OCR Text |
Show i . SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, April 13, 2006 Statue Program Continued from page 1 from established, families and businesses. The donations dona-tions honor early as well as current pioneers. The Arts Commission also appreciates the support of Springville's mayor and city council in the placement of the statue. The dedication date will be announced in the near future, but it is expected to be part of TT- r- : .... Vv Shown here is a close-up of a mother and father, part of "The Pioneer Family" statue that will be placed on the City Park during Art City Days in June. The piece, by Chris Waddell, is almost finished, and about $3,000 is still needed to complete the project. Farm Field Day Continued from page 1 society. The goal was to help children realize that many items in their everyday lives originate on farms. "Kids have got to know where their food and clothing cloth-ing come from," said Belva Parr, women's chairperson for the Utah County Farm Bureau. Their efforts seem to be working. Each year, teachers teach-ers give students a short pretest pre-test about farming before their visit, then follow the visit with a post-test. The average av-erage pre-test score is 68.8 percent, while the average post-test score is 84.6 percent. per-cent. On Tuesday, students from Alpine and Nebo school districts dis-tricts rotated in groups among 14 different teaching stations at Harward Farms, learning about topics from mink farming and pork production pro-duction to making bread and growing wheat. Rex Larsen, a member of City council Continued from page 1 of 200 East. The council was told that people backing out of the parking spaces holds up traffic, traf-fic, and with the ever increasing in-creasing traffic on 400 South, the placement of the red light and the addition of turn lanes at the red light, angle an-gle parking will have to be changed to parallel parking on the street. The angle parking on the north side of the street above 300 East was not discussed. However, Councilman Rodney Burt brought up the question of eliminating the green parking strips planned For the intersection so the parking could be next to the sidewalk giving better line of :site to motorists in the intersection inter-section area. He also noted that this would not make more parking spaces available. avail-able. ,. It was also, noted in the discussion dis-cussion that5 Ji the large Equal pay program Continued from page 1 You must have lived at this location in Springville for a year or more, with the utility bill in your name. . You must be completely current (have a zero balance) on your utility bill. You must sign and return the coupon in the city newsletter before the dead- Steel Plate & Angles Quick Quotes.. ..Call!! Immediate "Will Calls" Welcomed Immediate "Cutting" Services ' 7:00 am Service Mon - Fri., Sat. 8:00-Noon Online: metalmartbiz METALTnaFt J76S-3332 MTAk n p m o We accept E3 SsJ 181 South 1200 East Lehl EXIT 1-15 279 the Art Qty Days celebration in June. The piece will be placed on the northeast corner cor-ner of City Park. Persons interested in making mak-ing a donation are reminded that gifts are tax deductible. Gifts, accompanied by the name(s) to go on the plaque, should be sent to "The Pioneer Pio-neer Family Project," do Teddy Ted-dy Anderson, 50 S. Main, Springville, Utah 84663 the Utah County Farm Bureau Bu-reau Board of Directors, said the activities at Farm Field Day are designed to support the state's second-grade curriculum, cur-riculum, with nutrition being at the forefront. "Our main focus is the food guide pyramid," Larsen said. Each of our stations tries to supplement something with that." Jake Harward of Harward Farms said his farm has been hosting Farm Field Days for about rive years. He sees the program as a way to benefit children and contribute to the community. "With all the cities encroaching en-croaching the farms, a lot of the kids aren't exposed to it too much, so we want to give them a chance to come down and experience the .farm," Harward said. Farm Field Day is operated through the efforts or volunteers volun-teers and representatives of various local agricultural industries. in-dustries. sycamore tree, on the southwest south-west corner at 200 East, will have to come out to give motorists mo-torists the ability to see the red light. Both traffic volume and the new elementary school were given as reasons for the installation of the traffic signal. The signal will be of the newest design and will include in-clude a time display to show pedestrians how much time they have before the light changes. It will also have cameras installed to better control the flow of traffic. Construction and installation installa-tion of the signal will begin after the first of July and be finished before the start of school in August. A special events permit was also granted to Youth-net Youth-net for a special event planned for a week from Saturday, Sat-urday, April 15, at the Spring Acres Arts Park. line, or come in person to the utilitysoffice to sign up. Phone calls are not suf f icient--your signature is needed to start the process. The Equal Pay amount must be paid each month when due or you may lost your Equal Pay privilege and become subject to shut-off. More info? Call 489-2710. Youthnet gives more ideas for helping kids be successful Do you want your children to have a framework of positive posi-tive experiences and personal person-al qualities they need to grow up healthy, caring and responsible? re-sponsible? The Springville Youthnet organization would like to see this community become be-come more familiar with the "40 Developmental Assets" as described by the Search Institute in their book: "What Kids Need to Succeed" and on their website "search-insti-tute.org." Young people who possess more assets are much less likely to get involved in-volved in problem behaviors. Each month one asset is be Art Ball tickets on sale now Don't miss out on the fun! All citizens are invited