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Show 2 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, September 21, 2006 Comments Thanks for Editor: We would like to thank the community for supporting sup-porting the Booster Club in their annual breakfast held last Saturday at the Springville High School. Despite the rainy and cool weather, we had a fantastic fantas-tic turnout at the breakfast and we were able to raise over five thousand dollars for the various teams at our school. We need to send a huge thank you to Allen's Grocery Gro-cery Store in Springville for donating all of the food for the breakfast this year and past years. It is an enormous job, and the people peo-ple who come and bring the food are generous, patient pa-tient and very supportive. We couldn't have this breakfast without their Mapleton council Continued from page 1 to have a business in their home not a business license. li-cense. As the buildings were built and Opfar's cows moved in, neighbors were curious and then upset. The city has decided that both farms need additional permits and the Planning Commission will decide whether it's possible for them , to establish in the city. Evans resigned Aug. 31. "The truth is that he submitted sub-mitted a resignation to our city administrator and we accepted his resignation and we're just moving forward," for-ward," Mapleton Mayor Jim Brady said. t The city has hired an in-' terim planner, Orem City Councilwoman Karen Mc-Candless, Mc-Candless, while they look for a planner. "We have other staff members who are well informed in-formed on those issues and they will continue to work as they have in the past," Brady said, noting that he has a lot of sympathy for those who come in with an honest intent to start a business right. "The law still applies to them, and that's one of the difficulties in looking at either ei-ther of these situations," he said. As they build their barns one for the snakes and one for the rodents and supplies, the Sutherlands have insisted, that their new neighbors have nothing noth-ing to worry about, and former neighbor Edward Christensen spoke up on their behalf at a public meeting. Springville Herald 269 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 An edition of The Daily Herald a Lee Enterprises, Inc. Newspaper ' Subscriptions & Delivery Service ....375-5103 News & Advertising 489-5651 Fax .489-702! E-mail ..,..,. ...rtcityf avpro.com Springville Herald, Daily Herald edition (USPS 513-060) a weekly newspaper published at 269 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663. Periodicals Postage Paid at Springville, Utah 84663 and at additional mailing offices. , POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Springville Herald, 269 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations News We welcome news tips. Call 489-5651 to; report a news tip or if you have a comment or a questions. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the authors, name printed and signed! and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any SHS Booster support continued support and we encourage citizens to support sup-port those businesses that support our schools. A big thanks especially to Jodie Allred for agreeing to chair this year's breakfast. break-fast. She and her family have always been a terrific support to the Booster Club at the high school, and we appreciate her and the entire en-tire ChildAllred clan! Thanks also to the many coaches and volunteers who came and flipped pancakes, pan-cakes, browned sausage and cooked eggs for over a thousand people. Many of these people spent their entire morning, and half of the BYU game to help us finish the cooking. Thanks to the people who waited patiently in line for us - our numbers were At the same meeting, a neighbor living next door said the snakes will only come in "over my dead body." Dan and Colette Sutherland Suther-land breed ball pythons, so named because when they get scared they curl up in a ball. The couple breeds a few hundred snakes each year and are known around the country as being be-ing experts in herpetol-ogy. herpetol-ogy. Provo couple Amy and Dusty Rhoads learned of the Sutherlands' business in 2003. "That got Dusty's wheels spinning, and he came home and said T need to buy a lot of snakes and start a business,' " Amy Rhoads said. Dusty Rhoads is experimenting experi-menting with breeding them as a hobby. They have about 20 snakes, with a few eggs. "I hope to one day make it. a good, solid business," Dusty said. "I might end up like the Sutherlands, I don't know." The problems in Mapleton Ma-pleton have alerted the Rhoads about permits. They say they checked and are OK as hobbyists. They will start the process of becoming an LLC next year. As for the Rhoads's landlord land-lord and their neighbors? There hasn't been a problem. prob-lem. "We've been over there a lot of times. We've held the snakes and they're harmless," neighbor Trent Jessee said. Jessee's 1-year-old has watched the snakes in their aquarium, The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 Fax489-7Q21 239 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 PuUsher Kirk Parkinson kparkinsorrlieraldextra.corn Manager Craig (bnover cttinoveiheraklexlra.coni