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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, August 4, 2005 S :. ; -i dfeama. vow. .'(Sf Phil Buhler received his Denali Award on Tuesday, July 19, 2005. The Denali Award is the highest award in Varsity Scouting. To earn the award, candidates are required to earn their Varsity Letter, Let-ter, advance one rank toward Eagle Ea-gle and actively participate by showing specific leadership in program areas. The Varsity Program Pro-gram Areas are High Adventure, Sports, Leadership, Spiritual, Citizenship, Citi-zenship, Service, SocialCultural, Physical Development and Special Spe-cial Programs. m0& Eric Tingey received his Denali Award on Tuesday, July 19, 2005. The Denali Award is the highest award in Varsity Scouting. To earn the award, candidates are required to earn their Varsity Letter, Let-ter, advance one rank toward Eagle Ea-gle and actively participate by showing specific leadership in program areas. The Varsity Program Pro-gram Areas are High Adventure, Sports, Leadership, Spiritual, Citizenship, Citi-zenship, Service, SocialCultural, Physical Development and Special Spe-cial Programs. 4 . -r . WE'LL STOP PROVIDING FREE SCREENINGS WHEN CANCER ONLY ATTACKS WOMEN WITH FULL HEALTH COVERAGE. If you're 50 or older, you most likely qualify for a free breast and cervical cancer screening. To find out, call 1-800-717-1811. Utah Cancer Conttvl Program A Joint Progrum of the Utah Department of Health and Utah s Local Health Departments w1iim IS ': f " Robert Day received his Denali Award on Tuesday, July 19, 2005. The Denali Award is the highest award in Varsity Scouting. To earn the award, candidates are required to earn their Varsity Letter, Let-ter, advance one rank toward Eagle Ea-gle and actively participate by showing specific leadership in program areas. The Varsity Program Pro-gram Areas are High Adventure, Sports, Leadership, Spiritual, Citizenship, Citi-zenship, Service, SocialCultural, Physical Development and Special Spe-cial Programs. Cameron Moss, son of Brad and Dana Moss, will receive the rank of Eagle Scout on Sunday, Aug. 7, 2005 at 6 p.m. For his Eagle project, pro-ject, he made 180 Music Therapy sticks and a Plexiglas therapy table for the organization Kids on the Move in Orem. Many wonderful wonder-ful leaders helped Cameron in his efforts to progress and learn in the Scouting program. His family expresses sincere appreciation to each one. f Is I ft. ,mmi. Aaron Barker, son of Jim and Sandy Barker of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Spokane, Washington. He is a member of the Hobble Creek West Third Ward and will enter the MTC August 10. Church news On Sunday, Aug. 7, Carol Day will speak about the Peace Making Conference at the Springville Community Communi-ty Presbyterian Church. Communion will be served. Inter-generational Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 and Fellowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information, infor-mation, please call the church office at 4894390. The Community Church Annual YARD SALE is planned for Saturday, Aug. 27, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Annual Ice Cream Social will follow from 1 to 3 p.m. The community is cordially invited. Senior Citizens center re The Springville Senior Citizen Citi-zen Center is open again for noon dinner and activities. Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities ac-tivities at the center including includ-ing quilting, cards and billiards bil-liards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, MonWed. and Fri. 9 a.m.; art class, "''.."'..hIKb' -: - I " ' I p w , l If VAW Springville to Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Sen. Bob Bennett (R-Utah) (R-Utah) have announced that Utah will receive approximately approxi-mately $1.8 billion to fund multi-year highway and transit projects, including expanding ex-panding 1-15 capacity and funding regional commuter rail. "This is the most federal funding ever committed to Utah in a transportation bill and it is long overdue," said Hatch, who served on the Senate-House team that negotiated ne-gotiated the final transportation transporta-tion funding bill. "Improving transportation is one of the state's highest priorities because be-cause travel on Utah's roads has grown twice as fast as our population. Everywhere I travel in Utah, people talk to me about how much we need these funds. This bill will help Utah improve roads, reduce traffic, and provide more transportation options." Congress is expected to pass a comprehensive highway high-way measure allocating approximately ap-proximately $282 million each year to invest in Utah's highways systems over the next five years. Utah's delegation dele-gation secured $430 million over five years tied to specif Tri-County Cub Scout Leader Pow-Wow The Tri-County Cub Scout Leader Pow-Wow will be held Saturday, Sept. 17, at Mountain View High School, 665 W. Center Street, in Orem. This year's Cub Scout Leader Pow Wow begins at 8 a.m. Cub Scout leaders may register (if not pre-regis-tered), pick up their Pow Wow books and visit the midway displays. At 8:30 the opening ceremony cere-mony will begin and then classes run from 9 a.m. to 3 Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 1:30-3:30 p.m.; bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Ping Pong table available upon request. