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Show Thursday, October 16, 2008 Young people enjoy Storytime at the On Saturday, Oct. 11, Japanese-born illustrator Fumi Kosaka came for the weekly Storytime at 11 a.m. at the Springville Museum Mu-seum of Art. She brought original illustrations from a few of her books, and talked about the process of illustrating. Children and adults alike delighted in "Ordinary Mary's Extraordinary Deed" with Fumi's colorful color-ful illustrations, read by Margy Layton, curator of the exhibit of original picture pic-ture book art, "Unbound," in which three of Fumi's paintings are on display. During a question and answer portion of story-time, story-time, Fumi answered questions ques-tions from children, including: includ-ing: "How many colors do The bailout and the Editor: As our nation experiences experi-ences an economic meltdown, melt-down, those who brought it on are guaranteeing that it will get worse without massive government intervention. inter-vention. Yet they refuse to take the proper action that will solve the problem in the long run. Just the opposite, oppo-site, in fact. No literate American is unaware of the drastic measures recently-with more on the way-to shore up various Wall Street firms that should be allowed al-lowed to disappear. The recent article by Bliss Tew in the Springville Herald advocating the abolishment abolish-ment of the Federal Re-serve Re-serve banking cartel by Congress would do wonders won-ders for our nation. Bear Stearns was bailed but at the last minute with $29 billion. The take over of worthless mortgages held by California's Indy-Mac Indy-Mac Bank will cost $8.9 billion. bil-lion. Fannie Mae and Fred ady Red Continued from page 1 Cindy LaMont kicked a 40-yard 40-yard free kick towards the goal with teammate Kim Stratford booting it in for the tying goal. :. ; l looked back at the ball coming and then it disappeared," disap-peared," said Stratford. "I tried to get out of the way because I couldn't see the ball due to the sun. Then I felt the ball at my feet so I kicked it in." The team then had to defend through two subsequent subse-quent 10-minute overtimes .to end the game at 1-1 and win outright the Region 7 championship, earning the team's second straight region re-gion title. The players are well-, prepared. and have the talent to go far in the tournament. tour-nament. The team's excellent excel-lent coaches, Ryan Swan-son, Swan-son, Kim Marchbanks and Craig Lamont have worked and trained these players hard through the season developing this relatively rel-atively young team to be a force to reckon with as they approach state. The team has a good balance of young, up and coming stars along with a seasoned leadership of field generals coming from seniors Chase Joyner, Natalie Nat-alie Young, Brandi Hillock : Kpisti v, jrj umm : in. ....M.ih. kua nnoninnc fnr nil anp nrrmnc? Rnme rtn In. talrn A tnnr give us a shot, let us be your HOME AWAY FROM HOME! Competitive Rates 'Great Staff 'Fantastic Cook "Large Fenced Backyard with Playground "State Regulated "20082009 Baby Steps Grant Recipient "FUN "Transportation Available 1497 W 800 N. 801-491-6661 E-Mail Us At Mapieton 801-376-8097 babybaemsn.com rnm'Tm nu'ritV'"l'nt " t mm Atnw f ""ajf"" -fl. - 1.1. J CJ. it '-.'- , .4J...rl I v." --- ' ' a a " A A a M A you use?" to which she answered: an-swered: "I have 20 tubes of acrylic paint, and they can make all colors!" Another child asked: "Are you influenced by Manga art?" to which Fumi replied with a laugh: "I saw it everyday everywhere growing up in Japan, so I'm sure it influenced my art." When she was asked if she ever "messes up," she replied with a smile, "All the time!" But explained ex-plained how that's all part of the artistic process. Every illustrator has as different a style as the books they illustrate, and have different stories to tell! Join them at the art museum next Saturday, Oct. 18, at 11 a.m. when dy Mac, both government sponsored enterprises, will receive an estimated $200 billion to cover mortgages that never should have been created. Insurance giant gi-ant AIG got an $85 billion rescue package. Newsletter author Joel Skousen reports that the Federal Reserve ponied up $110 billion for European banks, $60 billion for the Bank of Japan and $10 billion bil-lion for the Bank of Canada. Can-ada. And now Treasury Secretary Paulson and Fed Chairman Bernanke wants Congress to create a $700 billion slush fund to save more failing institutions. What's of major importance impor-tance