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Show Thursday, May 25, 2006 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 7 v-r PJ Games! Food! Fun! The hundreds of students, parents, teachers and community members who turned out for the annual Westside PTA Carnival found it all! Whether sliding down one of the giant slides, winning prizes at the games, face and hair painting, enjoying food or climbing the rock wall, everyone in attendance atten-dance found countless ways to enjoy their evening at this PTA fund-raiser. Thank you to Nestle USA, Frito-Lay Frito-Lay and Wal-Mart for their generosity, and to the PTA for sponsoring this fun event! Hawaiian film maker honored at New York film festival , , On May 19, 2006, Hawaiian Hawai-ian filmmaker, author and iiiuoiuicui, Jennie x.aiiia, vv ao awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award, on behalf be-half of The Hawaiian Cultural Cultur-al Foundation, by Michelle Alrina anrl Ifimn rioralH nf Carnegie Hall, at Pacitika 2006 - New York Hawaiian Film Festival. This is the first award of any type presented pre-sented by the Foundation in conjunction with the annual Film Festival that takes place in New York City. Kamae was also presented with an official New York City Proclamation from Councilman John Liu decreeing de-creeing his many contributions contribu-tions to the perpetuation of Hawaiian Culture through music and film. "I am delighted and honored hon-ored to receive the Lifetime Achievement Award along with the Proclamation here in New York City this evening, along with being . part of this important Film Festival. The films my wife and I bring to this festival represent over 10 years of work." The award itself is an elegantly ele-gantly crafted black glass vessel with a bright orange vein running through out -mimicking a lava flow-mounted flow-mounted on an engraved base that reads: Eddie Kamae Ka-mae "A True Keeper of The Flame", Pacif ika 2006. Kamae concluded his acceptance ac-ceptance by remarking, "My stories are about how people lived with each other, Brain Gymb for Educators Heal Cart Professionals, Par cots and Friends EC3 Me 7 their land and what was important im-portant to them. I continue to talk to the kupuna (elders) (el-ders) and listen to their stories sto-ries and songs for they have something important to tell us. They have all trusted me with their knowledge and their memories and I have to make sure that the stories I tell will be true to their memory." Both Eddie and his wife Myrna Kamae were also featured on NBC-TV's This Weekend in New York with film critic Jeffrey Lyons showcasing Pacif ika 2006. Eddie played a beautiful love song on his famed ukulele during the taping. Myrna is a native of Springville. Pacifika's three-day festival festi-val showcased various films and documentaries presented present-ed by many notable filmmakers film-makers from all over Hawaii, New Zealand, Vanuatu Van-uatu and Rapanui. Eddie and Myrna Kamae's Hawaiian Legacy Foundation Series included three of their award-winning documentaries: documen-taries: "Keepers of the Flame: The Legacy of Three Hawaiian Women," "Words Earth & Aloha: The Source of Hawaiian Music" and "Sons of Hawaii: A Sound, A Band, A Legend," during the festival. Si IHPl Wmm i-r) i Integrated Whole lit vM Brnfllesmntj EnroniMitl 5-Day Educational Kinesiology Workshop Create bmia roupatii ctoxints ill tofc-W fearaiiiji' June 9, 10. and June 15, 16, and 17, 2006 ('2 Graduate Credits) FAMILY FRIENDLY RADIO FOR UTAH VALLEY - U nUUnO H UH 1 m RADIO The Key to life is Jesus Christ 1450 rwrnn- r zuL u u Web Site: www.keyy.com E-Mail: mailkeyy.com Complete program schedule and listener comment opportunity on our web site or phone us for a copy of our schedule! KEYY will not add your name to any mailing lists. Steven A. Barshun, General Manager 307 South 1600 West, Provo, UT 84601-3932 374-5210 !En Espanol! PROGRAMAS Y MUSICA PARA LA FAMILIA Los Sabados De Las 12:00 A Las 5:00 p.m. UintaNational Forest Prepares for Busy Memorial Day Weekend While most of the campgrounds camp-grounds on the Uinta National Forest will be opened for the Memorial Day weekend, visitors visi-tors are advised to stay away from high-water in the area "Kids in particular are drawn to water," said Acting Forest Supervisor Su-pervisor Jim Thomas, "and it's moving faster, is a lot colder and a lot more dangerous than many people realize, especially kids. We want people to be out enjoying enjoy-ing