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Show 'Thursday, September 9, 2004 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 7 M i I f M Ten from community get Silver Beaver awards ! Ten adult scout leaders ;from Springville and Maple-ton Maple-ton were the recipients of Iscouting's highest honor ;when they recently were presented with the Silver .Beaver award from the Utah INational Parks Boy Scout Council. Springville I Gregory Asay I- As a scoutmaster over several sev-eral years, Greg Asay has assisted as-sisted more than 40 young ftien to become Eagle Scouts. ;Over the years he has been tp many Scout camps with his young men: Moab bike Jrips, Beaver Horse Camp, Sand Dunes and hiking in the Wind River Mountains. He likes to take his week-Jong week-Jong trips to an organized council camp one year, and the next year to a roughing-it camp that he organizes. He enjoys being a part of the Utah VaEey Elderquest offers local classes Elder Quest is offering 12 classes and tjree field trips for the Fall Semester to anyone over the age of 50 years, Elderquest is affiliated with UVSCs School of Continuing Con-tinuing Education. Membership and registration is required re-quired Fee is $35. Registration can be completed on the first day of the class. For details, call Ernest Krey, 863-8398. 863-8398. All classes are on Monday, Wednesday and Friday will be held at the Orem Friendship Center, 93 N. 400 East. LITERATURE ; "Novels from "Book of Great Books" by John Campbell with famous biographies. A charge for textbook. Taught by Dale and Margene Shumway, Monday Mon-day 1-2:15 p.m., Sept. 20 - Dec. 6. BECOMING OUR BETTER SELVES: Discussions of subjects vital to the "good life" such as dealing with stress, concerns of aging and the importance of humor. Instructor is Phyllis Hansen, Monday 2:30 - 3:45 p.m., Sept. 6 - Dec. 6. STORIES IN PAINTINGS: The instructor, Charlotte England, will explore the relationships of our lives with the artist's paintings. Wednesday 9 -10:15 a,m., Sept. 22 -Dec 8 WRITING OUR PERSONAL HISTORY: Write our life histories one essay at a time that can be read aloud in the class. Instructor: Helen Weeks. Wednesday, 10:30 -11:15 a,m., Sept.22 -Dec.8. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL: Trips around the world with scholars intimately acquainted through study and travel with counties that will be discussed. Moderated by Dr. Boyd Bauer, Director of International Programs, UVSC. Wednesday 1 - 2:15 p.m., Sept. 8 - Nov. 10. THE AMERICAN WEST OF WALLACE STEGN-ER: STEGN-ER: "Angle of Repose", his Pulitzer Prize winning book and some of his other books will be discussed this semester. semes-ter. A charge of class materials. Instructor is Dr. Richard Cracroft Friday 1-2:15 p.m., Sept. 17 - Dec. 10. THE WORLD AND I: Discussion by Dr. Weldon Mof-f Mof-f it and class members on current affairs, politics, culture, the arts, religion and science. Text is the Smithsonion Magazine and newspapers. Class members can order a direct subscription or the Smithsonian. Friday 2:30 - 3:45 p.m., Sept. 17 -Dec. 10. All Tuesday and Thursday classes will be held at the UVSC West Campus, 951 S. Geneva Road, Orem in the National Guard Building. Access from the south entrance. en-trance. Details, Ernest Krey, 863-8398. WATER COLOR PAINTING: This class is to help produce pro-duce paintings using knowledge, skill and happy accidents acci-dents through the medium of water color. Get information informa-tion on the materials needed by the first class and class content from Dr. Laine Raty at his e-mail laine.ratyjuno.com or hp 2254315. Tuesday 1 - 2:15 p.m., Sept. 21 - Dec. 7. GREAT MOMENTS IN AMERICAN THEATRE: Study these classics, "Showboat", "Ah Wilderness" and "Lost in Yonkers". Call the instructor, Dr. Richard Rasmusse, 226-9066 to order text books. Tuesday 2:30 - 3:45 p.m., Sept. 2 1 - Dec. 7. POETRY: Reading of poetry from the Masters, with poets within Elder Quest groups for presentation, critique cri-tique and creation of their own poetry. Instructor - Georgia Geor-gia Faux. Thursday 1-2:15 p.m.( Sept. 16 - Dec. 9. ARCHEOLOGY- Mayan civilizations in the Mexico and Guatemala regions. Instructor - Dr. Andy Mc Donald. Don-ald. Thursday 2:30 - 3:45 p.m., Sept. 16 - Dec. 9. GEOLOGY OF UTAH VALLEY: In-dept study and hands-on experience of the geology found in Utah Valley Val-ley .Class room orientation on Tuesday 11 a.m -12:15 p.m. Sept. 21, 28 and Oct. 5. Field trips to visit geological formations, for-mations, Thursday 8 -12 noon, Sept. 23 and 30 and Oct. 7. Instructor is Dr. Jim Baer. STRONG CD RATE. WITH AN EVEN STRONGER GUARANTEE Get a guaranteed yield with a Certificate of Deposit from State Farm Bank. It's a secure place to grow your money For more information, call me today. And talk with someone you know you can count on. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE." , , .