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Show Thursday, March 15, 2007 SPRING V I L L E HERALD C MMENTS Thank you Springville Police! Editor: After reading Mayer Mangum's letter in our city bill, reminding us of how much our city workers do for us, we decided that it would be appropriate to send a big thank you. to our fine police department for their efforts this week in recovering our lost child recently.. The department was quick to respond. Chief Fin-layson Fin-layson was the third one on Voucher bill passed by only one vote! Editor: Parents for Choice has trotted out Senator Curtis Cur-tis Bramble (R-Provo) and Lt. Gov. Gary Herbert to claim that our referendum to put HB 148 (Education Vouchers) on the ballot is "pointless" because HB 174 "supersedes it." Are they right? Should we just give up? NO! Notice that the spokesmen spokes-men are Bramble and Herbert Her-bert - who are NOT lawyers, law-yers, and that NO LAWYER LAW-YER is quoted in any press or media. Lt. Gov. Herbert called me to tell me his theory the-ory because he had heard from "some lawyers." When I asked him, which lawyers? The Attorney General's Office? He said he couldn't tell me, just "some lawyers." Well, whoever "some lawyers" are - they are not willing to step forward, and let their names be used publicly backing Bramble and Herbert's view of the law. The : Springville Herald Customer Service 375-51 03 489-5651 ; Fax 489-7021 239 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 Publisher Craig Dennis cdennisheioldexfra.com Editor Page designad layout Marcia Harris Typesetter JandDuffin Send Newftems to us at .com 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 .489-565! Fax 489-7021 E-mail .artcityavpro.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 64663 Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations News We welcome news dps. 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 autfiort 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 , the scene and supervised took the regular trash to the entire search. He and the street he thought some-his some-his officers conducted the thing was wrong, because search in a focused, thor- it was almost empty. Ever ough and efficient manner, since I've been recycling the They helped to give us con- regular trash can has been fidence in what was a very almost empty, while the re-scary re-scary hour and a half . cycling can is stuffed. We are very grateful I know some people have to them for their efforts a difficult time thinking and wish to publicly thank about paying for recycling, them. After all, if the company Thank you, Springville is making money by recy- City Police Force! Dan and Beverly McNeece Springville WHY? Because Br am- ble and Herbert are WRONG. This is just a scare tactic to discourage voters, citizens and parents from collecting signatures to put vouchers on the ballot and LET UTAHNS HAVE A SAY on whether their public tax dollars are spent on private school tuition! tu-ition! Having spent MORE THAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS to buy legis- lators' votes and get the voucher bill enacted by a single vote after it had been voted down six previ- ous times, did we really believe be-lieve that the pro-voucher machine would just quietly roll over when we stood up for ourselves, our children chil-dren and our public schools and demanded to VOTE? Heavens.no! Voucher proponents will use every weapon they've got to stop us from putting put-ting this on the ballot. We have to expect them to run media ads that distort the truth, file lawsuits, pressure pres-sure people not to sign petitions peti-tions or even to take their names back off after they do sign. This story about "some lawyers" is just the first of many such salvos. We mustn't; be discouraged. Citizens and voters MUST BE PERMITTED PERMIT-TED TO VOTE on "this reckless law foisted on them by legislators and a governor who chose to be deaf to the majority's majori-ty's wishes." (Salt Lake Tribune, Lead Editorial, March 8, 2007). For those of you interested inter-ested in the legal details, here they are. The House passed HB 148 ("Education ("Educa-tion Vouchers") by a ONE-See ONE-See VOUCHER on page 3 .mu.w. . .. . niipiiiiii. ...i ,i i ... imf iCmfkh Ji.ni&jKtJt-llL.rnU 3 MOVIE RATING SHOWTIMES 300 R 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:50 Beauty & the Beast PG 11:40 2:10 4:30 7:30 10:00 Premonition PG-13 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:40 9:55 Wild Hogs PG-13 11:20 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 GhOSt Rider PG 10:50 1:20 3:50 6:40 9:20 Bridge