their national forest on this Memorial Day weekend, and we want them to be safe." AH but two campgrounds on the Uinta National Forest are open, including the Nebo Loop campgrounds. The campgrounds camp-grounds that are closed are Mill Hollow and Wolf Creek campgrounds camp-grounds which are closed due to snow. Alpine Loop will be open by Friday, May 26; Timpooneke campground and Mt. Timpano-gos Timpano-gos campground will open at the same time. Almost all of the reservable campsites have been reserved for the Memorial Day weekend, however, a number of campsites are available on a first come, first served basis. Campgrounds can only be reserved five days in advance by visiting www.re-serveusa.com www.re-serveusa.com or by calling toll free 1-8774446777. Nebo Loop is open to Black-hawk Black-hawk campground but is closed between the Santaquin turn-off and Devils Kitchen due to snow. The Coop Creek road and Chicken Chick-en Creek East road are closed until June 30 to allow for elk calving. Three Forks trailhead is still closed because of a culvert that was destroyed during last year's heavy runoff, access via the Fifth Water trailhead off of the Sheep Creek road is opea The three Forks trailhead is not scheduled to be reopened until mid to late fall The majority of high elevation motorized use trails are still snowed in but should be open by mid June. ATV and motorcycle users are encouraged to avoid muddy areas to help prevent damage. The snow level is about 8000 feet. Lower elevation trails are open to hiking but expect mud. For the latest information on what campgrounds and recreation recre-ation areas are open on the Uinta National Forest, call 801-3245100 or visit the website at www.fsJed.usr4uinta. Hie Pet Dish , ! Dr. Harold David D.V.M. i MR. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL SPRINGVILLE 1 Traditional Chinese herbal " 1 medicine is over 3,000 years old. According to classical theory, theo-ry, illnesses occur when the bodyis energy, known as ichii is not property harmonized, either ei-ther because of internal imbalance imbal-ance or external disturbances, such as weather changes, cont aminated water or rood, . or even changes in the household. Chinese herbs are prescribed to restore the pet's internal balance. Herbs are classified according to the effect they produce: sweating herbs, purging herbs, draining downward herbs, harmonizing herbs, warming herbs, clearing herbs, reducing herbs, and tonifying herbs. Herbal medicine is not a quick fix, and should not be a do-it-yourself undertaking. Mona Boudreaux, DVM, who has practiced traditional tradi-tional Chinese medicine with animals for more than 10 years says, "Herbs may take longer to work because be-cause they are working on the underlying imbalance imbal-ance of the patient and not just getting rid of the unfavorable un-favorable clinical signs." Herbalism is a complex science, and herbal ingredients ingre-dients can contain steroids, alkaloids, antioxidants, antimicrobials, immunomodulators, f lavonoids, an-tivirals, an-tivirals, and anitneoplatics. Most herbs should be used only under the guidance of an experienced practitioner. Professional Designers for Remodeling, New Homes, and Commercial Buildings III II II 15"- v .-T 111.- Even includes new countertops!!! Does not Include appliances. DOLLARS - DOLLAR! Looking for a close convenient place to turn your scrap into cash. We buy types of Metals, Steel, Autos, Appliances, Aluminum, Aluminum Cans, Copper, Brass, Radiators, Stainless, Batteries. We offer Competitive Prices, Fast Friendly Service, and a True Commitment to our Customers, Stop by and Give Us A Try! 550 North Geneva Road Orem C (BP 1 ) 225-DDD O ooeoooeeoooeoooeooooooooo Saturday, June 3 tS ! City Elementary ; : - O o o o Art I 727 North 000 East o nB&isTHATion o e o o o o o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o EZAY2G Baby's Name: Parent's Name: Address: Applicant Must be a SpringvilleMapleton Resident Telephone: Baby's Birthdate: Sex: MB F BABIES WILL BE JUDGED IN WHITE 0NESIES OR WHITE T-SHIRT 0NLYI Baby's Age by June 5th Judging Times 21-24 Month 10:00 a.m. 18-20 Month 10:30 a.m. 14-17 Month 11:00 a.m. 11-13 Month 11:30 a.m. 8-10 Month 1:00 p.m. 5-7 Month 1:30 p.m. 0-4 Month 2:00 p.m. Registration Fee $10 Late Registration $12 Send this form and fee to: Springville City Baby Contest 50 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o bj-siVmIncc-i IkwlvArta,M.A. OOO OO 00 o o o o o o ooooooooooo |