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Show r t-3 - ir it- n ir I v I''l'lTr ( Shown here are the teachers and faculty at the Grant Elementa- i , 1 4 i W .4 f J, i witjf Vi . , -A ry School in Springville who are being honored this week along t 1 1 "'".V-f r r'fV.lf i with all the teachers in Springville and Mapleton as part of V I I y J jfvN?Jrf National Teacher Appreciation .Week. Thursday morning at iKr Sf ,k t xj!S Grant, winning students will read their essays at a special . " f A n ' w jd rf assembly, and each teacher will receive a gift from local busi- QS 'SJ f1 riLk-V 'Hi ) otf (( W )h A ; Volume One Hundred by Laurel Brady Mapleton City Council appeared ap-peared pleased with the most recent plans to renovate the city building at 305 North Main Street to eventually house city adminis- trative offices and a planned courtroom. When completed, the. move will put all public safety departments back in the current city office building on Maple Street, giving those departments more space and making roomier space available for public meetings meet-ings in the new building. . Councilwoman Rea Bleggi showed preliminary plans for the renovation which she said was the most economical way found to provide quarters for everyone. :She said the cost will be about Mapleton Concert in the Park ; Everyone is invited to a Concert Con-cert in the Park in Mapleton on Saturday, May 13, at 7 p.m. Bring your families, blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy old time .western music by the Silver The Mapleton Firemen will be billing hot dogs and hamburgers 'starting at 6:30 p.m. SHS Spring Showcase Thursday Springville High School will host the annual Spring Showcase on May 11, beginning begin-ning at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Scheduled for the evening will be a display of student art and woodwork projects in the gymnasium, and the orchestra, Jazz Band, drill, dance and cheer teams and the Show Choir (Hi's) will present programs pro-grams in the auditorium. Other departments and organizations will be represented represent-ed with student displays in the gymnasium along its perimeters. perime-ters. : There is no charge for this event. SHS administration hope that the public will attend and witness the good things that students do at SHS. toon ft $100,000, and the Main Street building will be upgraded on the outside as well to be more pleasing pleas-ing aesthetically. "This makes the most sense of anything we've seen so far," Mayor Maxfield told the council. In. other action, The - mayor was told city employees will be assigned a new salary scale effective effec-tive July 1, which will provide almost $20,000 for raises for some employees. "I'm all for it. I think it is an excellent thing and Donate your extra books to the library library including the children's reading area benches and the computer terminal work station. Most recently, the friends were able to purchase a bronze statue by artist Gary Price entitled "The Bookworm" which will be installed in-stalled on the library grounds in the near future. Donated books can be brought to the library or will be collected at your home if you contact one of the friends group chairman: Sherlynn Fenstermaker, 489-8912, 489-8912, or Debra Wells, 489-6723. People willing to help collect books or man the book booth during the sale are also needed. Please call if you are interested in helping in any way! Letter carriers to collect food donations on Saturday's routes Generally, the mailbox flag is left up for your letter carrier to collect bills, letters and packages you've mailed to business associates, associ-ates, relatives and loved ones. But with 100,000 hungry children in Utah, letter carriers hope your red flag will mean food! On Saturday, May 13, the AFL-CIO, AFL-CIO Community Services and labor union members mem-bers team up with Utah Letter Carriers and the U.S. Postal Service to head a food drive for community food banks. "Anyone who wants to help the local food bank can leave non-perishable food items by their mail box and their carrier will pick it up and bring it back to the post office where the local food bank will collect it," said Springville Postmaster Galen SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ir just what we've needed," Max-field Max-field said, noting the city has never had an official pay scale to go by. Maxfield said he would meet with council members to go over each item of their proposed budgets bud-gets for the coming fiscal year. , "Some budgets are 92 per cent higher than last year. We just don't have the money," he explained. ex-plained. Maxfield noted some departments depart-ments have traditionally held Attention: all book lovers with over-crowded bookshelves! Now is your chance to unload your shelves and benefit Springville Public Library at the same time. Donate your surplus books in time for the annual Friends of the Library Book Sale to be held on the Saturday of Art City Days (June 10 this year). Suitable books will be added to the library's collection; others will be offered for sale with the proceeds donated to the library. The friends volunteers group has held the sale for the last five years and has always made a substantial amount of money. Friends donations have funded various improvements in the Palmer. During their first drive last year, Utah letter carriers collected collect-ed 300,000 pounds of food, donating 6,300 hours. This year, with the aid of local trade unions, letter carriers hope to double their collections in a statewide effort. "The food drive originated 17 years ago in Arizona. Utah has joined die effort to replenish the food banks that distribute 1500 emergency food boxes per month and usually run out by July," said Michael Lester, liaison, education coordinator of AFL-CIO Community Commu-nity Services. This is the only opportunity you'll have to send a package with no postage due. For more information, call Michael Lester at 478-3725. 84663 - May 10. 1995 banquets at the city's expense for their volunteers. He said the practice should be reevaluated. "We ought to have them for everybody or nobody," he said, noting the amount of time devoted devot-ed to city service by some boards rssad commissions who have never, had banquets or other rewards, including in many cases, even a paycheck. Dean Allan appeared before the council to remind the city of an agreement in which he deeded land to the city when the city agreed to maintain the property by planting trees and completing weed control. He said he would be willing to care of trees now on the property, if the city would Graduation help needed To all parents of senior high students at Springville High School or any other interested parties, please help us out by donating to the Graduation Ail-Night Ail-Night Party on May 23. Please mm in your donations to the high school office. Anything Any-thing that you can assist us with would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your help! For information call Ellen Huff, 489-3096, 489-3096, or Toneta Lowe, 489-8542. 489-8542. Public hearings on bus routes in Mapleton by Laurel Brady Mapleton city councilman Wynn Everett announced two public hearings related to UTA bus routes will be held May 10 and May 11. Everett said some of the proposed route changes benefit Mapleton citizens and interested persons should plan to attend and comment if they wish. The major change affecting Mapleton riders would be a change to Route 2 which would travel into Mapleton from Springville Spring-ville from 1325 E. 900 South in Springville, connecting to 1600 North between Highway 89 and Main Street. Main Street between 1600 North and Canyon Road in Springville would no longer be served, but the bus would travel Main Street in Mapleton between Maple and 1600 North. The Wednesday hearing will 'be held at 6 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Library, 49 S. Main, Spanish Span-ish Fork. The Thursday hearing will be in Springville at 6:30 in the city council chambers, 50 S. Main. (f -mm 0 Price Ml (dl DO replant some that had died with a more hardy species and spray for weeds. He also asked for a gravel road to a wellhead used by Trojan Tro-jan Corporation employees to eliminate problems of mud tracked across his property. . The council agreed to work with Allan to maintain better care of the trees and property, and noted Trojan Corporation will work with the city to gravel the road. The council approved three 11 i This oil painting titled, "Solace," by John Arnold Taye, is on exhibit at the Annual Spring Salon at the Springville Museum of Art. The art show comprises the best works of Utah artists and will be on display until May 21. Citizens are invited to bring-thier bring-thier families and see the Spring Salon. $.50 Number Nineteen home occupation licenses. C D Murcock Sales Company, at 1893 East 400 North was granted a license for sales of native ameri- can gifts. Rod Betts was granted a license for Western Truck Body Manufacturing Company at 716 East 700 North. That business takes orders for truck parts. And Be Her Answering Service, at 589 North Main was granted a license. That company is operated operat-ed by Bonnie Paraskiva and Anne Santos. 1 'It, , i 'W ft 1 j 1 |