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Show 8 Recycling in Mapleton Curbside recycling in Mapleton can be had by calling Merrell Recycling, (801) 491-2257. It costs $5 per month for paper pick up. All paper collected is donated to local schools or fire department. The fee is $5 per month for plastics and metals pick up and $ 10 per month for full service of paper, plastics and metals. There are paper recycling recy-cling bins located at: Mapleton Ma-pleton Elementary, in the west parking lot; Hobble Creek Elementary, in the northeast corner by the school; Mapleton Junior High, in the north parking park-ing lot; and the Mapleton Maple-ton Fire Department, out front. Paper that is recyclable includes newspaper, junk Custom, Monuments Large Selection of Colors & Styles 725 5uth 900 East Provo, ttah" 374-0580 ATI A1MTTS ATHLETIC CLUB Soccer School taught by Professionals Entry level AA League Skills AAA League Skills PREMIER League Skills Registration Fee: $35 Age Range: 5-17 Gender: Boys and Girls 9-11 Finr? iru JlltU lit. If J OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: Hearing Evaluation for ALL ages Dizziness and Balance Evaluations (ENG) Ringing in Ear Counseling Sales & Proper Fitting ; . of Hearing' Aids of All Types Hearing Aid Adjustments Hearing Aid Cleaning Hearing Aid Repairs FAMILY Provo Location Cottontrte Square Suite 5 2230 !S. University Parkwav 801-375-3175 ' r f.I C - v mail, office paper, school papers, magazines, product prod-uct packaging, cereal boxes, cardboard, etc. All paper must be clean and dry. Schools and volunteer fire department are paid for the recyclables. Let's support our schools and community. Aluminum and Other Metals can be recyled at Western Metals (801) 3734224, 685 S. Freedom Blvd, Provo; and MCR Recycling (801) 225-0001, 550 N. Geneva Road, Orem. Plastic grocery bags can be recyled at Wal-Mart Wal-Mart (801) 489-6293, 660 S. 1750 West, Springyille; and Yard Waste South Utah Valley Solid Waste District (801) 489-3027. QiialityM Monthly fees: 1 kid per household: $50 2 kids per household: $75 3 kids per household: $100 Free required Atlantisac jersey set (AAC T-shirt and AAC Shorts) ST IBEES0CCEB CLINIC Saturday. SeEtemfoer 13 am. Regan Academy cum & mm sum rum For more information: Contact: emmanuel.ilungacomcast.net Cell:691-2213 Web site: atlantisac.org IllillllSpiapw AUDI0L0GY & HEARING SERVICES Payson Location 39 Professional Wav, Suite I 801-465-4805 Embrace Your Destiny! ill iSil ii tfif,i ipctt jir utefttf hp ifip lliIliiH SPRINGVILLE HERALD Red Devil Golf Classic (lotnhpr d The annual Red Devil Golf Classic, formerly the SHS Alumni Tournament, will be held Saturday , Oct. 4, at with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Over the years this tournament has been a four-man scramble, and you had to be SHS alumni to play. However, want-. ing to keep the tradition alive and grow the tournament, tour-nament, the organizers have decided to make it a four-man) best-ball and invite everyone to play. "Our hope is to raise money for the SHS Golf Team, and we need your support to do so," said Brett Miller. "Each player play-er will have to take care of their own greens fees and give a $25 donation to the golf team." Eye Care Notes Medicare Coverage Traer Caywood If a patient has a medical medi-cal diagnosis and the patient's deductible has been met for the year, Medicare will help pay for eye care services. There are some eye care services, such as a refraction, refrac-tion, that Medicare does not cover. The refraction refrac-tion is that portion of an eye examination where the lens prescription for glasses is assessed. Other more involved Book Look: I u-jC 1 " VJ . V v - Debbie Balzotti has been visiting book clubs in Springville. The Spring Oaks Book Club, of which she is a member, are neighbors who meet together and read together. They reviewed "Vanity Fair" at their last meeting. The members are, front, left to right: Brooke Scholz, Joan Arnold, Lou Jene Carter and Jo Dorough. Back: Georgia Rasmussen, Deanne DeWitt, Karen Hooper, Norman Shelline, Virginia Jensen, Barbara Fletcher, Debbie Balzotti The Spring Oaks Book Club is a typical neighborhood neighbor-hood reading group. They started about 15 years ago with the goal to read good literature and enjoy each other as friends. Each member chooses one book during the year and hosts the group. About 12 ladies meet one Tuesday evening a month to discuss the book. In our busy lives the chance to visit as neighbors