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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, January 6, 2005 Plinnr t Ml Keith C. Crandall, son of Craig C. and Elizabeth W. Crandall of Chesterfield, Idaho has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Adelaide, Australia. He is the grandson of LaMar and the late Delores Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heath, all of Springville, and the late Lynne Bird Heath. He will enter the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center in Provo, Utah on Jan. 12. Devan Munn, son of Harold and Teresa Munn of Springville, has returned home after serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cu-ritiba, Cu-ritiba, Brazil. He will speak in church on Sunday, Jan. 9, 2005 at 11:30 a.m. in the Hobble Creek Eighth Ward, 1965 E. Canyon Road, Springville. r- i - fVf , No more dancing, No more flirting, Only Exlax, Now she's 30! Happy Birthday Marcia Conover Harris The Springville Herald features same day delivery service to the MTC Large package $2 Regular package $1.50 Letters $1 Bring packages to 269 400 S between 9 and 4 pnt KIN ? Daryl Ray Woodifeld, son of Scott and Linda Woodifeld of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in London, Lon-don, England, South Mission, Mandarin speaking. He spoke in church on December 26, 2004 in the Mapleton Sixth Ward and will enter the MTC on January 12. Adam Christopher Young, son of Richard and Janet Young of Mapleton, achieved the rank of Eagle Scout on November 26, 2004. He project was building storage shelves for the maintenance mainte-nance shed at the Ira Allen Park in Mapleton. Adam is a senior at Springville High School. Don't handicap your children chil-dren by making their lives easy. - Robert A. Heinlein EWS :-:-.' - : y - ? " Isaiah Wayne Price, son of Gary and Lanea Price of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ventura, California. Cali-fornia. He will speak in church on Sunday, Jan. 9, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the church at 1440 E. 900 South, Springville, He will enter the MTC Jan 12. Free genealogy classes at BYU Free genealogy classes are offered at the Utah Valley Regional Family History Center at BYU. The classes range from beginning to advanced and are presented on the second and fourth Sundays Sun-days of every month. All community members are invited to attend. The Utah Valley Regional Region-al Family History Center also offers free walking and computer tours, as well as personal assistance assis-tance for everyone, regardless re-gardless of religion. The Sunday class schedule sched-ule for January is as follows: fol-lows: Research Essentials, Jan. 9 and 23; Gathering What's Already Been Done, 3 p.m.; Beginning Family History Without the Trauma, 6 p.m.; Just Plain Stuck? How to Get Unstuck, 4:30 p.m.; Q&A-Bring Q&A-Bring Your Questions and Let's Brainstorm! 6 p.m.; English Research: Census Cen-sus Records, 3 p.m.; English Eng-lish Research: Location Resources, 3 p.m.; Beginning Be-ginning Scandinavian Research, Re-search, 1:30 p.m.; Southern South-ern States: Migration and Settlement Patterns, 4:30 p.m.; Southern States: Tax and Land Records, 4:30 p.m.; Oklahoma- Indian and Pioneer Papers, 3 p.m.; U.S. Census for Beginners, Be-ginners, 6 p.m.; U.S. Military Records, t&f&mmi DO fSFo, FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SERVICES Insurance liivmmmtx Muty i ww m Svlwf to fww: ik it"rt tm i cs!. m (Keww !ijtY ttgm veil a w mam. Swumies & services otlersd mrougti EquiTtust Marketing Services, LLC 5400 Univgrsity toe. West Des Memo, IA 60266. ii M6D-J904 rm toimi I Imaanoj Conwr.' w !m "Km, Kims) !W. !0 IJ That means that you can call on me to fill your 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. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. Five key To showcase victories and encourage grassroots America Ameri-ca to continue to fight the good fight of faith to maintain our Godly heritage and to never, nev-er, ever, ever surrender to the ACLU or other grinches who are hell-bent on annihilating anything that is just, pure, lovely, of good report, virtuous virtu-ous or praiseworthy (from Philippians 4: 6-8), Right-March.com Right-March.com members sent over 24,000 messages to corporations, cor-porations, governments and schools, demanding they STOP offending the 96 of the American population who Church news On Sunday, Jan. 9, Rev. Janet Riley will preach at the Springvile Community Presbyterian Pres-byterian Church. Her sermon ser-mon title is "Strange Reversals," Rever-sals," with scripture from Acts 10:3443, and Matthew 3:13-17. The church will be celebrating Epiphany - all are welcome. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m., and Fellowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information, infor-mation, please call the church office at 489-4390. 6 p.m.; U.S. Probate Records, 4:30 p.m.; Personal Ancestral File (PAF) Beginning PAF, 1:30 p.m.; Using Notes in PAF, 3 p.m.; Using PAF Insight, 4:30 p.m.; Documenting Docu-menting Sources in PAF, 4:30 p.m.; Family Search, Preparing Prepar-ing Names for the Temple-PoliciesGuidelines, Temple-PoliciesGuidelines, 3 p.m.; Internet Search, Family History Databases on the Internet, 4:30 p.m.; Using Google for Genealogy, 6 p.m.; Finding Your Way Around the BYU Library Home Page, 6 p.m.; Other, Protecting Your Computer Against Viruses, Virus-es, Ads, & Spam, 6 p.m.; Preparing a Spiritual Book of Remembrance, 6 p.m.; Stake and Ward Family History Consultant Consul-tant Training, 4:30 p.m.; GEDCOM: A Good Time Saver for Sharing Data, 1:30 p.m. The complete Sunday class schedule, which includes in-cludes February and March, is available on their website, listed below. be-low. Weekday classes are also available. The center is located on the BYU campus, Harold B. Lee Library, 2nd floor. A map of BYU campus is available on their website. For more information, call 422-6200, or visit our website web-site at uvrfhc.lib.byu.edu. Terry G Frost CLU.LUTCF Payson.Sanlaquin, Spanish Fork, Springville, 465-6968, 798-1603 Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, DT (801) 489-8000 Christmas DO celebrate Christmas. Five key Christmas victories victo-ries have been achieved. They are as follows; 1. After the Board of Education Educa-tion banned Christmas Carols (even instrumental songs including in-cluding Silent Right) from the New Jersey public schools, Mayor Lonnegan scheduled an evening of singing Christmas Christ-mas Carols and Hanukah songs just prior to the steril-ized"PC" steril-ized"PC" Maplewood School Musical devoid of any references refer-ences to God, Christ or Christmas Christ-mas 2. After the corporate headquarters head-quarters of Target stores announced an-nounced that they were BANNING BAN-NING The Salvation Army Senior Citizens Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities ac-tivities at the Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 8 a.m.; art class Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thurs. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed. 10:30 to 3:30 p.m.; bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Ping Pong table available upon request. Kamille Boothe will now assist seniors with H.E.A.T. applications, call 377-0066, ext 262. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from chef's salad, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations reser-vations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. A monthly trip to Wen-dover Wen-dover is on the second Monday Mon-day of each month. Utah Valley PAF Users Group to meet Sat The next regular, second-Saturday-of-the-month meeting meet-ing of the Utah Valley PAF (Personal Ancestral File) Users Group will be on Saturday, Satur-day, Jan. 8, from 9 a.m. until noon in the LDS "Red" Chapel at 4000 N.Timpview Drive (650 East), in Provo. The main presentation will be by Roger C. Flick of the BYU Library. His topic will be "Your Home Library Just got Bigger." Flick will explore ex-plore how libraries are using the Internet to make their holdings available to an increasing in-creasing population. He will include comments on the efforts ef-forts of libraries to build a single catalog of all the major ma-jor libraries with WorldCat, the RLIN a computerized bibliographic bib-liographic service, Inter-Li-brary Loan, and other library li-brary services. Flick is a popular presenter at national and local genealogy genealo-gy conferences and a speaker speak-er at BYU Education Week. He serves as a cata-loger cata-loger librarian and consultant consul-tant for Computer Assisted Research Projects at BYU's Harold B. Lee Library. He is also an Accredited Genealogical Genealog-ical Researcher in English research re-search and is available as a consultant for family organizations. organi-zations. He is President of the local chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, has Bachelors and Masters Degrees De-grees in Library Science from BYU, and teaches family fami-ly history classes in the BYU Distance Learning program. Following the main presentation presen-tation there will be several classes with something for everyone and at all levels of family history and computing. comput-ing. The tentative list of classes