OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, April 13, 2006 Emergency Evacuation Day at Art City School Tuesday Art City School is holding an Emergency Evacuation Day to help students, parents and staff become better prepared pre-pared for emergency situations. situa-tions. A mock earthquake drill will be implemented and the school will be vacated.1 , It sill be held Tuesday, Apr. 18, at 2:40 p.m. Students will exit the school and gather gath-er with their teachers on the fields behind the school. The Springville City emergency emer-gency crews (Police, Fire, CERT, etc.) will be at the school assisting with the drill. f : The school phone tree will be implemented. Parents or caregivers will be called in order to test the effectiveness effective-ness of our phone tree. Students MUST be picked up be a parent or authorized adult no later than 3 p.m. Students Stu-dents will not be allowed to leave the school until they are picked up. . Dug to high traffic volume, all parents who live within walking distance are encour aged to walk to pick up their children. If drivmg is necessary, neces-sary, they are asked to park at least one block away from' the school. t Art City Elementary hopes this will show areas that heed to be reworked. They realize that this might create many more questions instead of answers an-swers but they believe that the more we think and prepare pre-pare ourselves and students, the more we will be able to cope better and help our-serves our-serves and our community. r (Red $gxo? EG Otoe That means that you can call on mc to fill yoiir needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. Id like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. 1 f p. V Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, IT (801)489-8000 " I lumi u If" Pi m PWMMMMWWylMWIi IUII..llJ.I,ll..ll.lll.lll,ll!i! I J - I I ' ' ', '. II f If- ' . J " " 4 -li Students at Art City Elementary practice for an emergency. J.. I i tM N'L AND s0 .Mrbb; shop 'v i. Si . - ViVDUU M K T ' 1 r Wlidher you're a mom and pop. a dad mid son or a solely-owned shop. Zious Bank is here to help with all your business needs. We're the region's I SBA lender and have helped thousands of small businesses like yours. And Zions Bank has provided more SBA loans to minority and women-owned businesses than any other institution. Our SBA lending specialists are always on hand to answer your questions and we provide quiet, local approvals. - ' . And for a limited time, save 0.25 011 an approved SBA Loan - For more informal ion. contact your local Zions Bank branch, call i-8o(M)7,j-oooo or visit us online at ziousbanLcom. . ZIONS BANK "Offer available to qualified borrowers on rw SBA loans up lo seven years. Musi apply by 42906. Some restrictions apply. See branch for details. zuiii'.tanii.toiH ' Mrotherf'DIC fflSBi Springville's Music Mm to be topic at Historical Society meeting April 26 Frederick Weight, Springville's "Music Man" will be the subject at the April Lecture Series of the Springville Historical Society Soci-ety on Wednesday, Apr. 26, at 7 p.m. in the conference room at City Hall, 50 S. Main, Springville. The public is invited to attend. Weight was born in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England in 1828, the son of James and Ann Foukes Weight. His father was a blacksmith. As a small child, the family moved to Cheltenham, where he was enrolled in an infant school. He was the leading singer in this school, and taught small classes as he was a favorite of the School Master. He went there for three years, and this was the only schooling he had. It was there that he learned to read and sing. At the age of 10, he started to work as a mason tender, making mortar, carrying bricks and the like for the masons. ; He later joined the LDS Church, and with his wife, came to America, docking in New Orleans. While on the ship, he organized a choir amongst the passengers. He settled in Salt Lake and then came to Springville in 1856. Arriving here broke, no team, no home, he and his family moved in with Walter Savage, all in one house, and they lived there for about six weeks. Weight then built a dugout in the side of the hill where they lived for about a year before moving into an adobe house with one room and a dirt roof. In Springville Weight was appointed choir leader in the church where he served for 25 years. Through the years, he sang songs at many funerals and other functions, directed choirs and musical groups, created and made a myriad of instruments such as organs, or-gans, dulcimers, and string instruments. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers Museum has a showcase show-case housing many of Weight's instruments. The public is invited to visit the museum and see these wonderful won-derful instruments. The museum mu-seum is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 to 4p.m. m TrTTl ;,4m..m.ii i . You never know what you might come face to face with when you're on a field trip. Pictured here is Tyler LeVasseur. Written by Torrey Perkins, 4th grade, Art City School. ' g t " ? 3Pr i I The fourth grade at Art City Elementary went there to learn about Utah History. We learned that the early settlers made their own clothes, they made their own knives and utensils and their own furniture. fur-niture. In spite of these hardships, they built the wonderful state of Utah that we live in today. Written by Torrey Perkins, 4th grade. TUBE PLATE PIPE SHAPES Immediate "Will Calls" Welcome Immediate "Cutting" Services 7:00 am Service Mon - Fri., Sat. 8:00-Noon , miriii Online: metalmartbiz METALmarr Z6S-3332 MSTAL ANQ MORS We OCCept Ej "ST 181 South 1200 East lehi EXIT I -15 279 mm HOME AUTO WSttftSS CAU- US TOpfiy TfcKcTs otAcctPtfrrs Phone Quotes Welcome 33-0 mm JZljiiiJL ia;I:1oJ-TiWi1 |