OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, June 19,2008 2 Comments Tliank you for a great Art City Days! Editor: Another Art City Days has come and gone, and I want to thank the many wonderful volunteers and Springville City employees who continue to make this celebration a success. Aside from cooler temperatures tem-peratures at the beginning begin-ning of the week, all of the events came off smoothly. A big thank you to Springville City Recreation Director Chuck Keeler who took over the parade again this year. It was outstanding out-standing with many entries. en-tries. He also brought the Survivor Challenge event to the celebration, which was enjoyed by a large group of people who participated. par-ticipated. And he brought in the Craft Boutique that was held on 200 South. Thanks to Christi Babbitt who has been in charge of publicity for Art City Days for many, many years. We don't have to worry about her getting it all done. Thanks to Shaun Orton The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 Fax 489-7021 239 E 400S. Springville, Utah 84663 PubSsfier Craig Dennis cdennisheroldextro.coni Manager (jrigtonover aorK)wted(fefca.con feitor PtrtCoiws otlt8vavpto.can Page deskyiad layout AWa Harris Typesetter Stem Harris Office (Manager us at .ran 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 .. .489-7021 E-mail ., .aftcityavpro.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 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 topic. CS IJvii-nitui-e Shelves irl'MrlJ v be . 3 K o U -K C5 .V. a Cfl 0 4 for organizing the booths and carnival oh the City Park. Due to the construction construc-tion there, everything had to fit into a smailer space. Thank you to Patti Parker Park-er for being in charge of the Baby Contest and trying try-ing to keep al the parents happy. Thanks to Corrine Gleave who was in charge of the reception for the parade pa-rade Grand Marshal and Business and Citizens of the Year. i Thanks to Milt Jones and his committee who spearheaded spear-headed the talent show. Citizens enjoyed some great local talent again this year. . Thanks to Bryan "Doc" Tobler who came out of retirement and led the band concert on a cool and windy evening. Thanks to Natalie Peterson, Peter-son, Virgil Jacobsen, Jessica Jes-sica Weiss, the Springville Kiwanis Club and all those who helped with the Children's Chil-dren's Art Festival. Close to 2000 kids participated this year. Thanks to Marcie Clark and Clyde Companies for a great Balloon Festival. The balloons were able to go up each day this year! Thank you again to Keri Gordon and the Springville Youth City Council. They help with Art City Days in many ways, including cleaning up after the parade, pa-rade, handing out parade programs, Fun-A-Rama, the Children's Art Festival and other events. Thanks to Billy Ratagin and Art City Autobody for hosting the Art City Days Car Show, and Legends tor sponsoring the Motorcycle Show. Both were popular many people, events. Craig Conover Thanks to Mary Cha- Chairman. Art City Days 2008 karun who organized the Can you hear our whimpering? Editor: Seventy -two bucks to fill my car's 18-gallon tank at four bucks a gallon! Hello, Congress, can you hear the whimpering of millions of voters? We are not deaf, we do not hear you doing anything to relieve re-lieve our worrying about whether to fill the tank or buy adequate food for the table. We are not blind and all we see on TV are demands by a greedy Congress that we are not taxed enough to fill the troughs you feed at. We used to think that you were heroes, now all we see are pinheads crowing crow-ing about what marvelous bills you have enacted that punish us for being hopeful when we voted for you. You, Congress, need to stop beating your chests and protect the US of A by enacting, right now, laws that allow drilling for oil, rendering oil sands and oil shale that are on 'our beloved lands and coast Oviiltrs Clocks STARTING JUNE 17! MteJ & it M km& m m w Urn a Closed Saturday, June 14 in observance of Art City Days Flower Show again this year and to Gloria Hartley Hart-ley who was in charge of the Quilt Show at the Art Shop. Cami Craudell is in charge of the Little buck- aroo Rodeo and Queen contest each year and we thank her aeain. She also helps get horses to ride in the parade. ' There are many others oth-ers to thank who provide events during the week including the Springville Playhouse, Nestle 5K Fun Run, Preschool Triathlon, Teddy Bear Picnic, Skate Park Challenge, 3-on-3 Basketball Bas-ketball Tournament, Children's Chil-dren's Parade and Senior Citizen's Art Show, Thank you! Thanks to Dave Caron and the Springville Police Po-lice who help with public safety for all of the events during the celebration And thanks to Springville Fire Chief Phil Whitney for what he