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Show 2 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, January 19, 2006 Nebo boundary changes Continued from page 1 Springville High School and all Mapleton high-schoolers -along with some Spanish Fork students - will attend Maple Mountain High School when it opens in the fall of 2009. The board's unanimous vote to adopt the new boundaries bound-aries came after a public comment period, during which Springville resident Ryan Larson said he represented repre-sented about 32 families in his neighborhood that have concerns about their children being moved from Westside Elementary School to Brook-side Brook-side Elementary through the realignment. Larson said he lives within a small area located north of 600 North and between Main Street and 400 East that has been designated to send its students to Brookside. The elementary school is located t -iySage Creek ' i - : f'iw ' ; 1 , r., : reffl 1 1 1 1 x : This map shows a representation of the new elementary school boundary changes that have taken place. All of these changes will take place next school year with the exception of the Camelot and surrounding developments on the West side of Springville that will attend Sage Creek Elementary for one more year before being affected by the changes. Springville Police 2005 yearly report The Springville Department Depart-ment of Public Safety has issued is-sued the following statistics concerning the number of calls they received in 2005. During last year police responded re-sponded to 13,232 calls for service. That amount of calls is down from nearly 14,000 calls in 2001 and 2003, and was even lower than the 2004 numbers. There were 779 traffic accidents ac-cidents last year, with 99 in- Springville Herald 269 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 An edition of The Daily Herald, Lee Enterprises Inc. 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We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic. -' -. r .', . . y at 750 E. 400 South. "We are not in agreement with the proposal for our area to be bused to Brook-side Brook-side Elementary," , Larson said. "We mean no disrespect disre-spect to Brookside Elementary. Elemen-tary. We acknowledge that it's a very fine school." He asked the board to send children chil-dren from his neighborhood to Art City Elementary, keeping them closer to home. Children in Larson's neighborhood neigh-borhood now attend West-side West-side Elementary. Annette Dyer, Westside PTA president and a resident of Larson's neighborhood, told the Springville Herald that students in her area have been moved from school to school over the years. Starting at Grant Elementary, Ele-mentary, the neighborhood's students were moved to Brookside before 1985, she said. In 1998, they were sent jury accidents, 679 property damage accidents and one fatality. In 2000, there were 522 property damage accidents, acci-dents, with 86 injury accidents acci-dents and one fatality. Officers issued 2,399 traffic traf-fic citations during 2005, the highest being given out in January. Some 1,093 persons were arrested in 2005. this represents repre-sents 818 adults and 275 juveniles juve-niles (persons under 18 years of age). During 2005, $617,167 in property, including $150,000 in vehicle worth ,were stolen in Springville. Of that, $249,072 was recovered. This represents a 40 return rate, with 80 of vehicles recovered. re-covered. Stolen vehicles are usually a crime of opportunity, opportuni-ty, with owners leaving the keys in the vehicle or the vehicle ve-hicle unlocked. Jim Barker, the animal control officer, responded to 1,821 calls last year, with the most, over 200, being in August. Au-gust. There were 150 drug-relat FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE CENTER We offer service and tune-ups on most chainsaws or small engine yard tools! Get yours done today! "OUR SEEDS GROW" CrTV (ARPENTERwEEDiQ; 1030 South State, Provo 373-3740 Hours: Mon. Sat. 8 am to 5 pm 1 , ik to Art City Elementary. In 2003, they were: moved to Westside. . "Please don't make our children continue to be moved around," Larson said. Nielsen told the Springville Herald that many issues such as busing, enrollments and enrollment trends, school capacity, ca-pacity, major roads, natural neighborhood boundaries and keeping neighborhoods together were considered as part of . the northern Springville decision as well as the boundary process district-wide. "We understand their frustration," frus-tration," Nielsen said. "We really did explore thoroughly the possibility of having them go to a different school other than Brookside and didn't feel that, taking all these different issues into consideration, that that was an option." As