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Show March 24, 1999 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven p s- 7 ( J I 1 The current Springville Rotary-Wayne Pinder Scholarship recipients are shown here. They are, front, left to right: Janette Shockley, Lori Blackburn and Renae Smith. Back: Chris Magleby, Seth Scott, Justin Peterson, Chris Peterson and Kevin Smith. These young people are all attending Utah Valley State College with the help of the Rotary Club scholarships. Students wanting to apply for this year's scholarships schol-arships should contact the counseling office at the high school. , At the March 10 meeting of the Springville Rotary Club, the current recipients of the Springville Spring-ville Rotary-Wayne Pinder Scholarships Scho-larships were present as Rotary guests. Also in attendance were several members from the Board at Utah Valley State College. Following dinner each student was asked to speak to the group and update them on their prog- Library Corner by Vivian Milius We received the nicest note from one "of our patrons about our storykits. This particular : mother had borrowed the bag of books, toys, and activities to use : with her pre-school child at home : "to add variety to our activities together," she wrote. Her com-! com-! ments were in reference to the ' story kit on "boats".. She suggests - the following activity. "An activity that is VERY simple to do, but super 'fun for kids is giving them a floating demonstration. The word, float was in the books, so I decided to teach my daughter what that meant. We filled the kitchen sink with water and experimented putting different things in it to see which would float. We found . most objects DID and that it was hard to find an object small enough to fit in the sink that DID NOT float. (Silverware doesn't). Anyway, it was so fun and easy. It expanded her vocabulary and encouraged her to think about the world around her." The library has well over one hundred story bags on subjects from "All About Me" to "Zoos". The bags include ten books on a topic, related activities and usual- ress, their intended major and plans for the future. All eight students are doing well and on the path to achieving their educational educa-tional goals thanks to the scholarship scholar-ship funding program of Rotary. For students who wish to apply for a scholarship this year, applications are now available through the Springville High School Counseling Office. As ly a puppet, toy, game or video as well. There, is no charge to borrow them and they can be kept a week. Many thanks to Beccy Martin , for her tremendous volunteer effort helping us with our story-bags. story-bags. She sewed ten bags for us! Her generous contribution of time and talent are helping us make available some new springtime kits including "Baseball", "Fit-" ness", "Easter Egg Fun" and "Bunny Fun". We will have a family program pro-gram , on "Simple Scrapbookin' Tips and Fun" on Monday, March 29, at 7 p.m. There is no charge. We anticipate 45 minutes of fun with all making sample pages to refer to when scrapbook-ing scrapbook-ing with photos are home. : Some of you are already asking about what we'll be doing this Summer for young people. Yes, we will be having a Summer Reading Program in June and July. Details will be available in May. . ' , . ; The man who interferes with another's habits has the worst one. Henry S. Haskins Wise living consists perhaps less in acquiring good habits than in acquiring as few habits as possible. Eric Hoffer always, these scholarships are available to Springville High School students only and are provided only at U.V.S.C. Funding monies for this scholarship schol-arship program are generated primarily at the Springville Rotary, Rota-ry, Sunday at the Park Event held each August. Private donors also give , generously to this fund through the club. Chad Peterson, 14, son of Ray-Dean Ray-Dean and Suzanne Peterson of Springville, will receive his Eagle Scout Award on Saturday, Satur-day, March 27, 1999. Chad is an eighth grader at Springville Jr. High and a member of the Hobble Creek Sixth Ward, Troop 925. For his Eagle Project, Pro-ject, Chad made 180 math bead counters (Abacus) for Sunset View Elementary School in Provo. His project has benefited seven kindergarten and first grade classes at the school. MANNINGTON NATURALS g) i) v. 7 i- - If Floore-N'TTiincis Our finest, best performing Silver Series floor, comes in the hottest home fashions and offers looks previously only available in high-end and natural products and imported ceramic. The wood, stone and ceramic patterns all have stunning true-to-life surfac textures, thanks to our new NatureForm process. pro-cess. Plus, our DuraStar urethane wearlayer adds " beautiful depth as well as resistance to scuffs and . scratches. 197 South Main, Springville - 489-8819 Springville and Mapleton senior citizens will travel to BYU today, Mar. 24 at 1:30 p.m. to view the American automobile exhibit which includes 21 antique, an-tique, classic and modern cars. The event is free. Sign up at the center to go. A nurse will be at the center today from 11 a.m. to noon to take blood pressure, blood sugar and oxygen level tests. They are free. Fri,. Mar. 26, is the big, monthly dinner at the senior center. Hal Shelley will entertain after dinner. Call 489-8738 for reservations. On Apr. 12, Anna Mae War-die War-die has planned a day at Wendov-er. Wendov-er. If any senior would like to go, they should call 489-6107 to make a reservation. ; r r r . a a ." a u. nn The Palmyra Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers at their March meeting had Karl Barton from Springville as their guest speaker. Karl is from the High Uinta Mountain Man Club. Karl told how he and his family lived like Mountain men at their camp in their tepee for many summers. He told the history of Mountain Men and some customs came as far back as Chinese and black powder. He had many items to show, such as a gun, knives, tomahawk, cedar bark nest, powder horn, round balls, black powder and other items. Karl told how he and his wife, Marda, entered gun shooting contests. He told how the wars in Europe and the revolutionary war influenced the Mountain Men way of living. Pictured from left: Program chairman Keith Davis, Marcia and Karl Barton. Photo by Marva Davis. Botary Club c holm Clips I i a ' - a N it I 1 v : I : x f - x-t . i ! ' l" v v . : 1 r. -. 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