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Show Thursday, January 18, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Comments Have you seen the new Fiscal insanity Editor: When Congress adjourned ad-journed on December 9th, the nation should have breathed a great sigh of relief. re-lief. The old saw telling us that "no man's property is safe while the legislature is in session," comes to mind whenever the government officials decide to take a break. One of the last moves of our leaders involved continuing con-tinuing some tax cuts. But spending also needs to be cut! The accumulated national na-tional debt now tops $8 trillion; the current fiscal year will have a red ink total close to $300 billion; the dollar's value is sinking badly versus the Euro and other currencies; and our nation's trade deficit continues con-tinues to soar. Every economic indicator indica-tor practically screams that SpDBaepjIlle Police pappfi The very cold weather and snow last week kept Springville Police busy with accident calls. They had 46 calls for accidents with 10 on 400 South. Police had 248 calls last week with 27 of them for animal problems. Christie Lyn Church, 140 W. Center, Spanish Fork, was arrested at Wal-Mart for shoplifting over $150 worth of merchandise. One 10 and one 12-year-old male were caught shoplifting shoplift-ing cigarette lighters at Reams. An 11-year-old female was caught sholifting a The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 Fax 489-7021 239 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 PuiMer Craig Dennis tdennisheraldexnn.com Manager Craig Conover aonoverherddex!ratom Editor PiS Conover artcityovpro.com Page designad layout MaroaHont Typesetter Sherri Harris JanealDuffin -Send NewsHans to us at ).com Springville Herald . 269 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 Aneditioaof The Daily Herald a Lee Enterprises, Inc. & Delivery Service ...375-5103 News & Advertising .489-5651 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 84663 Member: Audit 8ureau of Grculations News We welcome news tips. Call 489-5651 to report a news tip or if you have a comment or aquestions. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the authors 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 nation should cease excessive ex-cessive spending, cut back or cancel many government govern-ment programs, and cease passing along huge indebtedness indebt-edness to future generations. genera-tions. Meanwhile, I read in the financial journals that foreign for-eign holders of U.S. debt such as Communist China have been given power to dictate U.S. policy. Should China and these other countries decide to sell their U.S. bonds, a worldwide world-wide depression felt most intensely right here in the United States would result. Fiscal sanity hasn't been practiced for decades. And the Bush administration along with a compliant Congress shows no signs whatsoever of restoring fiscal responsibility. . Matt K. Davis Henderson, NV candy bar at Reams. Another An-other male juvenile was caught shoplifting at Reams. A female juvenile was cited for curfew violation. Kevin Derrick Draney, 13i5 E. 600 South, Spanish Fork, was arrested for an outstanding warrant, no insurance and suspended license after an accident. James Everett Hall, 58 E. 100 South, Springville, was arrested for a warrant. war-rant. Cody Lee Pine, was arrested for a warrant. There were two calls for fraud and one for a runaway. run-away. Someone broke into the city shops on 400 South and took copper wire and Miss SpringvilleMapleton Continued from page 1 State title. For her talent, she will be performing an entertaining piece that will showcase her talents in both acting and singing. Jackson's service platform plat-form is Promoting Uplifting Uplift-ing Media and Entertainment. Entertain-ment. As an actress herself, her-self, Mary is very involved with the entertainment industry. "There is a lot that is degrading and demoralizing demoraliz-ing in today's media, but if ... ,4i fi II iLJUOUl MOVIE RATING Arthur & the Invisibles pg Stomp the Yard pg-13 Primeval r Night at the Museum pg Nappily N'Ever After pg Charlotte's Web g Work & the Glory 3 pg PrusuitofHappyness pg-13 Eragon pg We Are Marshall pg Digital Stereo Surround Sound in all Auditoriums! Monday is Family Day - All Seats $4.50 Bargain Matinee - This Thurs, Fri & Sat! All Seats Before 6pm Daily $4.50 Republicans Arise! Editor: If the Republicans had just a cell of a brain in each lobe, they would be jumping jump-ing on the actions of the Democrats in Congress with feet, tooth and nail. Pelosi... The big hammer in the House. "Let's raise the minimum wage with the exception of my personally per-sonally owned businesses." Yeh! Out of whack! Boxer.. .asking the Secretary Sec-retary of State," So how many men will be killed with the increase of warriors war-riors the President wants for Iraq?" Duh! Does she expect Secretary Rice to pull out a crystal ball and answer a double DUH question like that? Each of the Demo Super Stars are throwing out propositions like hand grenades gre-nades hitting a pile of rice and expecting the rice to tools. Other thefts included a teacher's wallet and keys at the high school; copper cop-per tubing; a bike and cell phone were taken from a home; gasoline; and two vehicles were taken from Smart Price in the middle of the night. A man took off after trying try-ing to steal beer and other drinks from Reams. There were four vehicle burglaries burglar-ies with the loss of tools, registration and insurance papers, wallet, money and a bank bag; and a women left her purse in her vehicle whie she went into Maverick, Mav-erick, returning to find it gone. I have found that there is also a large amount of amazing entertainment being produced that many people don't even know about," said Jackson. Her goal is to educate our community, especially our youth and children, that we are affected by what we see and to help them choose higher-quality entertainment. Jackson is part of CA-MIE CA-MIE awards, Inc. CAMIE, which stands for Charac- SHOWTIMES 1 0:40 11:20 12:00 1 0:30 n:io n:oo 10:50 n:30 1:00 4:00 6:30 8:45 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 2:15 4:50 7:30 9:45 1:00 3:30 7:20 9:55 1:20 3:45 6:50 9:00 1:40 4:30 7:00 9:15 1:30 4:10 7:10 9:50 1:50 4:20 6:40 9:30 r -m -t-iin'lH'lIi' I'll: I'A hit every one else's posterior poste-rior but their own. If