is almost always ignored. It is: Where does this money come from? The answer is that the government will add to its enormous debt, already $9.6 trillion without even counting huge unfunded obligations into the future. Yet the already-existing debt burden has become Devils and Kaylie Marchbanks. Springville led the entire 4A this year in average goals of 5.38 per game and giving up only .94 goals a game, with a 4.44 goal differential. In fact, there were 16 of the 22 players on the roster that scored at least one goal demonstrating demon-strating the depth, scoring power and talent of this team. Senior Co-Captain Natalie Nata-lie Young was second in the entire state 4A girls in most goals scored at 21 and Sophomore Alexis Eaton fifth overall with 17 goals to her name. Sadie Clements is one of the best goalies in the state and well respected, while defenders Chase Joyner, Vanessa Johnson, Brandi Hillock, Kaylie Marchbanks and Sarah Duncan protected the goal with a passion. The Varsity team consists con-sists of the following players: play-ers: Alexis Eaton, Autumn Woods, Brandi Hillock, Brianna Blackwell, Brooke Larsen, Cayson Manwar-ing, Manwar-ing, ChaiDee Woods, Chase Joyner, Cindy Lamont, Jen Mason, Kaisa Goodman, Kaisa Rosenberg, Kasha Bandmann, Kaylie March-banks, March-banks, Kim Stratford, Megan Me-gan Marchbanks, Natalia Garcia, Natalie Young, Sa Lollipop's Chl!d Care Pre-School lis J 3. L SPRINGVILLE HERALD 9 Parents and their children enjoyed Storytime Saturday at the Springville Museum of Art The event is being held each Saturday throuth Dec. to highlight children's books illustrated by Utah artists. Japanese-born illustrator Fumi Kosaka was at the museum last Saturday to talk about her illustrations. Guy Francis will read two books he has illustrated, "Mrs. Mcbloom Clean Up Your Room!" and "Shelly." average American a major drag on the economy, econo-my, and adding to the debt will only make matters worse. The real victim in this gigantic departure from free enterprise is the hardworking hard-working tax-paying inflation-suffering American. Consider that only two months ago, White House Budget Director Jim Nussle projected a record-setting $482 billion deficit for fiscal fis-cal 2009 (it begins October 1, 2008). That projection doesn't include the costs of military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The debt for Fiscal 2008 (ending (end-ing September 20) will certainly cer-tainly top the projection announced by Nussle. Where does the federal fed-eral government get the money beyond what it already al-ready takes from us? It either borrows it (much of it from China) or turned to its partner, the Federal Reserve, to print it. Freshly Fresh-ly printed dollars cut the value of all dollars-which die Clements, Sarah Duncan, Dun-can, Megan Garn, Brooke Holman and Vanessa Johnson. Springville girls' soccer will be strong for years to come with a reputable and growing HC Storm club team for all ages. Many are not aware that the Junior Varsity team has a winning streak longer than BYU football or perhaps per-haps most sports teams in the nation. The JV team has not lost a single region game in five years and during the past two years zero total season losses. The JV team scoring power this year was led by Cayson Manwaring who has been on a terror this year, with Brooke Holman and others racking up the points. JV goalie Megan Garn proves she has glue on her hands stopping every ev-ery ball coming her way. The move of Emily Sha-heli Sha-heli to sweeper contributed contribut-ed to 10 shutout victories this year. Garn proved vital one varsity game against Timpview High at Timpview when Sadie Clements Cle-ments was hurt and Garn stepped in with enthusiasm for the entire 2nd half, not losing a beat and ensuring yet another important region re-gion win for the Red Dev Licensed f. f - -I 4 art museum H v. v , - "Unbound" will be on display dis-play until Dec. 28th, with Storytimes every Saturday. Satur-day. - means that all Americans will bear the brunt of this burden at supermarkets and gas stations, and with less-valuable paychecks and diminished worth of insurance policies, retirement retire-ment funds, etc. As for the Federal Reserve, Re-serve, it's nice to know that some Americans are awakening to the fact that the Fed is not their friend. The current economic meltdown won't result in much-needed termination of deficit spending and money creation. Congress created the Federal Reserve, Re-serve, which means that Congress can abolish it. And Congress