OCR Text |
Show Pg. Twelve - The Springville Herald - October 22, 1997 Small birds must eat proportional propor-tional to their body weight more than large ones do, because their bodies use up energy faster. SrnStybirds require so much food thai they may spend most of their time eating, .while large birds may go for several days without food. . k Hope is itself a species of happiness, and, perhaps, the chief happiness which this world affords. af-fords. , , ! Samuel Johnson "Pioneer Images of Utah In 1893, New Zealand became the first nation in which women could vote. -- '-J;.. at-Springullls M Rflmmm i h-fTT - ".r?.i?S?.i,. TTZZT. !T7i-miti i i77htiiii imt i 2 " irw irmrt yr n u y u ' Citizens are invited to attend the Evening for Educators next Wednesday, October 29, at the Springville Museum of Art. "Pioneer Images of Utah" is the theme for the event which starts at 7 p.m. Teachers, docents and the pubic are invited. There is no charge. Each year, the museum and the Statewide Art Partnership sponsor four Evenings for Educators Educa-tors each year aimed at teachers in the state. But the informative evenings are open to everyone. Peggy Frisby and George Ivory will be speakers as they represent pioneers from the Great Book sale in Mapleton by Betsy Baird The Friends of the Mapleton Library volunteer group announce an-nounce their second Used Book Sale. The sale will consist of books that have been donated to the library but cannot be used. The funds collected will be used to pay for the summer reading program, purchase new items needed at the library and provide funds for other needs. There will be books of every type and for every interest. There may even be some that are considered con-sidered antique! Many people from Mapleton and the surrounding surround-ing area took advantage of our last sale. So, mark your calendar, October 20 thru 24. from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. thru 7 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. thru 4 p.m. on Fridays. The location will be the Utah County BookmobileMapleton Library, 305 N. Main Street. The library has a very successful suc-cessful Summer Reading Program. Pro-gram. The winners of the most pages are: Hanna Wrathall, 4,657 pages; M'Lisa Hone, 4,425 pages; Brady Houston, 3,092; Shyrel Peterson. 2,691; Natalie Flinders. 1,707; Knsty Kunz, 1.579: Naomi Flinders, 1,453; and Kelly Kunz, 977. Nebo Foundation appoints officers by Laurel Brady The Nebo Foundation for Excellence recently installed new officers for the 1997-98 year. Jack Lundell will serve as president presi-dent with Gary Measom named as vice president, Debbie Swen-son, Swen-son, secretary and Kathy Wright, treasurer. The Nebo Foundation Board of Directors includes Jack Lundell. Lun-dell. Kathy Wright, Frank Leach, Eric Baum, Gary Measom, Denis Poulsen, Chad Rowley, Rick Ainge, Janene Baadsgaard, Collin Allen, Debbie Swenson, Ron Gordon and Frances Larsen. "The Nebo Foundation for Excellence is continually working for the benefit of students in all of the schools in Nebo School District," according to Frances Larsen of the Board of Directors. "Businesses are volunteers are making quiet contributions to our community's future by giving their time, money, equipment and supplies to our local schools for the benefit of our children. In a time when some are quick to criticize, many are actively helping. help-ing. Larsen explained the Nebo Foundation manages and dispenses dispens-es tax deductible donations to schools in the form of scholarships, scholar-ships, money, equipment or supplies. She noted some donors provide instructions for the use of their contribution, while others ask the foundation to make that decision. "The foundation is committed to provide resources to enrich student learning," Larsen said. She suggested persons or businesses busi-nesses wishing to make a dona-: dona-: tion contact a member of the board or direct inquiries through the district offices at 798-4000. ' The famous charge of the Rough Riders during the Spanish American War was actually on kettle Hill, not San Juan Hill, which is nearby, but has a better name. Trek to the Salt Lake Valley in 1 847. Workshops by Lisa Arlington, Arling-ton, James Arrington, Robyn Card and Joseph Germaine will create opportunities to explore the theme. The Evening for Educator packets will contain biographies and slides of the following Utah artists: CCA Christensen, Avard Fairbanks, Mabel Frazer, John Hafen, John Guzon Borglum, J.T. Harwood, George Orttinger, Lee Greene Richards, Danquart Weggeland, Mahonri Young, Laura Lee Stay Bradshaw, Minerva Mi-nerva Teichart and Kraig Varner from the museum's collection and artworks found in the Utah State Arts Council's collection. The packets are available for a suggested donation of five dollars. The next Evening for Educators at the museum will be Wednesday, November 12. featuring fea-turing the Crayola Dream-Makers Exhibit. Re-certification credit is offered of-fered through the State Office of Education for teachers participating participat-ing in this program. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served to participants. " . . 1 f 'FT' zk v. fr: - : 'i I Ml t i r ' V C I -r-l I i. - J f Iffr ' - I ,-''"'' I -I I ' . . -i " i : ""x ' 0- law. at n I WAREHOUSE SALE! Priday & Saturday, October 24th & 25th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wawhousa-241 2. 100 Wast, Springville This statue by sculptor Laura Lee Stay Bradshaw will be featured in the Evening for Educators packet next Wednesday, October 29, at the Springville Museum of Art. Citizens are invited to attend this event that is held for educators in the state. The theme will be "Pioneer Images of Utah." OUSWa .FifthinglHm Quilt .Framw andW 2nd' ftrd Houm Cratch fir Pmt .SheW .044ft fir end furrritur . riaUocn Chrifthna Jfp w&fjj&t SwiatthirH W I Li -X K i LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! KERI GORDON SPRINGVILLE CITY COUNCIL EXPERIENCE ' f : : -Chamber of Commerce President 1997 M -Chair Economic Development Commission Ad hoc Committee -Member Economic Development Committee ' -Business Owner -Breathe Easy, Inc. DEDICATION . . ' : : - -Initiated City-wide Survey distributed through utility bill -Supported and promoted numerous city-wide events programs COMMUNITY -Developed and Initiated the First Annual Business & Community Fair -Developed and Initiated the First Annual "Commitment Jo Youth" Conference TTljrUT17CTnTXT A TT T? TTVITTl? TO TTT! -Keri has served this community tirelessly for the" past fourteen years. Full ! attention is given to any project placed before her. She gtes freely of her time, talents and personal resources to benefit the citizens of Springville. She believes in the people of Springville Springville is ready for A New Direction- A city government that is v r RESPONSIBLE, ACCOUNTABLE, and PERFORMwell. "We cannot live better than in seeking to become better." -Socrates ;:.fp'.? ' ' . ' .. ; - s t Mfc , si mi |