to attend at-tend the big, city party on Saturday, Apr. 29, at the Springville Museum of Art. Tnis is the fortieth year for the annual Art Ball, and the theme is "Super Ball XL, Forty years or having a ball!" The evening will include great entertainment, delicious deli-cious food, lively dance music, mu-sic, and an auction of sports- Utah Post offices to offer assistance Apr. 17 Twenty-seven Utah Post Offices will provide late-night late-night collections of mail on Monday, Apr. 17, to assist last-minute tax filers. In addition, addi-tion, 6 post offices will extend window service hours until midnight and 29 locations have Automated . Postal Centers, which are available 247. Those wanting to avoid the crowds are encouraged to mail their income tax returns early in the day. Correct postage is a must. First-class postage is 39 cents for the first ounce and 24 cents for each additional ounce. Postal customers are encouraged to check the collection col-lection times posted on each WEEKLY CONTEST: Where in I , VI v .HJ April (1:50) 4:15 (1 :40) 4:05 (2:00) 4:25 (1:30) 4:10 (1:35) 4:00 (1:45) 4:20 7:00 9:25 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATERI 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 Early Matinee on Saturday & Sunday ing emphasized, with suggestions sugges-tions of how to implement this asset and help children to succeed. Youthnet encourages encour-ages all parents of the SpringvilleMapleton area to be aware of the 40 developmental develop-mental assets and visit the website. The asset they are emphasizing empha-sizing for April is asset 37: "Personal Power." Ideas to do at school are: , -Talks with students about when they felt powerless and times when they felt powerful. power-ful. What made the difference? differ-ence? When they felt powerless, power-less, was it because they had related items. Dress is semi-formal (tennis (ten-nis shoes and ball caps are optional for the theme this year). Tickets are $20 per person pre-purchased, and $25 per person at the door. SHS students stu-dents can purchase their tickets for $15 per person. Contact the museum at 489-2727 489-2727 or sma.nebo.edu for more information. box to ensure pick up on April 17. Those who mail late in the day April 17 should take their tax returns to collection boxes located directly outside out-side Post Offices with extended ex-tended hours. While 6 post offices are extending ex-tending retail hours, stamps can be purchased through vending machines at each post office. For information on postal hours, customers are encouraged to visit USPS.com, or call 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777). The Provo East Bay Post Office, 936 S. 250 East, will provide retail services and collections until midnight on April 17. "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound 'Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West 14-20 7:05 9:35 3r 6:45 9:20 7:15 9:30 6:55 9:35 7:10 9:25 no choices? When they are powerful, was it because they had choices? ,' Whenever possible, give students choices about which assignment to do, which project pro-ject to work on, whether to write an essay or a poem. 'Reinforce the message of "the power of one" to make a difference, using real-life stories sto-ries of people who have overcome over-come adversity, spoken out, or changed the lives of others. oth-ers. Emphasize each student's ability to control his or her own behavior. Get help for students who have difficulty Youthnet to host Spring Festival Youthnet Youth Council is sponsoring a Spring Festival for all young people, ages 12 to 18, on Saturday, Apr. 15, at the Springville Arts Park from 1 to 10:30 p.m. It is free of charge. There will be various activities ac-tivities throughout the day culminating with a dance in the evening in the parking lot of the Arts Park. ; During the day, come and have fun doing one of the many activities that will be foing on. There will be ice locking, a water balloon Springville was this picture taken? I r L-J f portrait sitting and an mm .1,1.74 IMIHI.UIU-W MOVIE RATING MATINEE SHOWTIMES Ice Age 2 PG 11:10 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 Ice Age 2 PG 10:30 12:40 3:00 5:30 8:00 Scary MOVie 4 PG-13 11:30 2:00 4:20 6:40 9:40 Scary Movie 4 PG-13 11:00 1:30 3:30 5:40 7:50 10:10 The Benchvarmers pg-13 io:so 1:00 3:15 5:20 7:30 9:30 Stay Alive pg-13 10:00 The Wild . G 10:40 12:50 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:20 Take The Lead PG-13 10:45 1:40 4:30 7:20 9:50 Church Ball' PG 11:20 1:50 4:10 6:50 9:10 Early shows on Saturday only Box Office opens at 10am No early shows Sunday Box Office opens at 12:30pm Mon-Thurs 1st matinee at 3:00 Box Office opens at 2:30pm Late Shows Friday & Saturday Only Digital Stereo Surround Sound Theater Open Daily doing this. Provide a suggestion box for your classroom or school. Invite students to make suggestions sug-gestions for improving the school. Implement as many suggestions as possible and recognize the students who contributed them. Actively involve students in decision making within the school. Invite their participation participa-tion in determining issues of school climate, school policies and special curriculum. Help teachers find ways to maintain order in the. classroom class-room without over-controlling their students. ' launch, sidewalk painting and a sledge hammer smash and destruction of an antidrug anti-drug wrecked car. There will also be a service ser-vice project going on all day, helping Springville City pick up the trash around the park. There will be food and drinks, for a small fee and then the dance will start just after sundown in the parking park-ing lot. Bring your friends, meet new people, but don't miss out on all the fun. Be the first person to identify this location i . e , . ,i : UA1U blliaigilllU. XI you know the place pictured here, call Great Faces Photography at 489-6616 or 592-5858. Last week's Picture: Jefferson Building at 757 South Main w 531 WW ORDER TICKETS ONLINE AT: linn 1 |