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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - October '22, 1997 Museum Continued from page 1 2 for the Hobble Creek Golf Course and 1 for the Springville Spring-ville Community Swimming Pool. (See related graph for expenses by department). "The EY98 budget of $27,-000 $27,-000 from Springville City to the Springville Museum of Art includes in-cludes a one-time expenditure of $60,000 for a replacement boiler and $8,000 for plumbing. The city owns the museum building and so pays for repairs." As far as funds to construct the Centennial Wing are concerned, con-cerned, Boyer said that foundations founda-tions have given $657,500 to date, none of this coming from Springville. He said that $660,-700 $660,-700 has been received or firmly committed, all from external government sources except for the FY94 to FY97 city capital expense budget totaling $55,700 which was used to renovate the existing building. Boyer went on to say that corporations have given $171,-000. $171,-000. including in-kind donations, most from Springville residents and businesses except for $50,-000 $50,-000 from the Ronald McDonald House Charities. "Money for the new wing from private donors totals $206.-800, $206.-800, including $18,000 in firm commitments, most of which has come from external sources," said Boyer. "We have also earned $84,400 in interest on the money we have put in the bank towards ;he wing project." "Those men and women from the community that serve on the museum board of trustees and the staff have been asked to contribute contrib-ute money towards the new wing as well as to go out and find others to donate. This is a volun- teer community effort to add onto the museum and will benefit the' whole area and state when it is finished," said Boyer. "We are very excited that the work has finally begun." Library Corner by Pat Bartlett It's October! The month of ghosts and goblins and other scary things. The library will stan off their Halloween week on Saturday, October 25, 11 to 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Milius will take those that come to mysterious Egypt and introduce you to mummies mum-mies and other strangers. Monday night, October 27, at 7 p.m. the Utah Storytellers Guild will be at the library to entertain with haunting stories. It will be a spooky, good time Wednesday, October 29, at 10:30 a.m. when they have our preschool pre-school story time and then Thursday Thurs-day at 10:30 a.m. Emily Floyd will have more exciting stories to read to the children. There is plenty of opportunity for hearing some great scary tales, so plan to join us at any or all of these times. We have a new friend who is helping me find books in the library that we can recommend to our readers. We hope these different dif-ferent reviews help you find books that peak your interest. Thanks Ellen. Book Review Fast Forward by Judy Mercer. Mer-cer. What would you dc if you woke up one morning feeling like you had been hit by a truck, bruised and "bloody, in an unfamiliar unfa-miliar room, but worst of all, when you look in the mirror, you don't have a clue who you are looking at? Not only do you not recognize who you are, you don't like what you see and can't believe be-lieve that you are trapped in this body. And where did that dog come from? That is the way Judy Mercer begins her first novel. Fast Forward. For-ward. I was immediately drawn into the story which I first read as a condensed novel in Good Housekeeping magazine. I could hardly wait to read the entire book and was very pleased when the library added it to their collection col-lection at my request. The heroine begins to look for clues as to who she is, but even as she develops a history of herself, she can't trust anyone else because she doesn't know how she got in this injured situation. situa-tion. Other attempts on her life draw her into further seclusion, but with inner courage and strength, and help from a friend, she learns to trust; she begins with inner courage and strength, and help from a friend, she learns to trust; she begins to solve the life-threatening mystery and at the same time changes her personal per-sonal life in such a manner that she can look in the mirror and recognize and really like her new self. Mercer includes humor and friendship to make this mystery a well developed story that is hard to put down. As you read, you soon know more than the heroine knows and you find yourself clinging to the edge of your seat. I am anxiously awaiting Mercer's next novel. Violence is minimal as a graphic language. Cfc (Pi vs) s 3 I W riV- u fc 111 I lP Citizens of the Week at Sage Creek Elementary for the week of October 13-17 are: Easton Olivas, Cassie Gandolph, Andelyn Young, Chandler Parry, Ashton Martin, Trevor Hall, Angela Maffey, Kyle Tuft, Melissa Esplin, Catherine Shaw, Michael ; Rowley, Robin Wilson, Heather Day, James Day, Brooke Douglas and Alicia Hatfield. Ribbon Week in Mapleton by Laurel Brady Ribbon Week is October 20 through 24 and Mapleton Elementary Ele-mentary will celebrate daily with 1 special rap and other activities. I; . Monday is "Stamp Out Drugs and Violence Day." There will be a prize for the class whose students stu-dents were the most red. Students will also be tieing ribbons to spell "It's Hot to Not." Tuesday students stu-dents will be reminded "not to be tricked because drugs are not a jreat." Everybody is encouraged to wear purple for the day of candy jar guessing. Wednesday, ' "Natural High Day" will feature a football game pitting the faculty against the fifth grade at 2 p.m. 1 Thursday is "Pledge Day" and students pledging to stay drug free will get hot . tamales. A special .assembly is scheduled Friday featuring Joe Kelly, counselor coun-selor at Landmark High School in Spanish Fork who serves as the Safe and Drug Free Schools Coordinator for the Nebo School District. r 7 ntv Vnnth Pnnnril members soent last Thursday lTACtfll.lVU J ... . J 1 afternoon hanging red ribbons in the Mapleton Park and along Main Street in Mapleton. This week is Ribbon Week throughout the state of Utah. The Red Ribbon is a symbol to eliminate the demand for drugs, and later the Purple ribbon was added to broaden the focus to include violence prevention. The Red and Purple Ribbon was combined to symbolize a commitment to promoting a safe, healthy youth and communities through the prevention of substance abuse and violence throughout the state. The PTA, in conjunction with the Utah Federation For Youth, Inc., has supported this year's Ribbon Week. Left to right are, Jessica Magrath, Wendy Woodfield, Brian Langford, Tanya Clifton, Andrea Demmg and l arvn Burton. MAXIU mmmmi MPLU B1EAB Mill 24 11 no Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 4g i (0) : i 15 01. CAN Betty Crocker CAM MIXES if ONE POUND White Germ. Choc. Yellow Milk Choc. Devil's Food Carrot ALL HALLOWEEN Decorations Masks Make-up Pumpkin Cutters Candy Baskets ()oFF DOME TENT 10'xl2'x72" Free Twin Ridge 5 lb. Sleeping Bag or..., RegJ599 value Two Bisque Basin Bags with purchase Winter GLOWS Mens ladies Childrens American Quest Safari V SLEEPING BAG 33 39"X80" 5 lbs. Dupont Hollofil 20 Temp. Rating Thermal Insulated, Heavy Duty SOCKS 3 Pair Per Pkg. Sizes 9-14, 10-15 Professional HUNTING KNIFE $4 5M Blade Surgical Stainless Steel Comes With Sheath Reg. $9" SPRINGVILLE STORE EPIIRAIM STORE PR0V0 STORE STORE HOURS 110 South Main 300 North Main 355 S. COO E. 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Sprinvillo, Utah Ephraim, Utah Provo, Utah Monday-Saturday 489-00C0 283-4330 377-0771 Closed Sunday Quantities Limited to Stock on Hand) Prices Etoctivc Thru 10-25-97 |