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Show I. Thursday, October 9, 2008 2 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Comments er does mem Drive smart and save money fajftpi Editor: With np end in sight to high gas prices, consumers consum-ers can take control of how they drive their vehicle ve-hicle to get more miles per gallon. The Car Care Council recommends the following ways to drive smart and save money: Combine errands in one trip and get good directions di-rections before you head out to minimize driving unnecessary miles. Lighten the load by getting stuff out of the id acceleration decrease your vehicle's miles per gallon (mpg). Check the condition of the gas cap. Approximately Approximate-ly 17 percent of vehicles on the road have loose, damaged or missing gas caps, causing 147 million gallons of gas to vaporize every year. Don't idle your vehicle and go inside instead of waiting in long lines at the drive-through window to avoid wasting gas. In response to reports car, including the trunk, that gas is being stolen fil. ' . j i J? 1 1 J. 1 !t tion, 75 percent of drivers said they are maintaining their vehicles better because be-cause of rising gas prices. To help you make the most of your gas dollars, visit the Car Care Council's Coun-cil's Web site at www.. carcare.org to order a free copy of the 60-page Car Care Guide designed to help you save money, conserve energy, improve highway safety and help protect the environment. Rich White Executive Director Car Care Council with the exception of im portant emergency items such as a spare tire, flares and a first-aid kit. Items that are not needed weigh the vehicle down, causing an increase in gas usage. Stay within the speed limit and use cruise control con-trol on the highway. Gas mileage usually decreases when going over 60 miles per hour (mph). Avoid aggressive driving. driv-ing. Your driving behavior behav-ior has a lot to do with fuel economy and sudden stops and starts and rap- f rom vehicles, the council recommends that drivers park in well-lit and highly-traveled areas and consider con-sider using gas caps that lock to help prevent this crime. Performing simple and inexpensive vehicle maintenance main-tenance can also save big money at the pump, perhaps per-haps as much as $1,200 per year, while improving improv-ing a vehicle's safety and dependability. In fact, according to the survey by the Automotive After-market After-market Industry Associa- Bats Continued from page 1 what other steps you should take. If your animal's vaccinations vacci-nations are not current, it must be properly quarantined. If you have questions brary building is noisy and about what to do if you unable to provide the ser-see ser-see or have problems with vice the much larger popu- bats here in SDringville, call lation now needs. Editor: When our family moved here a few years ago, the first place I took our children chil-dren was the library. The large collection jammed into such a small space was impressive. We took full advantage of free programs pro-grams and checked out loads of books that first summer. As the years go by and our children are now grown and married, we continue to enjoy the library li-brary to check out materials materi-als for ourselves, but our library is so crowded now! A crowded library seems like a good thing since it means that many people are checking out books, music and movies, using computers, and reading magazines and newspapers. newspa-pers. But crowded is not a eood thing. Our little li- EMiiG What about cell phones in class? The State Board of Education were to discuss a proposed pro-posed policy this week to require school districts to set up guidelines for electronic devices in schools by April 1, 2009 It is too bad that we have come to the point that the state has to decide what to do about cell phones in class. As we understand it, most districts have some sort of cell phone policy in place, but most are not working. Just walk down the halls or visit the lunch room of any jr. high or high school; it is cell phone time, Or ask any teens you know if cell phones are being used at their school. Cell phones are being used for cheating in class and texting when the teachers aren't looking. They are distracting dis-tracting to say the least. They are being used to send indecent pictures and to bully others. Some parents say their kids need a cell phone so they can keep in touch with them Parents of earlier years got in touch with the school vho relayed messages of importance impor-tance to the student. It seemed to work. Teachers cannot teach when cell phones are beeping or student's attention is on their phone and not on what is being taught. What is the answer? How are we going to make young people understand the appropriate use of cell phones -NOT in their vehicles and NOT in class, any class. Do your teens have rules for use of their cell phones? Do they go by those rules? One family takes their vount? people's cell phones away from them at a certain time each evening so they they cannot text, talk'or receive at all hours of the night. Do they have to have a cell phone drop box outside of each classroom? School is for learning, not for textin? and talking to friends in another class. Animal Control Officer Jim Barker at 489-9421 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Ring Date . 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price SPRINGVILLE HERALD STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION the formal statementof ownership as follows: U.S. Postal Service (Act of August 12, 1970; Section 3635. Title 39. United Code) Spring Herald 513460 October 1,2008 Weekly 52 (36.40 7. CorrlMngAddressofKr 269 East 400 South, SpringvHIe, Utah 84663-1900 8. Complete Mailmg Address of Headquarters rx General Business Office of PuMsher. 