May 26, 1999 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven 2 h: X .1: DOIISlte t Scou1 w - v I v Springville City & Community School Slimmer Recreation Program Continued SPRINGVILLE COMMUNITY POOL - 1999 Summer Hours begin June 7 (Pool will be closed all day Memorial Day, May 31) WEEKDAY MORNING HOURS 5:30- 7:45 am .... EARLY BIRD SWIM (leisure and lap swimming) - ADULTS ONLY 7:30 -10:00 am .... SSAT and Springville Seals Swim Team workouts 8 am - 1:00 pm . . . . S.C.P.IA Learn-to-Swim Lessons (group, semi-private and private) WEEKDAY" AFTERNOON HOURS 1:00 - 5:00 pm .... OPEN SWIM I. 5:00- 6:00 pm .... POOL RENTALS WEEKDAY EVENING HOURS 6:00 - 9:00 pm . . . . OPEN SWIM SATURDAY MORNING HOURS . 7:00 -12:00 pm .... SCOUT PROGRAMS - SWIM MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON & EVENING HOURS 1:00- 5:00 pm . . . . OPEN SWIM 5:00- 6:00 pm . . . GROUP FUN TIME (any group may schedule this time - Fee: $35.00 plus $1.50 for those 14 and under or $1.75 for those adults.) 6:00- 9:00 pm . . . . OPEN SWIM : These are open swim times for the general public. SWIM FEES Adults . . . ... . .,$1.75 (ages 15 and up) Children ....... $1.50 (3-14 yrs) Pool Rental During pool hours, $35.00 per hour plus head count. After hours rate, $100.00 for the lrt hour & $35.00 for the 2nd hour, plus head count. UNITED STATES SWIM TEAM If your child has been on ACES or can swim well and desires to become a competitive swimmer, this team is for himher. The Springville USS Team coaches have collegiate and national experience. COST is $34.50mo. (5 days) and $28.50mo. (3 days). There is a one-time charge for USS card of $235.00. Prices subject to change. USS Team practices daily, 7:30-10 a.m. Call Pat, 489-2731 for information. Session Dates: 1999 SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAM First Session ....... $30.00 June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21 Second Session $30.00 . . . . . . . June 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28 All participants must furnish their own racquet. Balls will be provided. TENNIS LESSONS . . . May pre-register on May 15 or the first day of class BEGINNING ADULTS 1st or 2nd Session . 7:30 to 8:30 a.m SHS Tennis Courts ....... 15 years & older INTERMEDIATE ADULTS & CHILDREN 1st or 2nd Session .... 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. BEGINNING CHILDREN 1st or 2nd Session . . 9:30 Jto 10:30 a.m. SHS Tennis Courts 8 years & older SHS Tennis Courts ......... 8 to 14 years SUMMER TENNIS LEAGUE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN & TEENSf ..i If your child is interested in participating in a competitive program this summer, please consider involving himher in Central Utah Tennis Association league play. Matches will be played against other teams throughout the valley duringjune and July. " ! The fee is the same as the fee for the group lessons. No prior competitive experience is required. Teaching is a part of the program. Gregg Smith will coach the teams. Practices will be held at the Springville High School Tennis Courts. Register on the day of tryouts, May 31 (juniors 7:30-9:00 a.m.; Little League 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Tryouts held at Springville High. MAJOR LEAGUE BOYS 15 -17 years MAJOR LEAGUE GIRLS 15 - 17years MINOR LEAGUE BOYS 8 -14 years MINOR LEAGUE GIRLS 8 -14 years Matches: Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. Practices: June 30, July l.Jujy 15 from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Matches: Thursdays at 6:00 p.m. Practices: June 30July l.July 15 from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Matches: Mondays at 9:00 a.m. Practices: June 30, July 1, July 15 from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Matches: Tuesdays at 9:00 a.m. Practices: Jun 30,July 1 July 15 from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. - ' ; ' i f, . -C ' -"V ' Piano students in auditons Seventeen area piano pupils from the studio of Marie Taggart performed in the National Piano Playing Auditions during May. These auditions are sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Performers receive ratings according to performance quality, musicianship phases and the number of works prepared from the' Baroque, Classic, Romantic and Contemporary periods. Adju- Julian Marek Eagar, son of Rex and Nettalien Eagar of Springville, Spring-ville, celebrated his first birthday birth-day May 17, 1999. His grandparents grand-parents are John and Sharon Gholdston of Springville, Diane and Harold Collings of Springville Spring-ville and Layton Eagar of Or-em. Or-em. His great-grandparents are June Gholdston and Bernice Marek, both of Springville, Rexine and Wendle Eagar of Orem and Ruby Guthrie of Harker's Island, N.C. V -Hi Auriana Flinders, daughter of Jason and Rachel Flinders of Spanish Fork, celebrated her first birthday May 23, 1999. Her grandparents are Larry and Mary Lou Flinders of Spanish Fork and Richard and Charlie Crandall of Springville. Great-grandparents are Charles and Ida Rodeback of Lindon, Leo and the late Lillian Crandall Crand-all of Springville and George and Betty Kelley of