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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - January 31, 1996 Library Corner ; r 1 v,v 7 . iip. CO A 0-"8 c :r Megan Killpack, a senior at Springville High School and candidate for Sterling Scholar, was the recipient of the Youth Volunteer of the Year award presented at the Hafen-Dallin Volunteer-Benefactor Dinner last week at the Springville Museum of Art. Megan has spent numerous hours at the museum helping with the computer program and home page. Jane Vance is volunteer of year Jane Vance, volunteer at the Springville Museum of Art for many years, was honored for her Distinguished Service to the Hafen-Dallin Volunteer Guild at the volunteer and benefactor dinner held last Wednesday at the museum. Accepting the award for Mrs. Vance, who could not attend because of health problems, prob-lems, was Jennifer Galland who has worked with Vance at the museum. Jane has worked at the art museum for the past 15 years. She has been a front desk volunteer volun-teer and then librarian over the book section of the museum library. Her library experience came from being a librarian at Farrer Jr. High School in Provo where she organized, cataloged and created visual inventory of the art collection of over 124 paintings at the school. Her library at Farrer received a Knapp Foundation National Grant, one of five in the nation, to demonstrate how a library can be a media center. She left Farrer in 1968 for a time to get her Masters Degree at Purdue. .,v... Jane Vance She has been a widow for 51 years as she was just 25 when her husband, Dave, a navigator in the air force, was killed in World War II. Her oniy child, Peggy, was born several weeks after he was killed by Stacy Strong It has been a busy year at the Springville Library so far! Videos check out for a two-day period for 25 cents each. Many families are taking advantage of four super deal. Thank you for remembering re-membering to rewind your videos. vid-eos. This saves us time and you money, since there is a 50 cent fine assessed if you forget. You must have a library card to check out videos from the library. There will be a poetry reading at the library on Monday evening, eve-ning, February 12. You are invited to come and listen to great poetry. If you have written your own poems or have a poem you really like, you are invited to share your poem. You are limited to five minutes for your presentation. presenta-tion. Poems may be read or memorized. Don't be shy. This is a great opportunity to have some of your poetry heard. The poetry reading will be held in the council coun-cil room at the city offices, 50 S. Main, at 7 p.m. For your information: The library has tax forms! The standard stan-dard forms, like the 1040 and the Utah State Tax Forms, can be found in the lobby of the library. If you need other forms, the library has reproducible forms available to copy in the library. You need to know which form you want, since we are not allowed al-lowed to give tax advice. Please call your accountant for that kind of information. Get started early and avoid the rush. Remember that on Thursday, February 8, there will be a special spe-cial program at the library on how to make marble-ized paper. Please call and register so we can be sure to have enough materials available. The project will take about an hour from 4 to 5 p.m. It promises to be a "marble-ous" experience! Senior news Springville and Mapleton seniors are encouraged to come to the senior center each weekday and eat hot lunch. Reservations must be made one day ahead for meals, 489-8738. Seniors can weave rugs at the center by calling Electra Clark, 489-6884, for an appointment. Seniors can get their blood pressure checked the first Wed. of each month from 10 a.m. to noon and the health clinic is held the second and fourth Wed. by appointment. Outreach workers are at the center each Tues from 10 a.m. to noon. And Legal Services are there each Thurs. from 10 a.m. to noon. A minibus is available to bring aged and handicapped to the center. Stop by the center for a schedule of activities. UVRMC offers manaqement "Keep areas clear" weight classes Post office says Don't let the "bad weather blues" immobilize you this win-terat win-terat least not in areas where your postal letter carrier delivers your mail. Keeping your mail box and walkways clear of snow and ice so that your letter carrier or other delivery person can safely approach ap-proach your mail box or door ensures that you receive the best service in the worst weather. The Postal Service, which delivers to over 125 million addresses six days a week, has its hands full when winter storms hit. The challenge to provide uninterrupted delivery regardless of the conditions can be accomplished accom-plished with a little help from our customers. Here's what you can do to help: If you receive delivery of mail to a rural mailbox, you can keep the approach and exit from that box clear of snow. Specifically Specifi-cally