to Terabithia r 11:10 1:50 4:10 6:50 9:io Breach PG-13 7:10 9:35 Astronaut Farmer pg n:30 2:00 4:50 Night at the Museum PG 10:45 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 Digital Stereo Surround Sound in all Auditoriums! Monday is Family Day - All Seats $4.50 Bargain Matinee - This Thurs, Fri & Satl All Seats Before 6pm Daily $4.50 Reader loves recycling program in Springville Editor: I'd like to give a BIG HURRAH to the recycling program in Springville. The other day when my husband cling, why should we pay' for them to haul it away? First of all, it is my hope that as more people recycle in town the business will become more cost effective and will be able to lower the cost to the individual. Secondly, if you have a second can, you may be able to eliminate it if you recycle, saving a couple of dollars a month. Third, think of the good you are doing to the environment in the long run, and the money that will Mapleton Police report Mapleton police had 54 calls last week with six of them for animals. There was a traffic accident at 1700 W. 800 North when a motorcycle ran into a semi- trailer. The driver of the motorcycle was transpost- ed to the hospital. Garth Rasmussen, 1990 E. 400 North, Mapleton, was arrested for domestic violence, criminal mischief and public intoxication. Travis Fullmer, 184 N. 700 East, Santaquin, was ar Springville police cited six juveniles and one adult for criminal mischief at the skateboard park. They were skating during dur-ing school hours when the park is closed. The adult was Austin Michael Carey, 123 N. Sierra Bonita Q. Ma-pletoa Ma-pletoa Two juveniles and three adults were cited for possession posses-sion of alcohol by a minor. The adults were Nicholas Alvey, 275 E. 200 South, Springville and Jennifer Lynn Miller, 60 N. 600 East, Mapleton and another female. fe-male. Richard Tyler Huish, 133 W. North Woodland Ln., Provo; John Shamblin Rosell, 125 S. 1050 West, Provo; and Taylor Abram Shupe, 587 N. 200 East,105, Provo; were all cited for mm be saved on landfill space. Many areas in the country have mandatory recycling, something Utahans balk at. But this is volunteer and EASY. No washing items, no sorting, just dump them in the big can provided. They'll even take used pizza boxes. Gulp down the couple of bucks and give it a try. You will be amazed. I'd also like the city to take a look at providing recycling recy-cling containers at the city buildings. We recently held a reception at the Art Museum Muse-um and with the empty soda bottles alone we put a lot in the trash cans. Multiply that times the many receptions held there and that's a lot of landfill. The citizens if Springville couldn't complain too much over the few pennies per person it would cost per year. For more information on the recycling program call the city 489-2700, or Ace Disposal at 229-1577. Susan M. Phelan Springville rested for an outstanding warrant. Richard Coleman, 830 W. 1000 North, Mapleton, was arrested for three warrants. war-rants. Jason Collett, 1465 N. 800 East, Mapleton, was cited for possession of marijuana. Two male juveniles were cited for possession of drug paraphernalia and possession posses-sion of tobacco by a minor. Another male juvenile was cited for possession of tobacco to-bacco by a minor. criminal trespass. Collin Jud Law, 29 C. Street, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for an outstanding warrant. Taulagi V. Mata-f Mata-f eo, 1765 W. 1200 South 302, Springville, was arrested ar-rested for simple assault and possession of alcohol by a minor. Sean M. McCann, 435 E. 1000 South, Springville, was arrested for four warrants. A male juvenile was cited for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. par-aphernalia. William Paul Nielsen, 85 E. 700 South, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. Wyatt Andrew Perkins, 14 S. 100 West, Springville, was cited for suspended license. li-cense. Genevieve Marie Perez, 850 N. Main 44, Springville, Spring-ville, was charged with threatening phone calls. Richard W. Poole, 468 S. 170 West, Springville, wes arrested for a warrant. Nathan R. Hatch, 335 E. srs. r-sr ""The place to trimBha.f THX sound & m mX-J' (Ztt Payso", 433 So. 950 West I March 16-22 I -.::::s::z : aiMea:::" 1 :25 4:05 6:45 9:30 ';Jj5Q -' 4:257:10 9 25 .