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from Chef's salad, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations reser-vations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. The last Friday of the Don't make a mistake with your old pictures and home movies. Tommy knew he should have saved those old home videos, photos and slides. And now he'd wished he'd saved the old 8mm and Supers movie film too! H6lOfl get $10.5 million for 4th south ic high-priority transit and highway projects throughout the state. The Utah delegation was able to include funding in the bill for Utah State University to operate a University Transportation Center. This center will receive nearly $9.2 million over the next five years and will greatly improve the statewide knowledge base and transportation trans-portation research being done in the state. Funding for the following Utah projects were included in the final bill: Transit Projects: $200 million for Utah Regional Re-gional Commuter Rail $30 million for Utah Statewide Bus and Bus Facilities Facili-ties $1 million over two years ($500,000 per year) for Pro-vo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) study High-Priority Highway Projects: $18 million for Geneva Rd-Provo Rd-Provo Center Street, Orem 1600 North to 1-15 FWY, Pro-vo-widen from 2 to 4 lanes $6 million for Provo, Utah Westside Connector from I-15 I-15 to Provo Municipal Airport Air-port p.m. Early registration is $8, after af-ter September 10th it is $10. Lunch is $6 to everyone who registers by the 10th, after the 10th bring your own. Pow Wow is an excellent informational, in-formational, idea and training resource for Cub Scout Leaders Lead-ers in addition to being a lot of Fun! Register online at www.UtahScouts.orghttp: www.utahscouts.org. Questions Ques-tions contact Karole Scott, 489-8775. - opens month is the "Big Dinner" with entertainment. Free blood pressure, blood sugar and oxygen level tests are given at the center every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to noon. A trip to Wendover is on the second Monday of each month. Contact the center, Wayne or Diane, at 489-8738 to sign up. PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES ON DVD! ' Did yew know at your home movies, your fermfy photos, satitx, and negatives a-'e ciegracling--even as. you read this? You may not nec it today, but time, humidity, and tempsrauira changes m fede and destroy your precious ferrnty memories. Keep tlioss memories alive and vibrant by archiving tnem so DVD. Snsison PhctoCobr Lab accepts any picture size, negatives or sitdes, and most VKieo carreia formats- A handy, archived DVD Ml with family photos or home movies makes an idea! gft, anniversary or Christmas present, or to copy and share with ether family members. Home movie transfers to DVD start at $20 00 1 00 photos, slides, or negatives (of the same size and type) transferred to DVD start at just $79.95. Preserve your family memories today. Caii new or drop by for details. 0Wwt ComerSW I SpxiVMtti W9-3216 I vie scnphoM.te.oo.!. $1.5 million to reconstruct 500 West, including pedestrian pedestri-an and bicycle access, in Moab $16 million to widen Highway High-way 92 from Lehi to AlpineHighland $10.5 million for 1-15 Freeway Free-way Reconstruction-Springville Reconstruction-Springville 400 South Interchange, Inter-change, Springville $13 million to construct a two-lane divided highway from the Atkinville Interchange Inter-change to the new airport access ac-cess road in St. George $3.5 million for 1-15 Freeway Free-way Reconstruction- Salt Lake County $2.5 million for 1-15 North and Commuter Rail Coordination, Coordi-nation, Davis County $3 million to street-scape a two-lane road and add turning turn-ing lanes at key intersections on Santa Clara Drive in Santa San-ta Clara $14 million to construct 200 North Street highway-rail highway-rail graded crossing separation, separa-tion, Kaysville $8.5 million to widen Redwood Red-wood Road from Saratoga Springs to Bangerter Highway High-way in Utah County $16 million to expand Red-hills Red-hills Parkway from 2 to 5 lanes and improve alignment within rights-of-way in St. George $3 million for the 200 East Minor Arterial, Logan City $3 million for the 3200 South Project, NibleyCache County $5 million for the Provo Reservoir Canal Trail, Provo $4 million to improve pedestrian and traffic safety in Holladay $8 million to reconstruct South Moore Cut-off Road in Emery County $12 million for construction construc-tion and rehabilitation of 13th East in Sandy City. Cub Scout Basic Training Cub Scout New Leader Specific Training will be held Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Hobble Creek Stake Center, 495 S. Canyon Road, Springville. Registration is at 8:15 a.m. Training is from 8:30 to 11. This is for all new Cub Scout and Primary Leaders over Cub Scouting. Any questions contact Susan Bartholomew, 489-7811. H X. |