drawn, the new boundaries bound-aries keep the northern Springville neighborhood together rather than splitting it apart into different schools, something that was a priority, priori-ty, Nielsen said. At ed arrests in 2005. The Springville Fire Department De-partment responded to 1,276 incidents last year, with the most, 189, occurring in April. Man stabbed in Springville Monday A 22-year-old man is in jail after stabbing a man in the right arm following an argument argu-ment Monday afternoon in Springville. Zachary Chesnut, of Springville, was arrested on an aggravated assault charge after leading Springville police officers on a foot pursuit shortly after the stabbing. Chesnut was arrested by two officers after about a block, said Lt. Dave Caron, Springville Police Department Depart-ment spokesman. Randy Jensen, 20, Springville, was taken to Utah Valley Regional Medical Med-ical Center in Provo for treat "Slipped, Herniatedj Or Bulging Disc Pain?' Utah County-A new free report has recently been released that reveals an amazing new medical breakthrough research has proven 86 successful treating debilitating back pain. Even with multiple herniated discs. Find out how space travel solved astronauts back pain and how this accidental discovery has led to the most promising back pain treatment today. For you free report entitled "How Space Age Technology is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs or Surgery!" call 1-888-671-8601 and listen to the toll-free toll-free 24 Hr. recorded message for all the details. Supplies are limited call now or go to www.utahdiscrelief.com the end of the current school year, Grant Elementary will be closed. During the 2006-07 school year, Brookside will renovated and its students will attend the new Cherry Creek Elementary along with Cherry Creek students. Because of this, students in Larson's area will continue to attend Westside until the 2007-08 school year when Brookside will reopen. Likewise, students in the Camelot area in western Springville will remain at Sage Creek until the fall of 2007, when they will move to Cherry Creek. Students in the Hillcrest area will remain at Art City until the fall of 2007, when they will move to Brookside. Some Springville students will attend the new Mapleton Junior High School when it opens this fall. Its boundary extends east along 400 South from 1-15, turns south at Main Street and travels to Highway 89, then follows the highway to 400 East. At 400 East, the boundary turns north to 800 South, then travels east along 800 South - which becomes 900 South - to 1350 East, then travels to Canyon Road. The boundary , then follows Canyon Road east. Students south of this boundary will attend Mapleton Junior High School, while those to the north will attend Springville Junior High School. The ambulance service, SAVERS, responded to 852 calls in 2005. Their highest amount of calls came in July and August. ment of the stab wound to his right forearm, Caron said. The stabbing happened at 400 S. Main Street during an argument between the two men over an unknown subject, sub-ject, Caron said. One witness explained the incident appeared ap-peared resolved at first, but then the suspect stabbed Jensen, he said. Caron said he didn't think' Jensen knew what the altercation alter-cation was about, and Chesnut Ches-nut didn't say much after he was arrested. Mapleton Police report Mapleton Police arrested Eoghain Mayberry, 455 N. 400 West, Provo, for an ous-tanding ous-tanding warrant. David Balz-ly, Balz-ly, 1045 S. 1600 West, Provo, was arrested for two war- D DUD 7 HIRING FOR EXPANDING DIVISIONS! High $$$ Freight, High $$$ Pay!! Longhaul Division Mostly NoTarp, Drop-n-Hook Freight Yellowstone Trucking Division Aerospace Industry Transportation Co. Drivers & Contractors!! Class A CDL Required 800-473-5581 www.tmctrans.com Editorial Hats off to Mapleton After much planning, donating and volunteering, the new Mapleton Community Center is finished and ready for the official opening on Monday, Jan. 23 at 3:30 p.m. And it is probably the most beautiful community center in UtahCounty! .... This marvelous facility was made possible because of the generous donations of Mapleton citizens and contractors contrac-tors who have given of their means, talents and time to bring the building to completion. It just shows yotf what a group of people can who have a purpose and the willingness to bring it about. The city was able to construct the center for $84 per square foot for a total cost of $2.3 million. Mapleton City officials broke ground on the new community com-munity center on March 7, 2005 with Lt. Governor Gary Herbert as the speaker and students from the Mapleton and Hobble Creek Schools singing patriotic songs. The