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Show ? j Thursday, Hay 5,2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 15 '4 0 v '. -i. -'U i if-1 in far? f 1 1 i . ; 3 . . 1 Obituaries Hortense C. Harward Hortense C. Harward, age 88, of Springville, Utah passed away Tuesday, May 3, 2005. She was born June 1, 1916 in Springville to Edgar Vernon and Sylvia May Hansen Crandall. She married mar-ried Lenard R. Harward on September 27, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death March 23, 1986. Hortense was a wonderful homemaker. She loved to work. Hortense and her sister, sis-ter, Loeen, gave many bread and pie demonstrations throughout the county. She loved crafts and quilting projects pro-jects and was awarded the silver 1 nimble trom the Utah State Quilt Guild for her contributions con-tributions to quilting. She is survived by her children: chil-dren: Nan Peery or Morgan Hill, CA; Ron and Jud (Marsha), (Mar-sha), both of Springville; Jane (Larry) Overman of North Ogden; 12 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 17 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by a brother, LaMar "Sonny" Crandall; three sisters: Elaine Jackson, Loeen Whiting and Carma Martin; and a sister- Norma Miller Canto Norma Miller Canto, age 84 of Mapleton, passed away on Monday, May 2, 2005. She was born in Oregon on May 12, 1920 to Joe and Vera Hatch Miller. She married Jack Canto on August 5, 1937. She attended her early schooling in Oregon and later lat-er graduated from Spanish Fork High. She was a member mem-ber of the LDS Church. She was the first Women's President Presi-dent of the Mapleton J.C's. She was very active and was also past President of the Lady Elks. She enjoyed Golf and Bridge. Norma is survived by one son and one daughter: Ron Canto of Mapleton, and Kathy Zobell of Orem; four randchildren: Toy Canto of anta Ynez, CA, Christina Rawlings of North Carolina, Christopher Canto of Ogden, and Malisa Canto of Washington; Wash-ington; and four great-grand- Art City School fund-raiser filled with baskets of fun Come treat yourself to a wonderful theme basket and help a good cause! The Art City Elementary PTA is holding hold-ing a fund-raiser auction to help purchase audiovisual equipment for the school. The PTA will have a preview pre-view of the theme baskets May 6-12. The baskets will be in the lobby of the school, located at 121 N. 900 East, during school hours. Bidding may begin during this special preview. The baskets will be sold during a silent auction on Friday, May 13, at the PTA Carnival from 5 to 8 p.m. With more than seventeen seven-teen baskets available, there is something for everyone. For. the sports fan there is a basket that includes in-cludes a copy of the new biography bi-ography about former University Uni-versity of Utah quarterback quarter-back Alex Smith, the first player selected in the 2005 NFL Draft. This copy is signed by Alex himself. Also included in the basket are eight tickets to an Orem Owiz baseball game. If you are looking to pamper yourself , you won't want to miss the "Bath & Body" basket that includes a one-hour pedicure from the Mark Antony Salon. And if you were looking for a "Weekend Getaway," look for the basket with a weekend stay at the Provo Marriott Hotel and dinner at the Chef's Table. For "Summer Fun" you can bid on a basket that includes in-cludes passes to Seven Peaks. There is even a basket bas-ket full of autographed books donated by nearly two dozen authors, including includ-ing Debbie Macomber, Brenda Novak, Dean Hughes, Hugh-es, Anita Stansfield, Chad DaybelLand Rachel Ann Nunes. Hortense C. Harward in-law, Leah Crandall. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Bliss and Ruel Crandall. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 7, at 11 a.m. in the LDS Chapel at 451 S. Main in Springville. There will be a viewing held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South in Springville and Saturday at the church one hour prior to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Ceme-tery. In lieu of flowers please make a contribution in Hort-ense's Hort-ense's name to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com Y, ;''' j ' - i ' St. ' ?"- ' .1.1 f Norma Miller Canto children. The family would like to thank Reid's Park Place and Hearthstone Manor for their tender loving care of our mother. Graveside services will be held on Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen Ever-green Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com If you need a little "Home Improvement" look for the basket with $75 in gift cards from Home Depot. Other themes include Life is a Picnic, Night at the Movies, The Great Outdoors Out-doors (camping), We All Scream for Ice Cream, Chocolate, Family Night Fun, An Evening in Venice (Italian Dinner), Scrap-booking, Scrap-booking, Green Thumb Gardening an d the Wonderful Won-derful World of Disney. Don't miss out on this exciting ex-citing event! Forgive your enemies, but never forget their names. - John F. Kennedy STRONG CD RATE. WITH AN EVEN STRONGER GUARANTEE. Get a guaranteed yield with a Certificate of Deposit from Slate Farm Bank". It's a secure place to grow your money. Call me for information today. And talk with someone you know you can count on. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE. Cli Deana Hill State farm Agent SpringvUk, UT 84663 Bus: 801-489-94W dcana.hill.m9ostatcjaim.eom LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE." Mrimifll Pcrunfagr Yield as of 0J0205 on a 1-Year CD, rates subject to change iviihnui not it. Minimum balance to open an account and obtain the stated AVY is $500. A penalty may be imposed tor a withdrawal prior to maturity. Certificates automatically renew at maturity at the then current rate for the same term. Insured by the FDIC up to the maximum allowable by law Some products and services not available in all areas. STATE FARM BANK HOME OFFICE: BLOOM1NGTON, ILLINOIS sutef.inn.ami 0403 FDIC LENDER . P02930 1 rT The fifth grade students of Art City Elementary school had a whiz of fun at the Hershey Track meet. They ran so fastlCongratulations to the Hershey Track winners! Brooke Lopshire took first place in the Girl's softball throw, Mitchell Maye placed second in the long jump, Sydnie Swenson placed second in the 100 meter and fourth in the softball throw.Riley Stahura placed fifth in the 100 meter and sixth place in the softball throw, Caleb McClellan placed sixth in the 400 meter, Mitchell Maye placed second in the 400 meter and third in the 100 meter and Alex Tarin placed first in the 100 meter. Congratulations! to all the children who participated. written by Timothy Elliott fifth grade Art City Did you know? As any parent can tell you, each additional child in their family brings a lot of joy; but the family also feels increased demands and responsibilities as each child comes along. Classrooms in Utah schools are no different. Each child in a class brings gifts and talents tal-ents but also increases demands on teacher time and efforts. That's why class size in our public schools continues to be a top concern for Utah parents and other citizens. The average class size in Utah is 22.9 students; nationwide the average is 15.6 students. Beginning in the 1990's the Utah State Legislature gave districts extra funding .to reduce class size in kindergarten through third grade. Those reductions across the state have been greatly appreciated by educators and parents alike. With smaller class sizes in the '" "' ' ' ''r ' ' , Nt. The third grade at Art City Elementary is all wet! No they haven't been playing in all the rain this week. They got to go swimming at Springville High School on Friday, April 29th. They had a splashing good time! New Spanish bachelor degrees available at UVSC Utah Valley State College Board of Regents approved a Spanish major and Spanish Education major that will allow al-low students to earn bachelor bache-lor degrees in Spanish. "This is an area where there is so much expertise," said Del Shumway, department depart-ment chair and associate professor pro-fessor of Spanish at UVSC. "We want to leverage the potential po-tential and create an advantage advan-tage for our students in the marketplace." Previously, students who wanted an emphasis in Spanish Span-ish incorporated it into an integrated in-tegrated studies degree, so Bank. m ! I lower elementary grades, teachers have been able to give more individual attention atten-tion and concentrate on the basic reading and math skills that form the foundation founda-tion for the rest of the education edu-cation years. However, as the economy took a downturn, money for class size reduction was not available for the higher elementary ele-mentary and secondary grades. These classes are usually quite large, depending depend-ing on the school and the district. Large class sizes make the jobs of learning and teaching harder for everyone, especially struggling strug-gling students. As the economy improves in Utah, class size reduction should be something our Legislature should consider long and hard in order to benefit students, their families fami-lies and their teachers. Courtesy of the Utah School Boards Association and Nebo School District. the college is already equipped with personnel and upper-civision classes tor the new majors. Shumway is confident these new degrees will create cre-ate opportunities for students stu-dents world-wide and also bring more students to UVSC. "We have a lot of students who come back from