clear around the box to allow your carrier to drive up to the box, deposit mail and drive away. The Postal Service realizes this is no small task, but it is very important to ensure safe and timely delivery for everyone on the route. If your mail is delivered at your residence, the same holds true. Keep the path to your mail box or slot clear. Delivery personnel, per-sonnel, meter readers, friends and family all with benefit from a safe and convenient path to your door. Safety is a very high concern with the Postal Service. Employees Employ-ees are not required to put themselves them-selves or their equipment at risk unnecessarily. When walkways or mailbox approaches are not cleared and appear unsafe, delivery can be suspended until the situation is corrected. Keep in mind you may be liable for injuries that occur on your property, especially if you have failed to provide safe access. "The men and women of the United States Postal Service want to deliver your mail on time every day. With a little help from the people they serve, this can happen even in the worst of winters," said Galen Palmer, Springville Postmaster. Spanish Explorers who sailed along the coast of California in the 1500s gave the state its name, probably after the name of a treasure island in a popular Spanish tale. An eight-week course at Utah Valley Medical Center, has been designed to offer adults and youth a long-term solution to weight loss. The class meets once a week and is $75 (which is below cost). This includes percent body fat testing at the beginning and end of the program. An additional $24 can be earned back through exercise, keeping food intake records and class attendance. Adult classes begin January 16 and 18 and will be held from' 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the third floor in dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC. The kids classes begin Tuesday, Tues-day, January 16, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC. Classes for teens begin Thursday, January 18, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., also in dining rooms 3 and 4. For more information or to register, call 373-7850 ext. 2442. Body-Sculpting Liquid-Trition for Men & Women Lose Fat, Inches Increases Energy, Endurance, Muscle Tone -i FIRST Greatly Reduces Cravings for Sweets and Fatty Foods TIME EVER 1 Improves Overall Health. Mental Alertness -- IN USA! Fast Results, All Natural, Delicious! 100 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE - 213-964-3954 I ST". , s 4 These young people have been selected to serve as the Mapleton Youth Council for the coming year. They go to the council meetings, learn about how government works, do community service and serve the town in other ways. They are, from left, Wendy Woodfield, Tyler Swan Workman, Krista Jones, Branch' Gammell and Brian Langford. Inset is Mike Nemelka who will serve an the president of the council. Photo by Craig Conover mm, Cold sores The cost facts on cold sores. Cold sores are caused by the herpes simples 1 virus (HSV1), which also causes fever blisters which tend to occur around the mouth and nose. It's estimated 60 to 90 of adults carry HSV1, probably as the result of a child hood infection. Once you have the virus, you have it; it may lie dormant, but it doesn't go away. Some tips for heading off cold sores: 1. Sunlight seems to activate HSV1, so apply sunscreen to the lips daily. 2. Ask your doctor for a prescription for the antiviral drug acyclovir (Zovirax). Use it as soon as you feel the tingling that indicates a cold sore is coming on. 3. Some researchers believe the supplement L-Lysine can help lessen he severity of a cold sore outbreak. An amino acid, L-Lysine L-Lysine is thought to interfere with the replication of the HSV1 virus. Take it at the first sign of a cold sore. KW 1 60 N JANUARY; You want to go to Tahiti. You've been dying to go to Tahiti. So you make reservations reserva-tions and open a Planned Savings Plus Account at First Security Bank. FEBRUARY: Your mind wanders to faraway islands. Meanwhile Planned Savings Plus regularly moves vacation money from your checking to your savings. MARCH: Your boss dumps the Willis account on your desk. You imagine him atop hot coals. APRIL; You dream of white sand between your toes. Planned Savings Plus sprinkles more money into your savings. MAY: Your bags are packed. (And so are your savings.) lUNE: Hasta la vista, baby! fi:;i1l f'!!jj; m Interest Rate Annual Percentage . Yield (APY) Upto$ 999 3.75 3.80 $ 1,000 to $ 4,999 4.00 4.06 $ 5,000 to $49,999 4.15 4.22 $50,000 to $99,999 4.25 4.32 $100,000 and up 4.80 4.89 Member F.D.I.C. Hrjtit (iali n of January 10, 1 99, and may ihongo ol on lime. inMing after ffw wtoimt il opened- SSO minimum opening balance loqimed Musi moinloin a bal-om bal-om of SI 00 lo obtain the disclosed annual ptmalagt yield. fnsl Stiurity dwl.no, Mount end monthly transfer of ol least S25 Iran (hading to savings is required fees sould tedwe Ida ettnings on ttte ouovnl |