there ever was an opportunity op-portunity to demolish the Democratic sling-shot now is the time for the Republicans Republi-cans to act swiftly and buy full pages in all of the leftist left-ist papers to expose how unknowing and shredded the Demo's are. Someone may even read them and wake up the whole US to what stupidity is going on in the Capitol Building! The Republicans may screw up on a regular basis, ba-sis, but the Democrats are short fused kegs of dynamite dyna-mite all fired up and ready to blow! Leo J Lee Springville Ellapleton Police report Mapleton Police arrested Cassidy Shearer, 282 N. Main, Springville, for an outstanding warrant. Casey Revoir, 2870 E. Canyon Road, Spanish Fork, was cited for having a f radulant registration, expired registration regis-tration and theft of registration. regis-tration. Police responded to two vehicle accidents at. SR89 and 1600 North during the snowstorm last week. There were no injuries. There was also a three-car three-car accident at 55 E. 1200 North. Police issued a' search warrant on a home and found drug paraphernalia. Charges are pending. ter and Morality in Entertainment Enter-tainment is a non-profit organization that awards movies each year for quality cinema that also preserves character and moraty. Last year Mary participated in the CAMIE awards event that took place in Hollywood. She met with different stars from the year's winning movies, including John Voigt, from the documentary documen-tary Pope John Paul II (a CAMIE award winner). She also volunteers with the website moviepicks (www.moviepicks.org), a part of the CAMIE foundation, foun-dation, that reviews and recommends movies with January 19-25 ui,fciimuiuiiinBft,r 1:25 4:25 7:10 9:25 1:05 4:15 1:00 3:55 1:30 4:30 1:15 4:00 1:10 4:10 7:05 9:35 COME EXPERIENCE THX SOUND IN EVERY THEATER I 465-8500 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 Only! There are currently seven new exhibitions on display at the Springville Museum of Art. If you haven't been to see them You need to. You will see a variety of works from artists of many styles, media and subjects. The exhibits include the 2006 New Acquisitions Show, People Places, and Things with artists Marilee Campbell, Lou Jene Carter, Carol Harding, Carol Jackman and Mary Ann Smith; Form & Figure with artist Warren Archer II The Acute Eye with artist Sean Diediker, Digital Art, Leather Heirlooms with artist Richard Passey, and The Living Museum with artist Robert Weiner. These are all great shows and well worth stopping by the museum to stroll around and see. But the first one, the New Acquisitions exhibit, is something that the citizens of this community need to know about. The new acquisitions are the artworks that the Springville Spring-ville Museum of Art have acquired during the past year and that will now become a part of the permanent collection collec-tion at the museum. Each year the museum adds many paintings and sculpture to that collection. The artworks are either purchased by the museum or donated, do-nated, most are'donated because the museum has a limited budget with which to purchase artworks. The Springville Art Museum is one of the finest in the state and patrons donate many wonderful paintings and sculpture pieces. For many years, the focus of collecting at the museum has been Utah art from pioneer times to the present and Soviet art. This year's recent acquisitions include Soviet paintings, early Utah works, contemporary Utah sculpture sculp-ture and everything in between. The museum houses a fine collection of early Utah art with all of the early pioneer artists represented. They also house the largest collection of Soviet art in the country. Although the museum doesn't own all of the latter, they are being housed there and are spectacular to see. These artworks were all brought out of that country since the wall came down. The art movement in Springville started in 1901 when an art committee to promote art in local schools was formed. In 1903 two works of art by Springville artists John Haf en and Cyrus E. Dallin began the collection of fine art sculpture sculp-ture and paintings in this community. In 1907 students and faculty at Springville High School began setting aside funds for the purchase of art pieces to be displayed at the school And in 1921 the first Spring Salon Sa-lon Exhibit was held. It was from the Spring Salons each year The permanent collection began, as works were purchased each year from the national exhibition ; Through the years three couples have donated their large collections, George and Emma Smart, Merlin and Alice Steed and Ted and Judy Wassmer. And there have been the many, many patrons in between who have donated do-nated artworks and funds to purchase ait The collection has grown and grown. . s Go to the museum soon to see how it grew in 2006. You will be amazed! ; uplifting content. You can read her reviews for the movies "Cars" and "Eight Below" on the website. Jackson is currently working as a secretary for Dr. L. Douglas Smoot and as a violin teacher to several students in the community. She recently graduated from Utah Valley Val-ley State College with her associates degree and plans to go to Brigham Young University in the fall to study music, dance, theater. She hopes to move on to NYU or UCLA after her bachelor's degree to continue pursuing her career ca-reer as an actress on stage and in film. "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound "Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West 6:55 9:35 6:45 9:35 7:15 9:25 7:00 9:30 She is the daughter of Robert and Milana Jackson Jack-son of Mapleton and is the oldest of eight children. Lecture Continued from page 1 "With the Springville and Utah weather being what it has been lately, I think we can each have more empathy and greater understanding of what the bitter weather was like regarding the cold these travelers experienced. They had no warm houses, little or no food, no warm coats, gloves, hats, and extremely meager supplies of items to burn for cooking," said Helen Beardall of the Springville Historical Society. The lecture Wednesday is free. Bring your family and friends and learn about some of Springville's early citizens. And Beardall encourages en-courages you to bring copies cop-ies of your family histories to share with the historical society. the oirtj Cranes Dozers Loaders Backhoes Scrapers Excavators Skid Steers if |