and teachers scheduled sched-uled for this meeting are: (1) PAF 5: Gliding with GEDCOMS in the New Year JANUARY 10 (Monday) UTAH CO, ANIMAL CONTROL 582 W. 3000 N. SPANISH FORK (BEHIND JAIL) Big Fk Pofcies Arihals niuiRi between 8 weeks and v".n i iii i years ct age. uasn & cneas accepted Anwe eartyf Limited space Intake beoins 8 am Cats must be ri labeled carrier Dsdrarne ftre detemwed at intake Late' pickup w resul ifes0oBotfeedpetafter9prnlhe niahi tsetore surgery I pet s older than 4 maittis old. Water okay Do not feedpel after 6 am on the niorrung of surgery i pe! is younger than 4 months cW. Vteter okay We are unable fc perform surgery on sk animals We have Imted at fes to treat certain condsons. Treatment e offered on a restricted basis and requires addtoal fees Al dog sur- leiy pnees tnauoe a days oi taKhoms pan medication 8 dog neuton: home We offer al cat patets 2 days of take home mm hat) Ccfer to meditation at a oost rnicrc-ohippin9 avaiatte for spay or neuter clients oniji of S10 .t Dtsosarimwatcns UGD victories from placing their traditional "red kettles" and ringing their Christmas hand bells in front of stores this year, Wal-Mart announced nationally that it will match dollar for dollar the proceeds of all Salvation Army red kettles from now through Christmas Eve, up to ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Donations help the group aid local needy families, seniors and the homeless. 3. A privately funded Nativity Nativi-ty scene in a public park in Milf ord, CT, was the target of a demonstration last week by the group American Atheists. However, only four members of the group showed up, Fox News reported, while about 100 people carried signs and demonstrated in favor of the creche. Milford resident Robert Jones lamented to Fox News that "We can't say Christ in public; we can't say Christmas in public; we can t say God in public.1' 4. Voters in Mustang, OK, incensed over a superintendent's superinten-dent's decision to remove a nativity na-tivity scene from an elementary elemen-tary school Christmas program, pro-gram, took out their anger at the ballot box. A bond measure mea-sure worth nearly $11 million failed, getting 55 percent of the vote on Dec. 14, short of the 60 percent needed. 5. The town of Bay Harbor Islands in south Florida is facing fac-ing a lawsuit because it left a manger out of the city's holiday holi-day display. Colorful sailboats and a star- topped Christmas tree stand alongside a large menorah, but there's no Baby Jesus. The plaintiff accuses the city of allowing only Jewish religious symbols in violation of federal court rulings that require different faiths be treated equally in holiday displays. dis-plays. by Ralph Hansen; (2) Using All the Features of PAFIn-sight PAFIn-sight by Duane Dudley; (3) What's New at Ances-try.com Ances-try.com by Beau Shar-brough; Shar-brough; (4) Q&A: Online Li-bf Li-bf aries by Roger Flick; (5) Individual Mentoring by Pat Andrus and Claudia Benson; Ben-son; (6) Video of last month's main presentation Timelines and Chronologies by Geoff Rasmussen; (7) RootsMagic 2 by Bruce Buzbee; and (8) Legacy 5 and GenSmarts by Joel Graham. All meetings of the Users Group are open to the public pub-lic whether members or the group or not. The Users Group has the goal of helping help-ing individuals use technology technol-ogy to further their family history and there are usually usual-ly 125-150 attending the monthly meetings on the second Saturdays. Various officers of the organization will be present to help with membership, questions, distributing dis-tributing the current issue of the monthly newsletter PAFology, and to check out videos of past presentations and classes to members of the group. When teachers are available avail-able the Users Group offers free weekday classes on PAF and computerized genealogy ge-nealogy that are open to the public. Information about main presentations, classes, and class notes are available on the Group's web site http:www.uvpafug.org andor on http:www.fami-lyhistorycenter.org. http:www.fami-lyhistorycenter.org. For further information about the group or its activities activi-ties see the web site or contact con-tact Gerhard Ruf , President, at presuvpafug.org and 225-6106, Don Snow at snowdmath.byu.edu, or Brian Cooper at vp2uvpafug.org. JANUARY 11 (Tuesday) PROVO IFA 55 W. 500 S. 6 , NO MORE HOMELESS PETS Price Male cat $20 Female cat . $30 Male dog (up to 80 lbs) $40 Pemale doe (up to 80 lbs) $50 take Family plan (mom & iiMtter $90cat must be less than 6 mcs.l i $135doe tain and t-tegTnoiesdog5 wer SO lbs $10 extra STOP UNWANTED UTTERS! I W . wt I I I ill mm? i |