- j :35 1:30 4:00 1:45 1:40 4:15 6:50 9:30 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATER! Order and print tickets online at No discount passes.' All auditoriums are THX certified' Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings ' Early Matinee on Saturday & Sunday Only! Do you like to laugh? I laughed until I had tears Monday evening. The reason, rea-son, we went to see the Springville Playhouse produc tion of "Steel Magnolias." Many of you have seen the movie, Steel Magnolias Magno-lias that was adapted from the play. The movie is lots of fun too They pretty much use all of the great lines from the play along with adding a bunch. The six women in this Springville Playhouse production produc-tion are fantastic! Each of them becomes their charac-ter charac-ter You are intrigued by watching them individually. They know their lines and are quick and good in their delivery. We loved them all. The play takes place entirely in a beauty salon in Louisiana and covers a couple of years in the lives of the six women, who are close friends because of their association while getting their hair done. The dialogue is really funny and sometimes a little naughty. Lines like, "My hair looks younger-my face still looks old," are hysterical and real. The women all assume a southern drawl and do it well. They are just great! They are all seasoned actresses. There are several young prop girls who have a huge job changing the scenes and are fun to watch. I couldn't finish this piece without heaping praise on the director, Kathy Llewellyn. Kathy has been with the playhouse for years, in all capacities. Her directing of this piece is wonderful. Former Springville High School Drama teacher Roger Rog-er Nelson retired from teaching and got involved with the playhouse. His expertise is designing sets, and this one for "Steel Magnolias" shows his talents. It is very clever and adds so much to the play. This is the sixtieth anniversary season of the Springville Spring-ville Playhouse. They have started with a bang with "Steel Magnolias." Other productions planned are "A Night on Broadway" during Art City Days, "Jungle Book, a children's play in August; "Sherlock Holmes and the West End Horror," in October; and "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," another children's play in December. The Springville Playhouse is the longest continuously continu-ously running community theater group in Utah County. Coun-ty. They started promoting and producing theatrical events in the community in 1947. What makes the playhouse unique is that each person involved in the productions is a volunteer! If you like a good laugh, don't miss this production of "Steel Magnolias." It is playing Monday, Friday and Saturday nights through March 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the little theater beneath the Springville Library. 1875 South, Sprinville, was arrested for a warrant. A female juvenile was arrested arrest-ed for a warrant. Three adults and one juvenile ju-venile were cited for possession posses-sion of marijuana and possession pos-session of drug paraphernalia parapherna-lia The adults were: Tyson Morgan Binks, 10 E. 100 South, Salem; Jared Pratt Poulsen, 765 S. Woodland Hills Dr., Woodland Hills; and Jake Kasey Voorhees, 555 W. 300 South, Salem. Two adults from Mapleton Maple-ton and one juvenile from Springville were referred to court after they were caught spray painting graf-; f iti on the overpass. Kevin Dean Ericksen, 211 S. 1000 East, Provo, was arrested for a warrant. Rebecca Lee Schanderl, 69 S. 860 East, Springville, was arrested for two war-' rants and driving on a suspended sus-pended llicense. Jose Luis Torres, 646 W. 500 South, Payson, was arrested for DUI. 7:00 9:25 6:55 9:35 5:00 8:30 ill! Dustin Rick Valdez, 664 S. 900 East, Orem, was arrested ar-rested for two warrants. Alfredo Espino Valdovinos, Payson, was arrested for DUI. Benjamin Watkins, transient, tran-sient, was arrested for possesion pos-sesion of marijuana and possession of alcohol by a minor. Eric M. Watts, 618 N. 650 East, Springville was cited for criminal trespass at the skateboard park. Michael Mi-chael Allan Woehl, 415 S. University, Provo, was arrested ar-rested for DUI. Medications were taken from two homes; a door was kicked in at one of the homes and also taken were women's clothes and a camera. cam-era. Copper wire was taken from two homes under construction, con-struction, the copper tubing tub-ing ripped right out of the walls at one home. A window win-dow was broken at the Arts Park building. There was one call for fireworks, one for fraud, five for missing persons and two for runaways. Thefts included 850 gallons of propaine from Freeway Propane. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE CENTER Get ready for spring! We service all makes of lawnmowers and small engine tools. "OUR SEEDS GROW" Q rTyr. 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