri $4 deFore 6 p.M., $6 a iter 6 p.M. (AqES 65 aincJ up, AqE 1 1 ANd uncJer, $4) NO DISCOUNTS ON NEW MOVIES FOR FIRST 2 WEEKS BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1 a JO a.m. DAILY! SEPT. Resident Evil: Apocalypse (R) Hero (PG-13) Cellular (PG-13) Without a Paddle (PG-13) Saints and Soldiers (PG-13) Anacondas (PG-13) The Princess Diaries 2 G) Napoleon Dynamite (PG) SPANISH 8 THEATERS in ikie K-Mart PIaza off iIie PuiceMflNti Exit im SpAnish Fork PIease caII 798'9777 foR iiNfoRMATioiM Awd licktrs 1 moves forward on gscoaflasy mte: In other water action the council authorized the mayor may-or to execute a petition of the South Utah Valley Municipal Mu-nicipal Water Association to the CUWCD for the allotment allot-ment of water for municipal munici-pal and industrial use and carriage of non-project water wa-ter in the Central Utah Project. Pro-ject. In a very complicated and lengthy petition, the city will protect it's share of water from the CUP into the future and will give options op-tions to future councils to keep or sell the water depending de-pending on the needs of the city at that time. It was explained to the council by city administrator administra-tor Layne Long and city attorney at-torney Troy Fitzgerald that depending on what the water wa-ter needs of the city are in the future, by initiating the petition Springville City will hold open water options op-tions from the CUP well into the future and make possible water sales, trades and procurement of grants from the federal government. govern-ment. Downtown Business Alliance The Springville Downtown Down-town Business Alliance met with the city to discuss what is happening on the Main Street project. It was explained by John Gleave, city economic development de-velopment coordinator, that all he needed was direction di-rection from the council to tell Utah Department of Transportation, to proceed with a traffic study so that Rollins, Brown & Gunnell can complete their engineering engi-neering of the project so that bids can be let to improve im-prove that area of Main Street from Center Street to 400 South. It was pointed out to the council that UDOT has not yet approved the beautified medians because of the high volume of traffic on Main Street, but other improvements im-provements such as the proposed cross walks should not be a problem. Gleave pointed out that once the city sets the process in motion it should take only two weeks to complete the study and come back to the council with what can be done, the cost, and what can be done with the money available including the $500,000 grant wnich the city was given by the state to do the project. Gleave also pointed that other grants might be available avail-able to help purchase new lights or other needed items. Concert series Richard Evans from Neways met with the council coun-cil concerning this year's summer concert series at the Spring Acres Arts Park and asked if the council would be interested in continuing con-tinuing the series next year. He explained that the series se-ries lost $27,550 this year, but the company was willing will-ing to absorb the loss because be-cause of the goodwill generated gen-erated in the city toward the company and continue on next year. He also explained to the 10-16 11:452:154:45 7:109:30 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:20 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:35 9:55 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:35 1:00 3:00 4:50 7:05 9:00 12:102354:35 7:00 9:15 11:45 2:00 4:20 6:55 9:15 12:30 2:50 5:10 730 9:40 No Coupons or Puses 3J I ' council that by getting started early this year for next year, better groups can be obtained and at a better price. He asked only that the city continue to support the events as they had in the past. After hearing Evans' presentation pre-sentation the council voted Downtown Business Alliance Daniel Bolz EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Springville Downtown Business Alliance (SDBA) held their monthly meeting September 1 at Christopher's Herb Shop Eighteen people attend the meeting with two new members: mem-bers: Pam Lockwood of Emerson-Smith College at the Villa Theatre and Lee Cowan, owner of Cowan Gallery and Framing located locat-ed in the old Reynolds home at 101 E. 200 South. The alliance is pleased to announce that our new web site is live, up and running and ready for updates now that school is back in session! Big thanks to Carey Mon-tierth, Mon-tierth, Business & Technology Technolo-gy teacher at Springville Senior Se-nior High School, and her elite web site development team. Any interested local businesses busi-nesses can get their company compa-ny logo on the web site for a membership contribution of $200 for 12 months (or $100 for 6 months). Show your support for our historic downtown shopping district and get some coverage for your business. Contact Daniel Bolz, 376-5214. Our Community Survey has been completed! We got a good response from citizens citi-zens in Springville and Mapleton. We expect the results re-sults to be completed by mid-September. At that time, the 14 gift certificate winners of the $1,200 in prizes will be announced. Results will be available on our web site. The Alliance leaders will also present the findings at a city council meeting. Three county papers pa-pers have agreed to run articles arti-cles covering the results. The UDOT repaving work on Main Street has been put back to next springsummer. This work will lay a solid foundation for future growth and development of the historic his-toric shopping district on Main Street. The design features fea-tures will help turn this area into a viable walkingshopping walkingshop-ping district that will draw more and more specialty shops to the area over time. All this will add to increased economic activity and increased in-creased property value. A representative from the Deseret Morning News explained ex-plained a discounted advertising adver-tising opportunity for Main Street business owners. All business owners will be contacted con-tacted in person to go over details of the offer. The offer is for the new weekly insert called 'Utah Valley Life'. Next month's Alliance meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 6, at noon at Christopher's Christo-pher's Herb Shop on Main Street. What is the SDBA all about Schedule (1:35) 4:20 (1:45) 4:00 (1:50) 4:30 (1:30) 4:10 3 (1:35) 4:25 (1:50) 4:15 rfpflPP (Early matinee will play on Saturday and Sunday only.) No 9:00 showings on Sunday. No discount or passes Matinee price $4.50 Showtime 465-8500 www.stadiumcinemas.com Order and print your tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com 1 to continue working with the company and do another anoth-er concert series next summer. sum-mer. More details will be forthcoming about who and when will be performing here next year. One comment was given that perhaps a country-western country-western program might be fun next summer. and how can it help me as a business person? 1. Create more foot traffic 2. Reveal tax benefits for historically fixing up the inside in-side or outside of your building build-ing 3. Find out what shoppers want to buy from you 4. Joint marketing efforts for the historic district 5. Develop a solid foundation founda-tion for economic growth 6. Increase property value 7. Create a desirable walkingshopping walk-ingshopping district of specialty spe-cialty shops 8. Create a 'people friendly' shopping district 9. Organize and hold annual annu-al events 10. Apply for UDOT improvement im-provement grants ($500k plus $125k from Springville City in 2004) 11. Research options like special improvement , districts dis-tricts 12. Improve parking Volunteer Committees: (your involvement is needed to make things happen J Business Growth - Making Mak-ing sure existing businesses are maximizing their profit potential. Inviting new businesses busi-nesses to Main Street. Promotions - Creating a unique image for Historic Main Street, planning events that are consistent with that image Planning - Securing a time-tested foundation for continual economic growth. The SDBA is a nationally recognized, private volunteer volun-teer organization, supported in concept and principle by the Chamber of Commerce and Springville City. COWAN GALLERY AND PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO NOW IN SPRINGVILLE 101 East 200 South Phone: 491-3436 J "The place to watch a I1IUTIC1 Stadium seating THX sound Exit 252 in Payson, 633 South 950 West Sept. 10-16 7:05 9:30 7:10 9:25 7:20 9:35 6:55 9:35 7:00 9:30 7:15 9:40 ii - Tti T |