OCR Text |
Show Thursday, March 10, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 15 0rP II ife cJh ji4$ Lj 4 4'Ca f" k- t - jH: Students at Mapleton School have been working hard to show what Sensational Citizens they can be. The staff want them to know how much they appreciate each of them for giving their best effort! Pictured our kindergarten, first and second grade students. Standing: Travis Farley, Dillon Robinson, Joshua Jensen, Tristan Tris-tan Kochenower, Garrett Clark, Peyton Gibson, Giselle Francis, Haylie LaRose, Nick Noorda and Spencer Mitchell. Middle: Tiffani Alvarez, Jayden Nelson, Renae Lovelace, Jake Miller, Rafael Gonzalez, Jaymee Phillips, Janna Adams and Erick Monsen. Seated: Alyssa Henderson, Cade Denison, Lauren StarrBrendan Bagley, Cathleen Kelliiliki, Emma Voeller and Kenzi Cloninger. There is a fine group of Sensational Citizens in the third, fourth and fifth grade at Mapleton School. School officials appreciate the effort these young people are putting into helping the school to be the great place that it is! Thanks students, and parents for teaching your students to be good citizens! Pictured from left to right standing: Garrett Krebs, Derik Mehl, Matthew Prusak, Heidi Johnson, Nathan Francis, Francis Ash, Sydney Denison, Katelyn Card and Kyle Allsop. Middle: Madelyn Farester, Madison Siggard, Katelyn Erick-son, Erick-son, Dalton Cardon, Alex Cornell, Angel Benson, Kylee Dixon and Jessica Dedrickson. Seated: McKenzie Mortensen, Britney Freeborn, Tyson Wilkey, Jacelin Brown, Trisha Petersen and Karl Anderson. Pi TRT If NOTIfF 'a's plasedwith Legislative outcome -A- J MJrMIM.J jL 1 v A M. J -I J Reflecting on the 2005 tors have a ereat commit- ineauitv. the college funds for SDecific i PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, at their regular meeting held at March 1, 2005, the Springville City Council adopted Ordinance 6-05 amending Section 114-506(1) of the Springville City Code 1991 regarding regard-ing the lot coverage cover-age allowanced in the Business Park (BP) Zone. Copies of this ordinance are on file in the of fice of the City Recorder and may be viewed there by interested persons. Venla Gubler City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald March 10, 2005. Reflecting on the 2005 session of the Utah State Legislature, UVSC officials are pleased to have received funding in several critical areas. "The Utah County delegation dele-gation represented the valley well by fighting for funding priorities at Utah Valley State," said William Sederburg, UVSC president. "Our legisla tors have a great commit ment to our institution and providing the funds needed to serve our students stu-dents as we work to fulfill our comprehensive academic acade-mic mission." UVSC's students shoulder shoul-der a larger portion of the educational costs than students stu-dents at other institutions in Utah and to address this 1', V Jr liif . -A it. . , T & Ml - - Dogs must be on a leash and 1 cats in carriers! 1 mSsemMm I Announcing The New Utah County Fix Clinic LOCATED INSIDE: The Utah County Animal Shelter 582 West 3000 North Spanish Fork (behind the jail) PHONE: (801) '815-6262 NO MORE HOMELESS PETS 1L tit &w DISCOUNT SPAYNEUTER & VACCINATIONS ONLY! CLINIC OPEN Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday (Tues-Fri vaccinations for surgery patients only) SATURDAY No surgeryvaccinations only (9am-1pm) SURGERY DAYS ARE First Come-First Serve Intake begins 8am NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY FOR SURGERY OR VACCINATIONS CASH AND CHECKS ONLY IN UTAH At www.utahpets.org Licensed veterinarian on duty. Not a full-service clinic. inequity, the college received $3.2 million as an institutional funding correction. correc-tion. The other major budgeted bud-geted item is $1.6 million to cover the full cost of operation opera-tion and maintenance for the Wasatch Campus and the Liberal Arts and Education buildings. "We have added facilities over the past few years and had to find other college funds to cover the operational opera-tional costs. This yeans legislature addressed those past deficits and committed to cover those costs in the future. Such funding moves allows us to move monies to address our priorities and to better serve our students," stu-dents," said Sederburg. UVSC also will receive funds for specific initiatives initia-tives in nursing and engi neering. In all, UVSC will receive an additional $6.7 million in new funds to add to the current $41.7 million in tax funds. The majority of UVSC's budget comes from student tuition. To fund compensation increases, the State Board of Regents will most likely raise tuition for all state institutions 3.5. In a recent public hearing, the UVSC administration had previously proposed a 5 to 8 second-tier tuition increase. With the positive legislative decisions, the second-tier increase will be held the lowest it has been in five years. 8 i"P TP i.v I WTO rr- "rl "-w" : 3 " r ' ssm I 1 b HTi J E . I X . , I , 'ill (N-J V 1 SMk?, - - i I r 1 Art City School has a lot to be proud of. There is a group of unsung heroes that devote countless hours to helping the children learn - our parents. Parents who come daily and spend time helping us read, work on math and count money. Thank you to all parents everywhere who are making a difference in the lives of our children. Middle School Book Fair Mar. 14-19 at Redd Leaf The Springville Middle School PTA is sponsoring a new kind of book fair. All parents, grandparents and community members are invited in-vited to shop at The Read Leaf from Monday, Mar. 14, 5" ' ' 'f 'ther Natures meth SOt of her system So we're always working on ours. Heavy snow, high wind and ice - Mother Nature might throw everything she has at us this winter. That's why we work year round pruning trees and investing in our system to cut down on problems before they start. Tree maintenance - We're working on nearly a quarter of a million trees that posed a threat to your electric service. Our science-based methods keep trees healthy while helping keep your lights on. Remember - near power lines, you'll have fewer outages if you plant low-growing trees. Bright Future - We've invested more than $200 million in new and upgraded transmission and distribution lines and substations to help us meet the growing demand for electricity in Utah. We've also improved our field employees' work process to respond even more quickly to your service requests. Easy outage reporting - If there is an outage, phone our call center and you'll be connected to our enhanced interactive voice response (IVR) system, which will alert our local crews immediately. The system can also give you accurate updates on how the restoration process is going. It's fast and efficient, hand ling as many as 15,000 calls an hour. For your copy of Getting Ready for Mother Nature, our booklet with tips to help you prepare for an outage, and to see what we do to restore power, visit utahpower.net or call us at 1-888-221-7070. You can't outwit Mother Nature. But we're working on it. UTAH POWER to Saturday, Mar. 19. Mention the SMS Book Fair when making your purchase pur-chase and 20 or your purchase pur-chase will be credited back to the Middle School. It's that simple! They invite you to use this opportunity to purchase Easter gifts or Teacher Appreciation Ap-preciation gifts (Teacher Appreciation Ap-preciation Week is March 21-25 21-25 at the Middle School!). Please remember you must request that credit be made to the Springville Middle School Book Fair when making mak-ing your purchase. Thank you for your community suppport of that great school! Book Fair at Art City School Lions and Tigers and Bears Oh! My! are all reading read-ing books at Art City Elementary Ele-mentary this month. Why? They have a contest ninning in preparation for a school Book Fair which begins on March 21st to grow the principal, prin-cipal, Mr. Rowe, a lion size tail. For each book the children read from March 1st - 18th Mrs. Pearce, the Zookeeper, will add one inch to his tail. How long will it be? We wili have to wait until March 21st to see. . i. 1 v..i.l V |