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Show Thursday, February 16, 2006 S PRINGVI LIE HERALD 3 Young women invited to participate in the Miss SpringvilleMapleton Pageant Applications for the Miss SpringvilleMapleton Pageant are now available at Springville High School and the Springville City Offices. The pageant will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, May 6. All interested and eligible young ladies are encouraged to apply. ; "A pageant is a wonderful opportunity to gain experience, experi-ence, build confidence, as well as earn financial support sup-port for schooling. ; "The different phases of competition give young women the unique chance to serve within the community and develop performance and communication skills. My participation in pageants has provided me with invaluable invalu-able experience that has strengthened me in all areas of life," said Nicole Rymer, Miss SpringvilleMapleton 2004. ; If you are a senior in high school or up to 23 years old, you are eligible! If you have any questions contact Heather Randall, 91-7110, or Erin Shelley, 373-1563. Applications are Due Tuesday, Feb. 28. I This is a great opportunity to get a scholarship for school! WEEKLY CONTEST Where in Springville was this picture taken? m ft-' ' Ji : . ' , ' - ' t - :-:-y, : :.::..:: .;V : m ., . ;--, ,-;-,v,.- - -- Be the first person to identify this location and win. a studio portrait sitting and an 8x10 enlargement! If you know the place pictured above, call Great Faces Photography at 489-6616 or 592-5858 Last week's picture was taken at a private home at 245 E. 400 S. -THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of MEDICAL-DENTAL TECHNOLOGY Health Career Training From Utah's Premier Health Career College WTvw.americuninst itute.edu 1-800-377-2907 PrOVO and Draper, IT Campuses rlsS?' 7 ' a'n Springville .ClST Have you got the "rjp winter blues? We've got what you can use! Great selection on arrivals for spring, Blow-out winter UlnVii,.!.Ufi .miimiij.jiiuiiii.wi.M mmmm mpn" ..y-paWMpiMWMJMMMiMM IIM II IMfflllll iTTlllKli ' ft MMI1MW1 Millt Nicole Rymer- Miss SpringvilleMapleton 2004 prices on things! Incident Continued from page 2 leaders do in this situation? Are they not obliged to state clearly that Islamic law does not transcend American constitutional con-stitutional law? Should they state clearly again that as leaders they took an oath to defend the Constitution of the United States, against all enemies ene-mies both foreign and domestic? domes-tic? Do they need to state the obvious and tell Muslim critics crit-ics that cartoons, even tasteless taste-less ones, are protected in the United States by the First Amendment's "free speech" clause? Whether certain cartoons are tasteful or offensive is another an-other question. Moral leadership leader-ship by governmental officials offi-cials might require them to suggest that cartoonists reflect re-flect a bit more on the impact of what they do, especially when the subject is religious. Finally, tasteless- cartoons may be a measure of the cartoonist's car-toonist's limited skills or evi- dence of a declining civiliza- tion. Whether tasteless or not, such cartoons are constitutionally consti-tutionally protected speech in the United States even if some Muslims elsewhere are offended. L. John VanTil,'Ph.D. is a professor and Fellow for Law and Humanities with the Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College. He is the author of the. book "Liberty of Conscience: The History of a Puritan Idea." i Every family has a crazy aunt 1 Help thousands find theirs i?r4 t ' tf The Rea 164 S. Main, Springville Recycling "Springville City Recycles" is a new residential voluntary recycling program utilizing a 95-gallon roll-out container for the collection of mixed recyclable recy-clable materials at curbside. The city is close to providing provid-ing this new service that will help save landfill space and reduce disposal costs at the local landfill. The provider selected will What about mining in The lecture for the February meeting of the Springville Historical His-torical Society will feature Gary Peterson talking about the Tintic Mining District. Did your ancestor own or operate a mine? It there a miner min-er in your family history? Find out about the mining industry in Utah and particularly in the Tintic area at the history lecture lec-ture to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Springville City Center Council room, 50 S. Main. The lecture will feature slides and sound produced by Peterson of the various buildings build-ings that used to inhabit Eureka Eure-ka and surrounding mining areas. ar-eas. "The good old days of mining min-ing have been preserved