does, including providing great breakfasts and hamburgers provided by the fire department. Thank you to Spring- ville Citv Council member Dean Olsen for helping get the needed funds to make this event successful each year. Thanks to Fireworks West of Logan for providing pro-viding the fireworks. This year's display was outstanding. out-standing. And thanks to the many Springville City employees who do so much behind the scenes and to all of the committee members who help all of the people mentioned above. The cel ebration could not happen without the help of many, lines. Oh yes, it would be helpful if you were to au- thorize building a half doz- en refineries also. May I suggest you act now, or some punk hero from Podunk will be warming your ex-seat in the vaunted halls of the Nation's Capitol. . Wifh not too much respect, re-spect, I am,t Leo J Lee Springville IViaplefon police report Mapleton police had 59 calls last week with 11 of. them for animals. A set of keys was found on the highway near the graval Pit- ' i. ' Nicholas Redmond, 949 S. 1060 East, Springville, was cited for illegal consumption con-sumption of alcohol. Phillip Cloid Hatfield; 725 E. 900 South, Springville, was cited cit-ed for illegal consumption Rugs Americana hrj t5 tr n It, o o 9? Cfl rjq 05 'ill 11 uu Uu7U UJU o pin rMirjtrTjji Ihmksto Hobble Creek green's keepers Dear Mayor Mangum: My name is Richard White and I am a season-pass season-pass holder at Springville City's Hobble Creek Golf Course. For some tjme now I have wanted to write this letter to you -expressing my gratitude and appre ciation for the exception- al work that the green's keeping staff at the golf course does. The staff, headed by course superintendent, Chris Jensen, with his two full-time assistants Steve Braun and Kelly Giles, do remarkable work in conditioning con-ditioning and caring for more than 100 acres of land. From the day the golf course opens in the spring, it is in tip-top condition. This is not by accident. The staff puts in many hours during winter preparing pre-paring the golf course for the spring opening. They continue their dili gent work throughout the golf season often working many more hours a day than would normally be expected of them. Golf Digest Magazine, the nation's premier golf publication, has awarded Hobble Creek Golf Course four and one-half stars out of a possible five-star rating- Very few golf courses in the United States have ever achieved this level of recognition, and I strongly strong-ly believe that this can be directly attributed to the dedicated and caring work that our green's keeping staff performs. Each year the Provo Daily Dai-ly Herald asks its' readers read-ers to name their favorite public golf course in Utah Valley, and every year the readers vote Hobble Creek the best place to play. , . The natural beauty of the canyon and the surrounding surround-ing mountains are a real plus but the golf course would not be what it is today to-day without the exceptional exception-al and dedicated work that our green's keeping staff routinely performs. I live a three-minute drive from another Utah Valley golf course, but I choose to make a 30-min- ute drive so that I can play golf at Hobble Creek. Ev eryone that I have ever talked to has the same feelings feel-ings about Hobble Creek and the greets keeping staff that I have expressed to you in this letter. We are fortunate to have these good men caring for our golf course. Richard White Elk Ridge of alcohol. Christopher; Thomas Jackson, 1245 E. 1200 North, Mapleton, was cited for possesssion of drug paraphernalia. Kalvin Bowers, Bow-ers, 613 E. 100 South, Spanish Span-ish Fork, was cited for possession pos-session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Brittany Brit-tany Branson, 7 10 W. 1600 North, Mapleton, was cited for dog-at-large. , o r T- h o Lid Brian F. Trapnell, 187 Fast dnfl nuth --- . With Full ! j Orthodontic j Treatment ! ($250 Value!) ! With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 53108 I I 1, I "We've got heART!" The "heART" during Art City Days had to be in the hearts of all of the army of volunteers who worked so hard to make the city celebration so successful! It is amazing every year to watch as each event just happens. And most of us don't think about all of the hours of work that went into those happenings. We don't all attend all of the events, so we tend to judge those we have something to do with and how they make our Art City Days experience meaningful. 