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Show Thursday, September 25, 2008 S P R I N G VILLE HERALD 3 Proposed Continued from page 1 Vaughn said. A partial second sec-ond floor would be needed and a basement would be part of the building, although al-though the hope is to place mainly mechanical equipment equip-ment there. Much of the design came through input from residents who said they wanted light and a view of the mountains in a new library, Vaughn said. The architects also designed the building with the idea that it would be different from but harmonious with the new city building now under construction across the street, she said. The size of the new library li-brary was determined using a standard set by various national organizations organiza-tions of one square foot for each resident. According to the library fact sheet, the projected growth of Springville during the next 10 years means a library between 35,000 and 45,000 square feet will meet that standard. The cost of the building was estimated using a fig- Red Devil Continued from page 1 just say, 'I love to go to the football games on Friday Fri-day nights. It's such a fun event,'" Mitchell said. "I'm inviting people to get engaged en-gaged in their community." Interest in football is growing in Springville. The recent Homecoming football foot-ball game against Provo was the highest receipt game the school has ever had at Homecoming, Mitchell said, and the local youth football league grew from 130 kids last year to 240 this year. However, it's not just about football with Mitchell; Mitch-ell; he sees the efforts eventually even-tually helping to celebrate other sports and activities at SHS as well as the community, com-munity, in general. "I would like to bring all Wal-Mart Continued from page 1 throughout the store to help customers find items easier. Large circular signs identify various departments, depart-ments, while other signs point shoppers in the direction direc-tion they need to go. "The signing is more aesthetically aestheti-cally pleasing," said Krisan Oliphant, the Springville store's asset protection coordinator.? co-ordinator.? Despite the increase in open space, the store is carrying car-rying the same amount of , product, Justice said. Some departments such as electronics, elec-tronics, baby and toys have increased their offerings. "The feedback I get is it's . a more friendly environment," environ-ment," Justice said. The Wa-Mart in West Valley is currently undergoing under-going a similar remodel with the new, design, Justice Jus-tice said.' The Springville Wal-Mart opened in April 2001. The public is invited to attend the grand re-opening ceremony on Oct. 1 beginning be-ginning at 8 a.m. in front of the store. The ceremony will include remarks by r 0&IRDI80S) That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. library ure of $230 per square foot, an amount provided by the American Library Journal which compiles information informa-tion from public libraries and the cost of their construction. con-struction. The amount does not take into account furnishing furnish-ing the building or providing provid-ing equipment such as computers, com-puters, which would have to be funded through other city sources or through donations, do-nations, she said. Both the rendering and the preliminary site plan have been posted online on the city's Web site. To see them and get more information infor-mation about the proposed bond issue, visit www. springville.org and click on "Library Bond Information." Informa-tion." At right is the proposed site plan for the new city library which will be built if voters approve a $9.8 million bond issue during November's election. The library would be located where the Springville Police Department and Fire Station currently stand. football of the good and all of what we are as a community and bring it all together and make it more," Mitchell Mitch-ell said. The coach is hoping others oth-ers in the community will step forward to help with his plans. Those interested can call the high school and ask to be put on a list of football team supporters. support-ers. Volunteers can help through the following committees com-mittees which are currently current-ly organized through parents par-ents of the football team: Web site committee: A team Web site is under development de-velopment that will have video highlights of games, schedules, statistics and news about players. Facilities upgrade committee: com-mittee: This committee will opening Springville City and Wal-Mart Wal-Mart VIPs and a performance perfor-mance by the Springville High School Marching Band. Other events that day will include: All day inside the store: Shoppers can enjoy a sampling sam-pling of local foods and a chocolate fondue center. McGruff the Crime Fighting Fight-ing Police Dog, Smokey the Bear and Chester the Cheetos Cheetah will be in the store greeting shoppers. shop-pers. Children will be able to have their pictures taken tak-en with the characters and parents can pick up the photos free of charge after an hour processing time. The Springville Police Motorcycle Mo-torcycle Units will also be in the store. There will be prize give-a-ways as well. All day outside the store: Free tethered hot-air balloon bal-loon rides. Hot dogs and soda will be for sale as well and a Falls Brand Smoked Sausages barbeque will be conducted (from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) with proceeds benefiting ben-efiting the Children's Miracle Mira-cle Network. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT (801) 489-8000 LEVEL ONE 1 Main Entry 2 Lobby 3 Circulation Services 4 New Book 5 Quiet Reading Area 0) CO c "to 5 6 Periodicals 7 Fiction Collection 8 Audio Visual Collection 9 Staff Services 10 Literacy Center 11 Study Rooms (4) 12 Young Adult Collection 13 Children's CollecSon 14 Auditorium (DlvWable) 15 Friend's Bookstore Cafe 16 Meeting Room j 17 Restrooms j . 18 International languages Section I IB. TWO (Not Shown) 1 Non Fiction Collection 2 Reference f 3 Local History Collection 4 Computer Lab 5 Administrative Offices 6 Technical Services oversee efforts to upgrade the school's football facilities facili-ties with items such as a new scoreboard and field. Fund-raising committee: Explores various ways to raise money for the football foot-ball program. Red Devil Club committee: com-mittee: Plans to create a Red Devil Club similar to Brigham Young University's Univer-sity's Cougar Club or the University of Utah's Crimson Crim-son Club. Community Relations committee: Helps players give back to the community commu-nity through service projects. proj-ects. Still needed are community commu-nity members who could help organize pre-game activities and grow the team's annual fund-raising golf tournament. .-ifel-J a, ,ml . 11 5- 8 if- I V W ' ; 1924 u t UU y liuJii y J ;,::'--& 3 S- S $ M i a I A . & i :L- J 3 .3 - S3 ' S " K 3 T S 3 f 3 1 n k mm i FULL SERVICE OILCIIIGE INCLUDES: Lube Oil & Filter & Brake, Belt, Hoses & Battery Check (5 Quarts Shetl 10W30 Oil, Diesels Extra) Expires September 30, 2008 - JT701 fin Ul l hi i ; 12 T ' f 7 I . 13 5 ttrif- H 1 Vil'-V,;, ' J.1 2 f 6 111 r Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the fuel saving described in this advertisement. Device may increase gas mileage by 22 Boston - National Fuelsaver Corp. has developed a low cost automotive accessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22 while meeting all emission standards. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds platinum vapor economically to the air and fuel entering the engine. 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