neigh-bors is in danger of disappearing disap-pearing like the milkman. A book club can offer one way to learn about a book but also learn and care more for your neighbors. Start a book club in your neighborhood or join if you have one already. It is time well spent and talk The $25 will help pay for prizes and the lunch that will be provided after af-ter play. The rest of the money will be used by thhe golf team for things such as tournament fees, golf balls hats, etc. Please sign your team up by Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Hobble Creek Pro Shop or with one of the coaches listed below so they can make the proper tee times and arrangements arrange-ments for food. If you or your company compa-ny would like to donate to the tournament, or the golf team, please contact con-tact Miller, 380-0727, or Coach Gavin Groneman, 885-3789. tests for glaucoma, macular macu-lar degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and cataracts are tests that Medicare can help cover once the deductible has been met. Our office has highly qualified billing experts with years of experience that can answer many of your insurance questions. Since these insurance issues can be complex, don't hesitate to ask us for help at 489-5111. Joy Pinkney and Debbie Balzotti. ing about the characters in a book while eating fresh peach pie just can't be beat! Our host for book club this month chose "Vanity Fair" by William Thackeray. Thack-eray. It is much more enjoyable en-joyable to read or reread a classic and then discuss with a group of neighbors. As a school assignment you never appreciated great literature and they never served pie in lit. class while the professor lectured. As Dearine DeWitt introduced in-troduced the. book she remarked that the movie did such an injustice to the book by changing the ending but you can always count on the book to give the villain what she deserves de-serves in the end! 1790 S. State Springville (801) 491-6882 Brand New Clean Facility Brightly Lit Aisles Security Cameras Alarms on every Unit Computerized Access Control Sizes from 1 0' x 1 0' to 1 0' x lcholfs ndfor Ray Newbury at SI IS Ray It has been announced that a new scholarship will be given at Springville High School in honor of former teacher and football coach, Ray Newbury. The scholarship will be given to a graduating senior who has excelled in academics and athletics. Applications will be evaluated on academic achievements, athletic participation, par-ticipation, sportsmanship and service to school and community. The scholarship scholar-ship will be awarded each spring to the senior who meets these qualifications. 'Vanity Fair' Like all Victorian novels it requires some patience to read the 800 pages and follow the large cast of characters through their various plots. Nineteen century writers which included in-cluded Dickens were serializing seri-alizing their stories in the newspaper. I suppose since each installment brought a paycheck it would be an incentive to draw out the story while keeping the readers interested enough to buy the next paper. Thackeray engages us immediately in his story with the introduction of his main characters, Amelia Sedley and Becky Sharp. These two opposites of the feminine description, keep us wondering what will happen next as we follow them down their converg Thursday, September 18, 2008 ,: V Newbury Many members of the community had the opportunity oppor-tunity of being taught or coached by Newbury. He possesses the unique ability abil-ity to build confidence and influence studentsathletes to succeed in life. If you would like to help hnilH thf crhnlnrQhin fund for this endowment, please send your contribution to the Nebo Education Foundation, Foun-dation, co Ray Newbury Scholarship, 350 S. Main, Spanish' Fork, 84660. Your donation will be receipted and is tax deductible. ing and diverging paths of destruction. Often as we are being lulled by his descriptive story telling, he shocks us with an unexpected turn in the plot or an action by a character. His cynicism is similar to the other writers of his time and he shares their criticism of the cultural cul-tural nrnHlpmo -f thoir English society. "Vanity Fair" is a masterpiece master-piece of Victorian fiction. As a neighborhood book club selection it is a good way to study this classic novel. It takes some time to read, but the discussion at y our book club while enjoying en-joying good company and good dessert will make the reward for finishing even more delicious. |