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Show Thursday, October 20, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 3 Springville Police report Spring ville Police had 301 calls last week with 55 for animal problems of which 33 of those were for stray animals. ani-mals. Citizens are reminded, again, that there is a leash law in this community. Dogs must be on a leash or wthin a fenced area. Two male juveniles were cited and released to parents for underage drinking. James Sanford Anderson, 2830 S. State, Springville, was arrested for four outstanding out-standing warrants. Isaiah Lynn Banks, 360 W. 400 North 50, Springville, was arrested for criminal mischief in the presence of a child and domestic violence. A male juvenile 'was cited for possession of alcohol by a minor . and no drivers license. li-cense. Brandon Briggs, 95 S. 100 East 10, Springville, was arrested for possession of alcohol al-cohol by a minor, intoxication intoxica-tion and disorderly conduct. Travis J. Vantassell, 95 S. 100 East 10, Springville, was cited for possession of alcohol by a minor. David Emil Bunn, 225 E. 1270 North, Springville, was arrested for aggravated robbery, rob-bery, possession of amphetamine, ampheta-mine, possession of a weapon, possession of stolen property and possession of drug paraphernialia. Rachel Ann Moore, 1295 N. 170 East, Springville, was arrested arrest-ed for aggravated robbery. Two 14-year-old male juveniles juve-niles were cited for criminal mischief for egging a house. Gerald Albert Cooper, 1175 S. 880 West, Payson, was arrested ar-rested for three warrants. Justin Skip Curtis, 246 S. 100 West, Springville, was referred re-ferred to court for disorderly disorder-ly conduct. A male juvenile was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, para-phernalia, another one was cited for criminal mischief. John Scott Evans, 1249 S. 1750 East, Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant. Two male juveniles were cited cit-ed for curfew and disorderly conduct. WEEKLY CONTEST Where in Springville was this picture taken? id rr.. , i fit Be the first person to identify this location and win a studio portrait sitting and an 8x10 enlargement! If you know the place pictured above, call Great Faces Photography at 489-6616 or 592-5858 Last week's picture was taken at Main Street and 200 South. Indoor Soccer Fall Leagues begin Oct. 31. Save $50 before Oct. Public Skate Youth Group October Specials Season Pass Sale Free Pair of Skates included. FREE Skate n Rental I with reg.paid admission. Coupon req. Riley Oneal Hutchinson, 256 W. 300 North, American Fork, was charged with failure fail-ure to stop, assaulting a police po-lice officer and possession of alcohol by a minor. Shane Loren Messick, 360 W. 400 North 17, Springville, was arrested for possession of drug parapher-nailia, parapher-nailia, robbery, burglary of a vehicle, theft and assault. Burke Brent Mills, 743 W. 6400 South, Spanish Fork, was arrested for two counts of theft after he took copper wiring from his employer. Shawn Andrew Nelson, 767 E. 1150 North, Pleasant Grove, was arrested for three warrants annd assaultdomestic as-saultdomestic violence. Chad Michael Walker, 143 N. 600 West, Provo, was arrested ar-rested for possession of drug paraphernailia and possession pos-session of amphetemine. Gabriel De Jesu Ortiz-Serrano, 80 E. 200 South, Springville, was arrested for forcible sexual abuse and unlawful un-lawful detention. Leonor Se-gura, Se-gura, 1388 Sunmore Dr., Springville, was cited for assaultdomestic as-saultdomestic violence. Dorothy Sheehan, 340 W. 400 South 12, Springville, was cited for public intoxication. intoxica-tion. Kent Melvin Warren, 106 W. Center, Springville, was arrested for two counts of DUI. A female juvenile was referred re-ferred to Juvenile Court for intoxication. Charges have been filed on Jason F. Zeeman, 550 N. 500 West 52, Payson, for theft of services. There were four vehicle burglaries resulting in the loss of a wallet and keys and three stereos. Someone broke into a garage and took a lawnmower and weedeater. Other thefts included in-cluded a rifle; three bikes; checkbook; three gasoline skips; money from the money mon-ey changer at Jake's Car-wash; Car-wash; and numerous people were caught taking pumpkins, pump-kins, watermelons and other produce from Harward Farms fields. A 26. City in good shape financially, Martin Conover SPRINGVILLE HERALD "Springville City is in good financial shape" were City Auditor Greg Ogden's final remarks after he presented pre-sented the annual financial audit report required by state law at the city council meeting held Tuesday. Ogden also said that only one area of the city, community com-munity development, went over its budget of $574,050, by $3570, to $577,620, which he said in a budget of over $11 million was 't ?r j ? vC'l II 3 1 V- i-jr.- I v:Jg i ' Springville City Police show off their newly purchased Harley Davidson David-son motorcycle to be used in traffic control. Meet-the-Candidates Wednesday at Jr. High Citizens of Springville are invited to Meet-the-Candidates for Springville's mayor and city council positions on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Springville Jr. High School auditorium. Sponsored by the Springville Youth City Council, the meeting will aquaint those attending with Ben Jolley, Jay Knight and Mark Packard, running for two positions posi-tions on the city council, and Gene Mangum and Chris Tolman, running for mayor. You may submit questions beforehand to the Youth Council or at City Hall or you may e-mail kgordonconnect2.com. The municipal election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, Abolishing the USA Continued from page 2 further diminish U.S. sovereignty. sover-eignty. Have our political elites gone mad?" Dobbs, who has been virtually virtu-ally the lone voice in the Establishment Es-tablishment media cartel opposing op-posing the bipartisan immigration immi-gration and trade policies that are destroying our borders bor-ders and national sovereignty sovereign-ty then noted: "Border security is arguably ar-guably the critical issue in this country's fight against radical Islamist terrorism. But our borders remain porous. So porous that three million illegal aliens entered this country last year, nearly all of them from Mexico. Now, incredibly, a panel sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations wants the United States to focus not on the defense of our own borders, bor-ders, but rather create what ef f ectly would be a common border that includes Mexico and Canada." Mexico is notorious for official of-ficial corruption-police, mili nnpLETon ambulance is LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS Would you like the opportunity to get the training needed to help people in your community as well as your family? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! We are looking for dedicated people who want to serve their community. REQUIREMENTS: Mapleton resident Live within 5 minutes of the ambulance bay located at 35 East Maple St. Willing to work a minimum of 8 shifts per month Mapleton City will pay for training with a signed commitment commit-ment from you to work on the ambulance for 2 yrs. You do not need any previous medical experience to become an EMT. Compensation paid quarterly or on-call time. INTERESTED? Get an application from the Mapleton City Office located at 35 East Maple St. or for more information call 369-8441. fairly insignificant. Ogden indicated that enterprise en-terprise fund administrative administra-tive fees should be more closely connected to actual costs such as wages and fees. He suggested that the city treasurer's bond be increased in-creased to cover the larger amounts of money that the city is handling due to natural nat-ural growth and increasing rates. The city reserves in the general fund portion were only at 13 this year as opposed op-posed to being over 18 tary and elected and appointed appoint-ed officials. It is absurd to try to make America more secure se-cure by entrusting our homeland home-land security in part to Mexican Mexi-can law enforcement, and by incorporating all of Mexico's horrendous problems inside an unconstitutional and amorphous "common perimeter." Canada also presents us with serious security considerations. consid-erations. More than 50 terrorist ter-rorist organizations representing repre-senting Middle East, Tamil, Sikh, Latin American and Irish Terrorist groups active in Canada than perhaps any other country in the world. This partnership with Canada and Mexico called the Security and Prosperity Partnership threatens our very survival as a free nation. na-tion. Congress must reject it. That will only happen if Congress Con-gress hears a roar of outrage from us, the American People. Peo-ple. Gordon Norman Springville city auditor Greg Ogden says the last several years. The city still has the money, but it has been earmarked for capital improvement projects pro-jects and state law allows the city to alocate reserves for specific purposes. The mayor asked Ogden if the city is in a position to bond and Ogden stated that the city is m a very good position if it needs to bond. Ogden said that, "All of the city utility accounts are generating plenty of money mon-ey and showed that what the city charges is quite adequate," ad-equate," as opposed to other oth-er cities who tend not to charge enough in their utility util-ity accounts. The audit shows the condition con-dition of the city as of June 30, 2005 and is the earliest the audit has been completed complet-ed in several years. Springville Police Chief Scott Finlayson met with the council to discuss the new colors on the police automobiles from white to silver with new painted motifs. Some on the council thought the new colors were all right and others liked the old white. However, Howev-er, the consensus of the council was to go with the new colors, but asked the chief in the future to consult con-sult with them before changing the police cars. The head of planning and zoning met with the council coun-cil to discuss impact fees. Several developers were present. The developers noted that they did not like the higher fees, but felt they are necessary. The planning department is suggesting that the fees be raised some $4,600 to make a total of about $ 12,000 per private home. The city has had 600 new lots recorded so far this year. The council said that the new fees will be instituted, but not suddenly as was the case with the change in electrical impact fees last year. In other action, the coun- Mapleton Police report Mapleton . Police had 52 calls last week with 11 for animal problems. Police are holding a small scooter found in North Park. Edward Willis, 11368 S. 400 East, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for possession of drug paraphernailia, possession of marijuana and possession of methamphetamine. Eoghari-an Eoghari-an Mayberry, 455 N. 400 West, Provo, was cited for possession of marijuana. fit Qifi ls We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embroidery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call today! Oct (1:50) 4:15 (1:40) 4:25 (1:35) 4:10 (1:25) 4:05 (1:30) Stems? (1:45) 4:20 7:10 9:25 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATER! 465-8500 Order and print tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings tany Matinee on baturaay & sunaay only cil granted the composite company located on the Springville-Spanish Fork Airport site access to the airport itself, and easements ease-ments to Questar Gas to change some of the gas lines at the airport in the hanger area. A vote was made to ratify rati-fy the interlocal agreement with Southern Utah Valley Municipal Water Association Associa-tion (SUVMWA) to allow them to work on projects other than water and to go along with the proposition that Salem City share a civil civ-il engineer with SUVMWA on a 80 -20 basis. Salem will use the engineer four days per week and SUVMWA SU-VMWA will use him one day per week. The costs associated with the engineer, including wages, will be shared on that basis. The council discussed recyclable re-cyclable waste collection in the city. The discussion indicated in-dicated that the program would be voluntary to residents, resi-dents, and the cost would be in the $5 per month range. Those participating would get an extra garbage unit with wheels and pickup would be every other week. Recyclable items would include paper and cardboard card-board items, metals and plastics. Unacceptable items include in-clude aerosol cans, car batteries, bat-teries, plastic grocery bags, Styrofoam packaging, packag-ing, yard waste, glass and china. A minimum of 400 households house-holds to sign up are needed to start the program. The council will make a decision in the future about the idea. FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE CENTER We offer service and tune-ups on most chainsaws or small engine yard tools! Get yours done today! 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