Spanish Fork. Helping her celebrate are big brothers, Riley and Jonah. dicator for this year's event was Michael Baron of Mesa State College in Colorado. Students performing were Nichole Bird, Rui Chen, Caitin Duncan, Jessica Gonzales, Alyssa Grant, Jenna Grant, Tressa Grant, Andrew Miner, Aimee Morin, Nicole Morin, Matt Morin, Mor-in, Matt Mortensen, Jordan Wight, Todd Wight, Janelle Worsley and Jessica Worsley r They also performed in recital May 22 at Summerhays Music, Orem. Programs of Matt Morten-sen Morten-sen and Andrew Miner include major works from all four creative cre-ative periods. Food project Citizens can donate to the Boy Scouts of America Russian Children Chil-dren Humanitarian Food Project in the form of certain food stuffs or money to buy those food stuffs. Many Boy Scouts in the area and throughout Utah and the Intermountain West are involved in this humanitarian project to feed three children's institutions in St. Petersburg, Russia who have critical nutritional needs. Those institutions are an orphanage, orphan-age, a hospital and a children's prison. The Utah National Parks Council wants to contribute 160, 55-pound boxes of food. Each box will contain the same good type and weight. Boy Scouts are soliciting food stuffs and money from their neighbors. If a scout doesn't call on you and you want to donate please call George Schmidt at 489-38. Many Boy Scouts are doing this as an Eagle project. Scouts can still sign-up for this Eagle project. The cost of the total food stuffs for each box is about $62.-50. $62.-50. Food needed are the following: follow-ing: 6 oz. dried apricots, 8 oz. dried mixed fruit, 12 oz. dried prunes, 6 oz. dried apples, 32 oz. dried baby lima beans, 32 oz. dried light red kidney beans, 20 oz. dried soup mix (10 bean), 7 oz. baking powder, 5 lbs. flour, 1 lb 4 oz. lemonade drink mix, 5 lbs. sugar, 4 oz. dried (can) yeast, 1 lb. 10 oz. salt, 2 lbs. spaghetti, 4 lbs. 5 oz. Tang, 2 lbs. 7 oz. chocolate drink mix, 64 oz. vegetable oil (plastic). 1 lb. 10 oz. dried mashed potatoes, 4 lb. 8 oz. Quaker Oats, and 4 lbs. dry milk. Other dried fruit or legumes can be substituted but must keep the same weight. These are the things that will go into one box. No matter how thin you slice it. it's still a lot of baloney. -Alfred E. Smith Allen Ronald Graves, son of Evan and Rebecca Graves of Campbell, California, celebrated celebrat-ed his first birthday May 22, 1999. His grandparents are Ron and Shirley Graves and Mac and Jeri Brimhall. Great-grandmother is Louise Peterson. Allen has one brother and two sisters: - Taylor, Jennifer and . Rachel. I The earthworm is slow, but it can almost move mountains. The worms, living in a single acre, work their way through about ten tons of earth every year. Everything is changing. People Peo-ple v are taking the comedians seriously and the politicians as a joke. , 4l Will Rogers - A I .- - ' . TRUST VS. WILLS WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU? 11 A FREE public seminar with feature speakers: Attorneys Del B. Rowe & Robyn Rowe Walton Medicaid Issues, Right-to-Die Wills and More Wednesday, June 9, 1999 2:00 p.m. Howard Johnsons Hotel (Brigham Room) 1292 So. University Ave., Provo 7:00 p.m. Howaqrd Johnsons Hotel (Brigham Room) 1292 So. University Ave., Provo Wednesday, June 23, 1999 1:00 p.m. Ephraim Senior Center 85 West 1 00 North, Ephraim 7:00 p.m. Horseshoe Mountain Lodge 850 South Highway 89, Mt. Pleasant Refreshments will be served Please come hear the recent changes in the law concerning inheritance tax, capital gains and personal exemptions. "A Family Living Trust Can Avoid the Probate Trap" FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Rowe & Walton, P.C. Attorneys at Law 750 South Main Street, Bountiful, UT 84010 Phone, 801-298 0640800-748-4144 All guests will receive a FREE wallet-size "Right-To-Die" Will and will be entited to a FREE private consultation. (Please call for a FREE consultation if you cannot attend the seminar.) It felt like a small earthquake. The downed power line suddenly slammed with the force of 7,200 volts against the pavement. " You could feel the ground shake clear across four lanes of highway," remembered firefighter Dave Willson. Only moments before, the line - a primary feeder that had been brought down by a tree limb - was just lying across a roadside hedge. It looked like a harmless old garden hose; no wonder the manfrcm the neighborhood thought it would be safe to move it. Happily, Captain Willson had seen him reach for the line and acted quickly to stop him. The firefighter had recently taken part in a Utah Power safety training session, where he learned to treat all downed lines as deadly. "They can snap back to life in an instant. They're not safe - period." With the passerby now out of harm's way, Capt. Willson dispatched his fire trucks to block off the highway and sidewalks until Utah Power's crew arrived on the scene. . Capt. Willson is modest about taking the credit for averting a tragedy. "I'd rather say thanks to lessons learned from Utah Power." We say, we're a good team. UTAH POWER A PacifiCorp Company Making it happen. 01W!VCoij