LDS missions and want to continue contin-ue speaking the language," said Shumway. "These students, stu-dents, and many more, now have more options available to continue their education at UVSC." ; -m fa Hon v r2s ute HOMEKSS IN UTAH GET YOUR PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS AT: UTAH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER BEFORE MAY 20TH SHELTER OPEN 9:30AM-5PM MON-FRI (PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS: 9:30AM4:30PM MON-FRI) LIMITED SUPPLY OF NON-REFUNDABLE RESERVATIONS FOR RESERVATION INFQ, CALL (801) 851-4080 u Mens Golf Association The Hobble Creek Men's Golf Association has started their season golfing. Results of the Mens Night held April 28, are as follows: Gross: 1st, Tyler Weight, 32; 2nd, Willie Averett, 35; 3rd, Drew :il ir Certificate of yfcfoplwii I ' ' ?- ; y , v- ' .t ... : -:- ' 1 ' Hums'- "tiy ' -w- 1 ' ' ' I ; S3 A- j ' v?tpaaMWtMSt 'SWK''WWW WVRw!'rt,B,,,,,,,, We would like to introduce you to Simon James Alexander Ragsdale III. Who is Simon? He is the endangered green sea turtle adopted and named by Mrs. Philpot's second grade class at Westside Elementary. The class is only able to see Simon in photographs, as he lives in Tor-tuguero Tor-tuguero Beach, Costa Rica. This is a good thing, as this 350 pound ocean-loving turtle with a 3 12 foot shell would not easily find appropriate appro-priate living space in a second grade classroom. As a part of the second sec-ond grade core curriculum, students study endangered animals such as the green sea turtle. In adopting the turtle, Mrs. Philpot's class made a contribution to the Sea Turtle Survival League, which supports research and protection projects to benefit Simon and his sea turtle friends, as well as education programs for students. UBLIC Public Notice Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held during a regular meeting of the Mapleton City Planning Commission Commis-sion THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2005, AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE MAPLETON CITY NOTICE TO WATER WA-TER USERS The State Engineer Engi-neer received the following Application) Applica-tion) in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit hrtpywaterrights.u tah.gov or call 1-866-8824426. Persons objecting object-ing to an application applica-tion must file a CLEARLY READABLE READ-ABLE protest stating stat-ing FILING NUMBER, NUM-BER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS NAME AND RETURN RE-TURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 on or Legal Notice The Nebo School District Board of Education will hold Board Work Sessions Ses-sions starting at 3:00 p.m. instead of BUILDING, 35 EAST MAPLE STREET, MAPLETON, MAPLE-TON, UTAH to consider: 1. Daniel Clingo is requesting Final Plat approval for the "Clingo" Subdivision Plat A , (Parcel 27:033:0157), lo- before JUNE 1, 2005. These are informal in-formal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (The Period of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.) CHANGE APPLICATIONS) AP-PLICATIONS) 51-7970(a30053): David C. Helm propose) pro-pose) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater ground-water (7200 S 2020 E- SW Mapleton) for Domestic. 51-7971(a30054): David C. Helm propose) pro-pose) using 0.45 ac-ft. from the Underground Un-derground Water Well (existing) (7200 S 2020 E SW Mapleton) for Domestic. Do-mestic. 4:00 p.m. before the Board Meetings scheduled for May 11, 2005 and June 22, 2005 in the Office Of-fice of the Board of Education, 350 South Main, Span- ONE DAY ONLY! CATS 0NLY-N0 DOGS l0th FRIDAY, MAY 20TH nation form ,va to a1 Bigler, 36; 4th, Johnny Averett, 37. Net: 1st, Steve Turtle, 32; 2nd and 3rd, Ryan Englund and Craig Packard, 32.5; 3rd and 4th, Colten Lamb and Clay Packard, 35.5. NOTICE cated at 3031 South 450 West, Mapleton, Maple-ton, A2 Zone Designation. Des-ignation. (s) April Houser, Planning & Zoning Department Published in the Springville Herald May 5, 2005. 51-7972(a30055): David C. Helm propose) pro-pose) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater ground-water (7200 S. 2020 E.-SW Mapleton) for Domestic. 51-7973(a30056): David C. Helm propose) pro-pose) using 0.45 ac-ft. from groundwater ground-water (7200 S 2020 E SW Mapleton) for Domestic. EXTENSIONS) 51-3748(a7949): Upper Whittemore Canyon Water Company is filing an extension for 2.0 cfs. from the 9 Springs (Whittemore (Whitte-more Canyon) for Irrigation; Domestic. Domes-tic. 1 Jerry D. Olds, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in Springville Herald on MAY 5 & 12, 2005. ish Fork, UT 84660. sTracy Olsen Business Administrator Published in the Springville Herald May 5, 2005. Utah County Animal Shelter 582 West 3000 North Spanish Fork |