can also abolish unconstitutional agencies, stop enormous deficits and reverse the nation's plunge into socialism. social-ism. As for failing institutions, institu-tions, they should be allowed al-lowed to fail or there will surely be more of them. Gordon Norman Springville ils Varsity team. JV Coach Rich Davis has kept the high standards of excellence in preparing his team to carry on their winning win-ning record as well as his team filling the vital role of assisting the Varsity team prepare each day in practice. "A change we did with the program this year was to have the JV and Varsity team practice together," said Davis. "As coaches we felt this has strengthened the level of play and prepared both teams because we can have full scrimmages daily, and created more unity among the players from the most senior girl to the youngest freshman." With this developing pool of players, the city and school are witnessing a revolving re-volving turnover of talent filtering up the ranks with Red Devil tradition being established and a reputation reputa-tion for soccer throughout the state. Read the papers in the days ahead as we watch this exciting team take State in '08. Janie'sGift Boutique K -0 It - i i ? , f ? t - fir T'; .HO Liu Ulw, ! Obama speaks: Money from rich for the poor Editor, I recall in the early 1930s in the depths of national depression, the communists commu-nists ranted on the radio and press that they had the answer to our poverty. Simply, they would take money from the rich and give to the poor. Lo, and behold, Barack Husain Obama had announced an-nounced that he will take money from the' rich and give to the poor. Now-1 don't think he is a Commie, but that surely is Socialist leanings. His blather over the past 18 months (rem ember he is a senator) and should have been in Congress voting on Sunday concert Continued from page 1 showcases L.D.S. composers' compos-ers' work. Of one such performance during the Sesquicenten-nial Sesquicenten-nial year, the New York Daily News reported Ellis sang with "soaring dramatic dra-matic authority." Ellis has founded the Ruth Ellis Vocal Vo-cal Academy where she conducts children's choirs and teaches private instruction in-struction in vocal and performance per-formance technique. Ellis is married to the designer, Doug Ellis. Their greatest creative endeavours, however, how-ever, are their six children. Janilyn Anderson has sung with the Utah Symphony, Sym-phony, Utah Opera Chorus, Sundance Summer Concert Series, New Opera Works, Scera Shell, Vocal Works and Utah Lyric Opera Society. So-ciety. Favorite opera roles include the Witch in "Hansel "Han-sel and Gretel" and Despina in "Cosi Fan Tutte." Anderson Ander-son enjoys performing in recital and has been a soloist solo-ist for the Northern Utah Choral Society and Utah Baroque Ensemble. In addition to perform J ' W W W S i k i rs V fr 00 important issues, is nothing noth-ing but pap for babes. But no, campaigning is more important than doing do-ing what he was elected to do, so he lays on the Bravo Sugar, emphasis on the capital letters, and expects thinking people to believe that he can do sooo much just by saying he can. I think the Congress would have something to say about that. Thinking people - just remember re-member that nuts do not fall far from the walnut tree. But freedom from baloney is free. Vote with your head not with your ears. Leo J Lee Springville ing, Anderson has a great passion for teaching. She runs a vocal studio in Lin-don, Lin-don, has taught private voice at Utah State University, Univer-sity, and has coached voice for the Mountain View High School and Oak Canyon Can-yon Jr. High School choral departments. Former president of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Southern Utah Chapter, Janilyn earned a Bachelor of Music degree in Vocal Performance and Pedagogy from Brigham Young University. Norma Mitchell (accompanist) (ac-companist) studied voice and piano at the McCune School of Music and later, after giving birth to seven children, completed her music degree at BYU. Since retiring as a teacher, teach-er, she divides her days between writing books ("Prophecy Checklist" published pub-lished in 2001) and playing the piano. Appearing on stage with beautiful (and much younger) sopranos proves that life can be fun at any age. HOME GAME FIKIIID WITH COACH BRONCO AND MEMBERS OF THE BYU ' FOOTBALL TEAM . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 7:PM LDS STAKE CENTER 996 WEST CENTER STREET SPRINGVILLE . SUNDAY DRESS PLEASE |