- Deana Hill State Fann Agent Springville, UT 84663 Bus: 801-489-9444 deana.hill.ne9ostatefann.com STATE FARM IS iMfcRt 'Annual Percentage Yields as of QV2UCH, rates subject to change withoid notice Minimum balance to open an account i,ui obtain the stated APY is $500. A penalty may be imposed a itMrem.il prior to maturity. Certificates duMmcitiialiv tine w at maturity ill the im n tunrnt rate for the same term. Some products and services not available in ill! areas. FDJC STATE FARM BANK HOME OFFICE: ,P039119 service that each Scout performs per-forms for his Eagle project. His troop was awarded 1st place at the 2000 Klondike, and was voted the Schofield Honor Unit. Raymund Hoschouer Ray Hoschouer has made scouting a life-long calling and continues to make a profound pro-found difference in the lives of all young men he comes in contact with. He serves whenever and wherever he is needed. He especially enjoys the camaraderie of working with other great scouters on staff for Council Wood Badge and Timberline courses. cours-es. Hoschouer understands that part of leadership which is projecting a vision of great things that people can accomplish. ac-complish. His inspiration and dedication dedica-tion help to make the Utah if v.. . tun Bank- LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, BLOOMiNGiON, ILLlNOIb slatetarm.conr National Parks Council a great place to raise a family and associate with neighbors. neigh-bors. Arlinda Nelson Arlinda's soft-spoken manner man-ner sometimes disguises the great enthusiasm she feels for scouting. She has cheerfully cheer-fully filled multiple positions in her unit. Helping the boys to progress and grow in scouting has been her main goal. Her scouts look happy and fully involved in activities sucn as Webelos Woods, Scoutorama, July 4th parades pa-rades and district pinewood derbies. It's easy to see from the boys' actions they enjoy being with Nelson and with one another. Throughout several courses cours-es of Basic Training, participants partici-pants have found there are very few questions she can't answer. It such a question does comes up, she finds the answer. James W. Shiley Jim Shiley described his four years on Akela's Council Coun-cil staff as a growing and rewarding re-warding experience. He says it was wonderful to share the excitement with parents and Cub Scouts on award nights. Jim was an excellent scoutmaster scout-master too. He always dressed in full uniform and worked to have all scouts in the troop in full uniform. He was always prepared pre-pared with hands-on instruction instruc-tion and materials to involve the scouts in learning skills and earning rank advancements. advance-ments. The scouts loved him and showed scout spirit. He also shared his knowledge, skills and enthusiasm for scouting with many other scouts and scout leaders at the district and council levels. Donald N. Swain Don Swain is an excellent role model for young men. He goes the second mile to help them become better scouts, better citizens, and better people. He feels that although being be-ing scoutmaster is a lot of work and challenging, it is also lots of fun and very rewarding. re-warding. Seeing the scouts dressed for scout ceremonies, cere-monies, earning merit badges, competing with other oth-er troops, camping under the stars, and yes, eating what the scouts nave cooked, are memorable times. Serving as the Stake Young Mens President provides pro-vides Swain many opportunities opportuni-ties to get to know and positively posi-tively influence and train more young men and adult leaders in scouting. James W. Whiting Jim Whiting has been quietly qui-etly strengthening the council coun-cil for many years now. He carries out assignments and goes beyond what is required, re-quired, helping out in many important areas. District advancement, council jamborals, adult recognition and committee chair responsibilities are some of the assignments Whiting has handled with care, seeing that all is ready for scouts and their leaders to have a successful experience experi-ence in the Boy Scouts of America. He feels scouting is a fun, positive and rewarding way to live life. He is a blessing to the council. W. Vincent Wilding On campouts with Vince Wilding, evening activities included patriotic campfire programs, having the young Halloween inriiier If you think our selection of costumes is thrilling, wait til you see our low prices! ( MntitofrfflBittliriili ) 208 E University Parkway, Orem 801-227-0100 men set goals for their future and placing them in a time capsule, singing songs, memorable mem-orable character building stories, sto-ries, and Vince playing his harmonica. Wilding takes time to help the young men with career planning even after af-ter they've left scouts. His door is open to all for help with homework. He has a knack for creating memorable memo-rable awards for his scouts to help them relive special times at camp. Some of the awards include in-clude canoes and rocks or river rats. He has fun with the boys without making fun of them. Mapleton E. Gregg Tobler Many have benefitted from Gregg Tobler's leadership leader-ship and his ability to work witnvouth. Tobler understands scouting scout-ing well and has helped several sev-eral young men advance in their skills and gain confidence confi-dence because of his love of the program, but more importantly, im-portantly, because of the love he feels for the scouts and his desire to see them do their best. He has had a number of scouts attain the rank of Ea- fle in each of the areas he's ved in and served as scoutmaster. scout-master. His scouts return to thank him for the time and effort he gives in their behalf. be-half. Tobler just enjoys working with young men and seeing them learn new lessons of life. John York If there is a fun place in Utah, John York has had a Varsity Team there. He's had high adventure activities on Boulder Mountain, Book Utah Valley PAF users group to meet this Saturday, Sept. 11 The next regular, second-Saturday-of-the-month meeting meet-ing of the Utah Valley PAF (Personal Ancestral File) Users Group will be on Saturday, Satur-day, Sep 1. 