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Show Thursday, March 27, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Tablehaven' author to visit Springville library V,' " : y ' L Come meet Brandon Mull, author of "Fablehaven" and "The Candy Shop War." He will be visiting the Springville Public Library Apr. 10at7p.m. . itttXf a 4 ;::y::: Six-year-old Kenzie Wilkinson, daughter of Jeron and Heidi Wilkinson of Salem, will dance with other children from Children's Visions at the Covey Arts Center in Provo on Friday and Saturday, Apr. 11 and 12, at 7 p.m. The program will take the audience around Disney's magical kingdom with 150 dancers. The public is invited. Tickets are available at the door. Health department plans Women's Health Fair The Utah County Health Department's (UCHD) annual an-nual women's health fair, The Garden of Hope, will once again offer fun and free services to all women between the ages of 40 and 64. "This is an annual tradition tra-dition for women in Utah County," said Jackie Evans-Black, UCHD bureau director. "Besides the clinics clin-ics and information displays, dis-plays, there are lots prizes, activities and fun." Free and low cost services ser-vices will be provided, including: Free Skin Cancer Can-cer Checks, Blood Sugar and Oxygen Levels, Blood Pressure Checks, Diet and Exercise Information, Fast-, 1790 S. State Springville (801) 491-6882 Brand New Clean Facility Brightly Lit Aisles Security Cameras Alarms on every Unit Computerized Access Control Sizes from 1 0' x 1 0' to 1 0' x ft - - ;. ing Cholesterol Tests ($21, by appointment, please call 851-7031); Health Information, In-formation, Body Mass Index, In-dex, Vision Screening and much more! This is a special event for women 40-64, so bring your friends and neighbors neigh-bors and come enjoy some time without your kids or husbands. The Garden of Hope will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, at the Utah County Health and Justice Building, Build-ing, 151 S. University Ave, Provo, both days from 8:30 a.m. am to noon. For information or to schedule an appointment, please call 851-7031. April 12 is cleanup day Saturday, Apr. 12. has been designated as Spring Clean-Up day in Springville. Residents are encouraged to clean their yards, sweep gutters and sidewalks and do their best to improve yards and neighborhoods. Owners of vacant lots are encouraged to clear their lots of garbage, tall weeds and other debris. This is a great opportunity oppor-tunity for Scout groups, church groups and other volunteer organizations to serve in their community. Citizens can use a "Spring Clean Up" coupon included in the April CitySource newsletter to take unwanted unwant-ed items to the South Utah Valley Solid Waste District (SUVSWD) between April 12 and May 31. All loads must be covered. The Compost Facility is now open to accept yard waste, located at 600 W. 850 North, from Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. They also have a dumpster for scrap metal. Please note the entrance to the compost facility has moved to 850 North instead of 700 North. The Public Works department de-partment in cooperation with Waste Management will provide dumpsters throughout the City on Eye Care Notes Contact lenses and baseball Dr. Traer Caywood Athletes find that being able to wear contact lenses is extremely helpful for most sports. As we enter into baseball season there are some considerations that particularly relate to baseball and contact lenses. lens-es. To be able hit the ball at your best, having the most updated contact lens is essential. es-sential. Stable vision for fielding is best provided by soft contact lenses. Soft lenses also provide the advantage ad-vantage of being less bothered both-ered by dust that can be present in the infield when players slide or if there is wind during the game. Glare can be reduced for night games by having a CAMP Continued from page 4 er of Mary Ellen Wadley, Helen's mother. Helen also had a great-great-grandmother, Mary Murray Murdoch, who started out with the Martin Mar-tin Handcart Company and died at Chimney Rock in Nebraska. Helen's father, John Wallace Clegg, was also from an early Utah pioneer pio-neer f amly. The DUP lesson for March on the "Settlement of New . Mexico and Texas" was given by letty iiamond., A discussion was held about the "Honeymoon Trail." The next meeting will be april 10 and visitors are always al-ways welcome. Apr. 12 at the following parks: Spring Creek Park, 475 E, 600 North; Memorial Memo-rial Park, 500 E. 200 South; Child Park, 200 S. 1300. East; Hobble Creek Park, 2200 E. 1250 South; Big Hollow Park, 350 E. 2200 South; and Kelvin Grove Park, 1400 W. 1600 South. Acceptable Items in dumpsters are: Yard Waste, Household Garbage, Gar-bage, Dry Paint, Furniture, Mattresses, Computer towers, Smoke Detectors, Styrofoam Cardboard and Metal. Unacceptable Items for dumpsters include: Hazardous Waste, Appliances Ap-pliances with Freon ($10 fee at SUVSWD), Appliances Appli-ances without Freon ($4 fee at SUVSWD), Asphalt, bricks, rocks, concrete ($28ton at SUVSWD), Oil (5 gallons or less accepted at SUVSWD), Computer Monitors ($3 fee at SUVSWD), SU-VSWD), Televisions (accepted (ac-cepted at SUVSWD), Tires ($.50 without rim$3.50 with rim at SUVSWD), ToiletsSinks (accepted at SUVSWD), Propane Tanks ($1 each at SUVSWD), Antifreeze An-tifreeze (accepted at SUVSWD) SU-VSWD) and Batteries (accepted (ac-cepted at SUVSWD). If you have questions, please refer to www.su-vswd.org www.su-vswd.org or call 491-2780. proper prescription. Wearing contacts provides pro-vides normal depth perception per-ception and glasses do not. Baseball players should consistently wear their contacts and not switch back and forth between the glasses and contacts or the depth perception may suffer. suf-fer. Contacts are general the first vision care choice . for athletes. y I " - " M , 1 1 m,l ff f J f - .""J H j 'I Jit i -i 0 i I Iff? i v ViSJ-- V x" ir 1 j LI If , I, 0 iHOTTOlioIji ( i ' fy I fr(lr) j Jj m J 'p -73 fflnisf Dlnr Drinfinn Inr . I , 717 N. Main 1 Local Allstate agency owner celebrates first anniversary Thomas Kupka is celebrating cel-ebrating one full year of helping Springville-area residents protect" their property and prepare for the future as owner of an exclusive Allstate insurance insur-ance agency located at 528 N. Main Street in Springville. Spring-ville. "This milestone with Allstate All-state is very important to me," said Kupka. "I have enjoyed working with so many families in Springville Spring-ville and thank each and every one for supporting my business." Wedding Decor Backdrops, Lighting, Centerpieces, Linens Call Crystal Adams 801-3194082 a r ! riiSSss- 1 f 4 1 Some Restrictions May Apply. . Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Expires March 31 ,2008 Your corporate topy and Springville 489 www.copiesplusprintmg.com A A kt ' ' ' 14Jilrr fu,iii. -"- WSijiwu i Kim it-" IMiirtmMn Mild , i i.mf Kupka provides auto, home, life and commercial insurance to area residents as well as a variety of financial fi-nancial products including college savings plans, mutual mu-tual funds, banking products prod-ucts and more. "Life can be unpredictable," unpredict-able," Kupka said. "You never know what the future fu-ture may hold. We want ' to help Springville families and residents feel protected protect-ed and plan for their financial finan-cial goals." The office telephone number is 801-489-6006. f? SOL AT US IE. Innovation in Oayiighting. Solatube is the brightest tubular daylighting system... PERIOD. iCGDtS'ujc 7127 S. 400 W. 2 Midvale 801-566-1264 Toll Free 877-873-7652 www.brightesrooms.com Open Mon-Fri 9-5 and by appointment mnh m 'Jul?- print department - 3456 I si 1 I U 1 l l h |