Editor PatConover artdtyavpro.com Page designad layout Marcia Harris typesetter Sherri Harris Office Manager Janeal Duffin Send Newsltemstousal artolyavpro.corn greater than expected and extremely appreciated. ; Finally thanks to those who purchased apparel and those who joined the Booster Club. Be sure to wear your new Red Devil apparel to the Homecoming Homecom-ing Game this Friday. We will be selling more of our new shirts, sweatshirts, sweatpants, etc. before the game. Thanks to your generous gener-ous donations this past year, we have been able to fund various items for many of the different ath- letic teams, and we hope to be able to expand that ef- fort this year. Thank you Springville and Mapleton! Go Springville Red Devils!!! Dev-ils!!! Wilford and Natalie Clyde and the Booster Club Committee and he trusts the Rhoads to baby-sit her. As for the dairy cows now residing in Mapleton, Maple-ton, it's a childhood dream come true for Opfar that might end early. "I open up and a couple days later I get this letter from the city saying that I failed to comply with a conditional-use permit," Opfar said. He said he thought he was OK because he was on agricultural land. He used to have 60 beef cows on the property, which he rents. Now, he has the milking barn and 55 dairy cows. Opfar grew up on a dairy farm and al- ways wanted one of his own where he could teach his kids his love for work. "It's relaxing," he said. "I get out there about 3:30 in the morning, start milk- ing. My wife comes up at aboutsix." Opfar said that his 5- year -old daughter helps him milk the cows. He called his experience with the city and his neighbors "interesting." Dan Sutherland, still in California taking care of the snakes, said that he's hoping for the Planning Commission's approval and friends in the city. Robert Marshall Continued from page 1 2007. Marshall recently completed com-pleted the largest project he has ever attempted, doing a mural for the just dedicated Sacramento, California, Cal-ifornia, LDS Temple. That work is 7 feet tall and runs continuous 30 feet down one side, 27 feet along the back wall and another 30 feet up the other side for a total of 87 feet! Marshall said that he actually painted it in the soundstage at the Brigham Young University Motion Picture Studios. "The mural was then taken to California Califor-nia where it was installed in the temple." he said. Marshall spent 10 months painting the mural. After receiving word that he would be doing it, he spent four to five days driving in the ever-widening circle around the temple property and throughout the temple district. "I was intrigued that multiple mul-tiple rivers seem to descend from the Sierra's and converge con-verge in the Sacramento delta. Those waterways nourish the surrounding farms and orchards. I determined deter-mined to use the metaphor Couple looking for former missionary Editor: My name is April Stone-bridge-Foster Tierney and I live in Lincolnshire, England. I'm at present trying to find a special family friend and his wife who I believe are residents of Springville. The names of the people are DAVID andLYNWHEARLEY. David served an LDS mission in the area where we used to live and became very close to my family. We have been in contact with him many times and have spoken on occasions; the last time was in 1997. We had to move to an- other house shortly after that and contact was lost. Unfortunately my mum suffered a stroke recently and it would make her day if the Whearleys made contact; con-tact; mum always has fond memories of them as David used to call her mom. She said that he was the son she never had. If anyone in Springville has information on the Utah touts $380 million surplus for past year Governor Jon Huntsman has announced that Utah has record budget surpluses, sur-pluses, with $380 million in additional money from fiscal fis-cal year 2006 which ended June 30. An additional $84 million has been generated in the General Fund and $215 mil- lion in the Uniform School Fund, the rest was allocat- ed to reserve accounts, "Utah's economy is hot and we are all benefiting," Governor Huntsman said. "Education funding, eco- nomic competitiveness and our State's transportation infrastructure are all inte- gral components of con- tinuing Utah's economic Parent teacher Parentteacher conferences confer-ences at the new Mapleton Jr. High will be held on Thursday, Sept. 28, from 3 to. 8:30 p.m. The seventh grade teachers will be in the cafetorium, eighth grade teachers in the main to confirm that Jesus Christ is also referred to as 'Living 'Liv-ing Water.' I combined imagery im-agery from the mountains where snow begins to melt tail theft of socks, shoes and and become small streams, a watch at Wal-Mart. Rob-to Rob-to larger rivers and then to ert Gabbitas, 282 N. Main, lakes and reservoirs before Springville, was arrested for continuing to the ocean," assaultdomestic violence, said Marshall. Ignacio Llasmane Mevillo, "The season depicted in P. O. Box 102, Chester, was the mural is early spring, arrested for an outstanding and birds and animals in- warrant. A male juvenile digenous to the area are was charged with lewdness. , implying another cycle of A female juvenile was life. Hopefully those who charged with assault of a attend the temple will sense police officer and interfer-a interfer-a celebration for the intrin- ring with arrest. Robert sic beauty of their specific Matthew Shaffer, 150 E. 159 locale and, by extension, North, Lindon, was arrested a heightened appreciation for the incredibly beautiful planet we live on and the love that God has for each of his children." ;: Marshall said that he wants those attending the with nine for animal prob-temple prob-temple to "feel at home lems. Blain Dickerson, physically and spiritually." 