11, from 9 am until un-til noon in the LDS "Red" Chapel at 4000 N.Timpview Drive (650 East), in Provo. The main presentation will be by Alan E. Mann speaking speak-ing on "Publishing Your Fim-ly Fim-ly History on the Internet." Alan is an accreditedgeneal-ogist accreditedgeneal-ogist in England and Channel Island research and is Computer Com-puter Coordinator of the Family History Library in Salt Lake. Following the main presentation presen-tation there will be several classes with something for everyone and at all levels of family history and computing. comput-ing. The tentative list of classes and teachers scheduled for this meeting are: (1) GED-COMs: GED-COMs: Downloading and Sharing by Ralph Hansen; (2) Searching the IIGI for Completed Ordinances by Duane Dudley; (3) Ancestry's New Search Template and Obituary Hunter by Brian Hansen; (4) Q&A on Publishing Publish-ing on the Internet by Alan Mann; (5) Individual Mentoring Mentor-ing by Claudia Benson and John Sports; (6) Video replay of Writing a Personal or Family History, last month's main presentation by Don Norton; (7) Roots Magic 2 by iiiifi fy Yi ui'if;. 'fijiff1tLt i 1 c in. lllg Kyle Halvorson, son of Darcy and Mary Halvorson, Seth Hiatt, son of Mason annd Susan Hiatt and Adam Huffaker, so of Kike and Shana Huffaker, from left to right were all presented the rank of Eagle Scout on August 11, 2004. They are all members of Troop 923 in the Springville Third Ward. For their service projects, pro-jects, Kyle collected and assembled items for Primary Children's Hospital, including pennies, quilts and many different toys and craft kits for the sick children. Adam choose to help Art City Elementary Ele-mentary School by labeling folding chairs with the school's name and by covering paperback books with contact paper for the school's library. Seth attended the Springville City CERT class with members of his scout troop and their fathers. A big thankyou to the many people who supported the boys in these projects. Cliffs, High Uintahs and Kokapeli Trail. They've run the Green and Snake Rivers. They've been on Lake Powell, Pow-ell, Strawberry, Scofield and Flaming Gorge. This is what he enjoys doing do-ing most in his life. A favorite fa-vorite trip was to the Mira-mar Mira-mar Naval Air Station near San Diego, home of Top Gun fighter training. York's leadership lead-ership and integrity have set the example for young men to follow as they seek the pathway of life. Natalie Petereit Natalie Petereit has a Webelos We-belos reputation and is known for her dedication to these scouts; she particularly Bruce Buzbee; and (8) Legacy Lega-cy 5 by Joel Graham. All meetings of the Users Group are open to the public whether members or the Group or not. The Users Group has the As prescribed by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-97), the Nebo School District hereby gives notice of its intents to destroy the Special Education "Confidential Files" of the students who graduated grad-uated in the year 2000. The law allows for an individual or hisher guardian to review hisher file prior to its destruction. The files will be destroyed after November 1, 2004. To review your file you must have proper identification. identi-fication. Those interested may contact Special Education Department at 350 South Main in Spanish Fork, or by telephone at 354-7416. scountSpay&ty Utah County e' KJpto 70 l AD About Pets Alpine Animal Hospital Animal Clinic Animal Medical Services Coleman Veterinary Hosp. Mountain West Animal Hosp. 4 10 S. 450 W, Springville Nebo Animal Clinic 845 N. 300 W, Spanish Fork Payson Family Pet Hosp. 43 N. 1000 F, Payson Pet Clinic 740 N. Main, Spanish Fork Ribbonwood Animal Hospital 559 W. 1830 N, Orem River Woods Pet Hospital 3820 N. University Ave, Provo West Mountain Vet Hospital 143 W. 900 N, Payson NO MORE HOMELESS PETS N Ut 1 A H ""B Two weeks only! For more information, call toll free 1-866-pets fix or visit www.utahpets.org. Sponsored and subsidized by Maddie's Fund and Best Friends Animal Society. enjoys helping young men make the transition into Boy Scouts. Every time she was asked over a 12-year period, Natalie participated as a trainer at Cub Scout Basic Training. One of Natalie's favorite district activities is the 100-mile 100-mile bike ride. For eight years she and at least one son participated in the ride. She also hikes with her scouts. They've completed many day hikes to the top of Mapfe Mountain and other areas. Petereit genuinely wants to see others succeed and will do all that she can to help them. goal of helping individuals use technology to further their family history and there are usually 125-150 at tending the monthly meetings meet-ings on the second Saturdays. 2255 N. Freedom Blvd, Provo 1615 South State St, Provo 1078 N. Geneva RdL, Provo. 469 W. Center St, Orem 3145 N. Canyon Rd, Provo (801)375-5300 (801)374-0622 (801)3434)974 (801)225-3346 (801)812-2077 (801)489-9676 (801)798-7493 (801)465-1800 (801)798-8217 (801)226-0168 (801)224-2233 (801)4654648 |