Lt. Governor will return to Mapleton on Monday to participate partici-pate in the grand opening ceremonies, and the school children chil-dren will be there again to sing. In March, the Lt. Governor congratulated the city in its efforts to improve government facilities in the community and said, "The new civic center will be a source of pride and service to the community and advance better government govern-ment for the city." Herbert will not be disappointed when he returns Monday Mon-day to find such a fine new facility in the state. Citizens of Mapleton will benefit in so many ways with the opening of the Mapleton Community Center. They will not have to leave town to go to a library or to meet with other senior citizens. And if they want to attend a city council meeting, there will be plenty of space to accommodate accommo-date them. This building will truly be a center place for citizens cit-izens to meet. Everyone is invited to participate in the opening Monday Mon-day and in tours of the building from 4 to 8 p.m. Congratulations Mapleton on your beautiful new building! Wing Enterprises . Continued from page 1 als. "Every nook and corner of the facility is either producing pro-ducing ladders or taking orders or-ders in the sales office," Wing said. Because of the immediate need for delivery of the ladders, lad-ders, Wing Enterprises has become the biggest shipper of product by Fedex in the State of Utah according to Wing. He also lauded his employees employ-ees for their loyalty and ability abili-ty to perform the difficult tasks of constructing the popular ladders. Wing said that the return of products rate by most in-f in-f omercial customers on a national na-tional bases is between 25 and 27. He said his return rate is 1.5, an astonishingly low rate, attributed to the quality in manufacturing achieved by his employees. Wing and Mayor Mangum Springville Springville Police had 172 calls last week with 27 of those for animal problems. $ , Logan LeGrande Barker 450 N. 850 East, Springville,' was arrested for an outstanding out-standing warrant. Zachery Philip Chesnut, 235 E. 100 south, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for aggravated assault as-sault after stabbing another man. Adam James Christensen, 258 S. 300 West, Springville, was arrested for a warrant and giving false information. Ellen Marie Evans, 46 S. 400 East bsmt, Springville, was referred to court for two counts of forgery and theft. Justin Thomas Frossard, 226 E. 1075 .North, Springville, was charged with possession of tobacco by a minor. Paula Fullmer, 747 E. 150 South, Provo, was charged with 11 counts of -forgery of prescription drugs at various locations. rants. Spencer Fawcett, 21 N. Quiet Meadow Lane, Mapleton, Maple-ton, was arrested for a warrant. war-rant. Tyson Christensen, 746 E. 4800 South, Murray, was arrested for a warrant. Police found a set of keys at 800 West and Maple and are holding them at the station. sta-tion. They had 36 calls last week with 11 of those for animal an-imal problems. 118 East Main Lehi 768-9514 Compassion. Dignity, Integrity. rusiry. have been able to locate a larger building in the Springville Industrial Park which will accommodate the manufacturing equipment and give the business warehouse ware-house storage for their finished fin-ished product. . Because of the huge popularity popu-larity of the ladders, Wing's sales projections show nothing noth-ing but growth in the future. Last year Little Giant was making 700 ladders per day; present forecasts say that the company needs to gear up for making 7,000 ladders per day by the end of the year. Success of this type is a "feather in the cap" of what local companies in Springville have been able to achieve. "We are very pleased that Wing Enterprises Enterpris-es will be staying in Springville," said Mayor Mangum. Police report Katie Larsen, 863 E. 100 South, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for two warrants. A male juvenile was arrested for shoplifting, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernailia. Roy Jack Lewis, 1025 N. 300 West, Springville, was arrested for two warrants. Kam McCallson, 1628 W. 920 South, Springville, was charged with disorderly conduct. con-duct. A male juvenile was arrested arrest-ed for a warrant. Teressa Widdicombe, 597 S, 470 East 2, Springville, was charged with criminal trespass. Thefts included two gasoline gaso-line skips; medications from a vehicle; cell phone from the teacher's room at Sage Creek School; clothes from a vehicle; and a drill from a truck. The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 Fax 489-7021 239E 400S. Springville, Utah 84663 Pubisher Kirk Parkinson acorn Manger . 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