through picture collections of those who had the foresight to film the sites," said Peterson. Did you know that there are over 20,000 mines located in various areas throughout the State of Utah? Beginning in the days of the pioneers, dreams were pursued by hundreds of men, spending thousands of hours and every cent they had in their pocket, all seeking that elusive vein of gold, silver, iron ore, copper, uranium and various vari-ous other minerals in the name of making it big, getting rich, building a large home, a business, busi-ness, and traveling to the East seeking fancy fabrics, jewels, February is Americanism Month for the American Legion and Auxiliary. Boyd Goodrich presented the program. He talked about most of the wars our country has fought in from fighting the British for our independence, The Civil War, both WW I & WW II, Korea and up to the present war in Iraq. The group sang WW II songs such as "There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere," "You're a Grand Old Flag," different service songs and many others. Boy had each veteran present give a short report on their part in the various wars. The Auxiliary gave reports about the Home Front and rationing in WW II. Pictured from left: Commander Bill Corry and Vera and Boyd Goodrich. Photo by Keith Davis.. MyFamilyxom Now Hiring! 801-705-7676 ' www.myfamilyinc.com 489-1390 a Leaf - a smart alternative offer all aspects of the recycling recy-cling program, from providing provid-ing the containers, to biweekly bi-weekly pick up and semi-annual or annual billing. If you have already called the city expressing an interest inter-est in voluntary curbside recycling, re-cycling, your contact information infor-mation will be forwarded to the recycling company. If you would like to sign furniture and china. Many of these dreams did come true and provided materials mate-rials of great worth, but a big majority were total failures. Locating areas challenged even the hardiest of men's souls, strengths and capabilities. capabili-ties. Thousands of holes were dug using pick axes and shovels, shov-els, dynamite sticks placed strategically to break down rocks, and boxes built on skids used to haul out the resulting debris, often pulled by the miners min-ers best friend, his mule or burro. bur-ro. "These mining sites have challenged many a soul these days to venture into them seeking a thrill as to the depth, how far into a mountain they could climb and also what treasures trea-sures they could find that were left by early miners," Peterson said. The mining industry was of a giant proportion in Utah and especially in the surrounding Utah Valley area and Springville. It provided a much needed economic boost for many of the early settlers in Springville. The fruits, vegetables, meat and butter raised on local farms were sought after, and timber supplies were needed for the shoring up of walls, ceilings and mining shafts. The freighting industry was also used to transport food and sup Mounfainland Applied Technology College Looking for a hair salon? Look no further, contact MOUNTAIN COSMETOLOGY lor your next salon appointment matc 763-0324 matc February 17-23 Si (1:55) 4:25 (1:35) 4:05 (1:45) 4:15 (2:00) 4:20 (1:40) 4:OQ (1:30) 4:10 6:45 9:25 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATERI Order and print tickets online at www.stadiumcinemas.com 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 &Monday Presidents Day up, you can either e-mail re-cycfespringville.org re-cycfespringville.org and provide your name, address and phone number or call Marcie Clark in Public Works at 491-2780. To Jearn more about how the ( recycling program works, visit http:www.springville.Orgd epartmentspublicworkssoli dwasterecycle.php. our area? plies to the miners. Bring your neighbors and friends and come and enjoy a very informative evening February Feb-ruary 22. Volunteers needed! How can you help your community? Volunteer! From serving on a board or commission, coaching a youth league or shelving shelv-ing books at the Library-your Library-your help is needed and appreciated. Whether you have a few minutes or a few hours, let Springville City know by filling out an application indicating your interest areas. Applications are available avail-able online at www.springville.org or by calling 491-7801. The city has current openings on the Library Board, Power Advisory Board, Airport Board, Veterans Memorial Board, Water Advisory Board, Arts Commission, Art City Days and Historic His-toric Preservation Committee. Com-mittee. , "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound "Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West 7:1 0 9:20 6:50 9:25 6:55 9:35 7:15 9:35 7:00 9:30 |