1555 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, Utah 84603-071 9. Ful Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher and Managing Editor: Publisher Rona Rahlf 1555 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, Utah 846034717 Managing Editor PatConover 289 East 400 South, Springville. Utah 84663-1900 10.0wner (if owned by a corporation, Us name and address must be staled and also imnmdiateiy thereafter the names and address of stockholders owning or holding 1 percenter more of total stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the names and addresses of the individual owners. 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Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Gerlach & Co., PO Box 7247-7057 , Philadelphia, PA 19170 Hare 8 Co., 100 Chun Street 7th Fir., New York, NY 10286 12. Tax Status: has not changed during proceerfing 12 13. Publication ffile 14. Issue Date for Gradation Data Below: September 18, 2008 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: A. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (by mail and outside the mailt 1. PaiciRequestedOutstde-Countyirals 2. Paid In-County mail subscriptions 3. Paid Distribution through Dealers, Carriers, Street Vendors 4. Paid Distribution by Ottier Class C. Total Paid Distribution (sum of 15b,(1), (2), (3), (4) D. Free w Nominal Rate Qstribulion (Ay meif and Outade the 1. FreeorfornianlRate CHitside-&)untyonFForm3541 2 Free or Nomianl Rate In-County on PSform 3541 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at other Classes 4. Free or Norninal Rate Distribution Outside the mail E Total Free or Nominal Rale Distribution F. Total Distribution (Sum ot tic and tie) G. tapes rnt Distributed H Total (sum of 16Y and g) I Percent Pail 16. This Statement of Ownership unl be printed in the 10908 issue of this 17. 1 certrfy that al information fumisriec' on ttiis form is true and complete. Rona Rahlf, Publisher Average No. of Copies Average No. of Copies Each Issue During Single Issue Published Proceeding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date 2,527 2,580 113 108 1,700 1,696 637 676 0 0 2,450 2,480 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,450 2,480 77 100 2,527 2,580 100.00 100.00 A new library will be a great gathering place for all our city residents. I believe it will be the most widely used building in our city. Our library will be more than just books on a shelf. It will be a beautiful beauti-ful haven where children learn to love reading. It will be a place where teens Vote your preference for new library Nov. 4 Editor: Many have asked if I favor fa-vor Springville's proposed new library. My answer is yes! Why, because so many citizens have asked to have can safely gather for learn- it. Because of the high use ing activities and fun on and obvious inadequacy of the computers. The new the present library, and be-, 'library will also provide cause of the value it brings a quiet environment for to Springville City in terms adults to read and contin- of community development ue learning with access to and the attraction it would free information. I urge you to vote with me and many other citizens citi-zens for the bond that will have to future residents. I am also asked if we can afford it. My answer is that like many others, I live on a allow us to build a new li-' fixed senior citizen income brary and provide lifelong where every dollar is un learning for families in our community. In this case, bigger does mean better! Debbie Balzotti Springville The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 fax 489-7021 269 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 Rona Rahlf rfohlfhefalfJextTD.com Manager Craig Conover Editor PatConover ortdtyavpro.corn Page desad layout Maraa Harris Typesetter Sherri Harris Office Manager Send NevBhemsto us at artcilyavpro.corn 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 artcityavproxom Springville Herald, Daily Herald edition (USPS 51 3-060) 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 8ureau of Orculations 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 authort 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 portant. Still, we find ways to adjust to the wide price gyrations of everything from gas to groceries, so we should be able to adjust to a tax increase of around $5 monthly for something as useful as a library. Although I've answered these questions many times to inquiring individuals, I've not felt it necessary to advertise ad-vertise my opinion. I've felt deeply the decision should be reached by the community commu-nity as a whole and not in fluenced by those holding administrative positions. But, since you continue to ask, you now know that as a private citizen in Springville, Spring-ville, I prefer a new library. However, as the Mayor of Springville, it is much more important to me to know I am doing the will of the community. That's why we put it on the ballot where every citizen has an equal vote. Please vote your preference on Nov. 4, and then lets all stand together in support of whatever the majority prefers. Gene Mangum Springville FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE CENTER We offer service and tune-ups on most chainsaws or small engine yard tools! Get yours done today! - 'OUR SEEOS GI10W' CTT (Arpentereed 1030 South State, Provo 373-3740 Hours: Won. - Sat. 8 cm to 5 pm a big success! Editor: On Saturday, Oct. 4, we played our annual Red Devil Classic Golf Tournament to raise money for the SHS Boy's Golf Team. In spite of the rain, we still had around 22 players finish the 18 holes. The tournament was a great success and we would like to thank; Hobble Creek Golf Course and all the workers in the Pro-Shop and snack bar for their1 time and efforts. We thank all those who played to keep the tournament tour-nament alive. Thanks to the sponsors: Wing Enterprises, Maple Landing, Ruby River, LaCa-sita, LaCa-sita, Dr. John and Susan Frischknecht and Francis Gibson. We also had many from the Class of 1961 who donated but didn't play. Coach Mitchell (SHS Football), Coach Child (SHS Baseball), Coach Kitchen (SHS Basketball) and Geneva Gene-va Rock, each donated some apparel to be given away as door prizes. We thank each of you for helping our tournament happen hap-pen from year to year and hope to see you again next falL Thank you SHS Golf Team 3 9Sf5 H!f . out |