1400 W. Maple, Mapleton Marshall also assisted was arrested for two out-five out-five other artists on one standing warrants and of the Nauvoo Temple mu- driving on a suspended li-rals. li-rals. He is a Professor of cense. r Visual Arts at BYU and Some small tools were an award-winning, nation- taken from a construction ally recognized, landscape site. A furnace air con-wartercolorist; con-wartercolorist; his present ditionirig unit and . other ' works are predominantly items were taken from a done in oils. home being renovated. editorial-.- Businesses do much to support community Last Saturday was the Springville Booster Club Breakfast. Break-fast. And again this year, Allen's Grocery Store donated all of the food for the event. That donation made it possible for the SHS Booster Club to make over $5,000 that they will use to help the athletes arid athletic programs at the high school. We use Aliens as an example, but numerous businesses in this commmunity donate constantly to events and programs. pro-grams. Each year our businesses contribute to organizations which make this a better place to live-to our schools, clubs, . the art museum, Statues to Live By Program, Art City Days, The World Folkfest, Summer Concerts, fireworks, etc.... Most of these could not continue with various programs were it not for sizeable donations from businesses. Businesses receive requests for financial support for worthwhile causes almost weekly. And most of them respond re-spond favorably. We need to support our local businesses, who do so much to help the community, and say thank you for what they whereabouts of David and Lyn Whearley, please contact con-tact April and Steven Stone-bridge-Foster (Tierney) at stevenfoster4hotmail. com. April Stonebridge-Foster (Tierney) Lincolnshire, England prosperity. This record growth will further our efforts ef-forts to make Utah more competitive while maintaining main-taining our unmatched quality of life." According to the Division Divi-sion of Finance, the revenue reve-nue growth for fiscal year 2006 (July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006) outpaced projections projec-tions in both the General and Uniform School funds. The surpluses are gauged after $22.4 million was allocated allo-cated to the General Fund reserve account and $56 million was allocated to the Uniform School Fund reserve re-serve account. The transfers trans-fers were based upon the relative surpluses. conferences gym and ninth grade teach- ers in the auxiliary gym. 9prlI1jUlllff fOIICti rlf pOfT Springville Police cited Marcie Lynn Cox, 191 E. 800 North, Spanish Fork for retail theft at Wal-mart. A male juvenile was cited for possession of tobacco by a minor. Jillian Forsyth, Executive Inn, Provo, was cited for re- Mapleton Police report Mapleton. had 47 calls from September 5 to 12, Band, Orchestra program Continued from page 1 a week, at the junior high schools, according to the following fol-lowing schedule: Springville Junior High Beginning flute & clarinet -TuesdayFriday Beginning trumpet & trombone - MondayThursday MondayThurs-day Beginning orchestra (all instruments): Last name A-L MondayThursday Mon-dayThursday Last name M-Z TuesdayFriday Tues-dayFriday Mapleton Junior High Beginning flute & clarinet -MondayThursday Beginning trumpet & trombone - TuesdayFriday Beginning orchestra (all instruments): .... Last name A-L MondayThursday Mon-dayThursday , . Last name M-Z TuesdayFriday Tues-dayFriday I Music Teachers Springville Jr High Orchestra - Abigail Boone, 489-2880 Springville Jr High Band -David Booth, 489-2880 Mapleton Jr High Orchestra - Deanne Helquist, 489-2892 Mapleton Jr High Band - Michael Whatcott, 489-2892 for two warrants. Danny Jean Tanner, 815 S. 400 East, Springville, was arrested for two warrants. Nicki Lynn Warner, 448 W. Arrowhead Trail, Spanish Fork, was charged with issuing is-suing bad checks: Jan C. Wilberg, 345 N. 100 East, Springville, was arrested for DUI and being an alcohol restriced driver. Jason Scott Williams, 925 S. Artistic Circle, Springville,. was arrested for a warrant. Thefts included lots of items from a storage unit; computer, moniter and FAX machine from a business; items from a home burglary; wire from a construction site; cement from Sunroc; gas skip; bicycle; a purse from a vehicle; and a spotting spot-ting scope from a vehicle. Mapleton firemen responded re-sponded to a grass fire at 1375 S, 1600 West. Police had 50 calls this past week with 16 for animal ani-mal problems. A juvenile was taken to Vantage Point after stealing money from her grandfather. Tools were taken from a business; two juveniles were returned to the jr. high after "they were found truant; and a car fire was put out. |