'Just watching what went into the erecting of the Kiwanis Ki-wanis Club scone booth, the purchasing of supplies, organizing or-ganizing of volunteers to help was a huge process. And then the hours of work for four days, cooking and serving serv-ing scones as fast as they could. It was a monumental effort. This year is was done without the help of Max Knight who had been in charge for so many years that he could organize it all in his sleep. Sadly, Max passed away last summer, leaving the scone booth to the other members of the club. Thev took over and did it. The scone booth is lots of work, and it is a great fundraiser. fund-raiser. All the proceeds go back into thhe community. The Kiwanis Club provides scholarships to high school students. They sponsor young people to Boys and Girls State. And they provide lots of the funding for the Art City Days Children's Art Festival among other things; Those scones also provide lots of people with a pleasant experience at Art City Days. One woman who bought a scone said that she drove all the way from Lehi just to get one. And many others say that having a scone is the highlight of Art City Days for them. Some come every day for a scone and homemade root-beer. root-beer. Some want lots and lots of extra honeybutter. Thanks to the Kiwanis Club for making scones during Art City Days. And thank you to the many other groups and individuals who provide like services for our celebration cele-bration each year. You can get another scone at the Springville World Folkfest July 12-19! Springville police report Springville police had 234 calls last week including in-cluding 31 for animal related re-lated problems. In the total to-tal were also 10 calls for criminal mischief, two for disorderly conduct, three for domestic violence, eight for family problems, 10 concerning found property, prop-erty, three for fraud, one identity fraud, one for ha-rassement ha-rassement and four for juvenile ju-venile problems. Joel Agnilar Barragan, 964 N. 700 East, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for two counts of forgery and possession of a forged device de-vice after a fraud incident at Nebo Credit Union. A female juvenile was cited for possession of tobacco by a minor. Jenny Elizabeth Eliza-beth McCabe, 801 N. 150 East, Springville, was cited for possession of tobacco to-bacco by a minor. Kimette Lee chase, 185 S. 300 West, Springville, was arrested for interfer-ring interfer-ring with arrest, disorderly disor-derly conduct, domestic violencecriminal mischief ; and assault and intoxica- tion. Thomas Jodv Cle- ments, 120 S. 900 East, Springville, was arrested for burglary, theft and,, theft by deception in two ainerent mcidents where he took items that "were later found on the pawn list on the Internet. A female juvenile was . cited for possession ofi alcohol by a minor. April Dawn Cox, 128 E! 400 North,: Springville, was cited for domestic violence. vio-lence. Ryan Pierce Dan- sie, 612 S. Houtz Ave.. Springville, was cited for possession of alcohol by a minor. ; V A male juvenile was cited cit-ed for possession of tobac- co by a minor. Kristofer Kyle Fausett, 108 N. 300 West, American Fork, was cited for driving on y Adolescents & Teens o n t i c s D.M.D., P.C. -Shortened Treatment Times SnrinnwHIa ..ivj.Miv. TYLER Awesome f C. TTnJM Brusher! Full Exam and i Consultation ! With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 53108 i an alcohol suspended license. li-cense. Colby Michael Goforth, 524 E. 900 South, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for an outstanding warrant. Jeremy Jer-emy Ernesto Gomez, 1505 N. 150 East, Springville, was arrested for four warrants. A male juvenile was caught shoplifting at Reams. Cory Tony Salisbury, Salis-bury, 609 E, 400 North 1, Spanish Fork, was cited for shoplifting. Ster ven Keith Sanford, 1046 S. 1760 West, Springville, was cited for driving on an alcohol suspended license. li-cense. a male juvenile was cited, for possession of tobacco to-bacco by a minor. Scott Stewart, 820 S. 2100 East, Springville, was charged with theft, theft by deception decep-tion and burglary after a set of golf clubs were taken from a garage and found at a pawn shop, Ricky K. Voss, 1287 E. 900 south, Provo, was cited for possession of tobacco by a minor and giving false information to police. Jaunita Earl Williams, Wil-liams, 310 W. 400 South, Springville, was arrested for intoxication, assault of a police otticer, disor- derly conduct, possession of marijuana, interferring with arrest and littering. Thefts included a license li-cense plate, meds from a vehicle, wallet missing at the carnival; four trucks tampered with and gas taken from one, meds from a home, wallet miss- - ine at Bureer King and later found with $75 miss- ing, purple and white long board, radar decter from a vehicle parked at Wal-Mart, Wal-Mart, gasoline skip, and a credit card that was later used. A tan, '95 Mazda Protoge was taken while parked at the carnival. Braces for Adults. Invisalign -Clear Braces Flpvihlp Pavmont rin'mne ?r-"ntfmi?rftil iffifriiliiik-iaht'iutsi. in i.ujj . j ijlifWMIlgMMUMam 1 |