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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - February Bowling Friday Nile Mixed Doubles February H, 1!HI League Standings TKA.M: ' W....1 Frank Memory's 16 Mullelts 14 Central Bank 12 S.O.S. Drugs 12 (irobl)ens Pizza Pan 9 'Ar.t City Lanes . 9 High Team Game Frank Memory's, 754; Art City Lanes, 7:i5; Mulletts. 712. Individual High Series Ted M c Q u i v e y . Mulletts. f)9:; Gayle Norton. Memory's, 564; Laurel Lowe. Memory's, ")27; Hetty Gonzales, (robben's. 505. Individual High Game Ted " M c Q u i v e y . Mulletts. 233; Gayle Norton, Memory's, 200; Laurel Lowe. Memory's. 225; Lynn Ann Gonzales, AC. Lanes. 204. Tools were made born were hands, Every farmer derstands. William Blake and un- Art City School featured in state education paper by Venita Roylance Art City Elementary School's art program was the subject of a recent article appearing in "Utah Schools," a newspaper of the State Board of Education. Principal Richard W. Dotson believes that arts Peter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, poses with his trophy for placing first in the all-around all-around category of the state gymnastics meet last Friday at BYU. He has been in gymnastics for almost two years. UmM.UKUIMUMMIIIMllllWMMMI III Hill lll!H l HIQI I.HJ.I iMIIIIiHHH HIND IWiUllllMW 11 ' r " & a ll . II H " I I i 1 ji jS' ' ' ' ' ' -, .j Winners in the Art City Gymnastics Team who competed com-peted last Friday against Orem and Salt Lake in six Olympic events are: Front from left, Jason Ream, Jonathan Young, Quinn Hall, John Harward, Bo Martin: Second row. - !!;iint-s, Nallum Lelimuuig, iiri'U Lassoii, ...( ioUer; Third row h - (n vr fU Wet Springville High Swim Team coach Don Lid-diard Lid-diard cleans up after being dunked in the pool in celebration of his team's wins. should, be a vital part of a child's education and particularly stresses them in the weekly mini classes. Among the most popular classes are ukelele, rhythm band, soap carving, ceramics and woodwork. One afternoon af-ternoon each week is set 1 19, 1981 aside for displays and performances by the classes. . Creative writing is also encouraged with student work being included in school publications. The original poetry and prose is enhanced by the students' illustrations. Students are also encouraged en-couraged to write complimentary com-plimentary letters to other students in praise of accomplishments. No man is born into the world whose work Is not born with him; there is always work. And tools to work withal, lor those who will; And blessed are the lornv hands o! toil! Lowell The w orld is like a board w ith holes iri it, and the square men have got into the round holes, and the round into the square. Bishop Berkeley Local gymnasts place high in BYU meet Local gymnasts on the Art City Team, coached by Randy Brown and Jackai Peters placed high in competition held Friday at Brigham Young University. The meet was for boys six years old and up. Twenty-two boys on the Art City team competed against Orem and Salt Lake City in six Olympic events: still rings, floor exercise, parallel bars, vault, high bar and pommel horse. Peter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Springville, won a large from left, Ammon Wright, Peter Smith, trophy winner; win-ner; Andrew and Adam Ford, Jared Combs; Fourth row from left, Barth Howard, Frank Smith, Ross Monnett David Arbon. Four boys who participated, lui' missing from photo are Ron Todhunter, Shane Stu. gill, Don Condie, and David Johnson. Springville swimmers win big t region 6 division II meet Springville swimmers win big over Cedar City, Carbon, Payson, and Spanish Fork in a High School Region 6 Division 2 Swim Meet Thursday at Springville's Community Pool. Brenda Blanchard took top honors for the girls in the 200-yard individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle. Scott Men-denhall Men-denhall took top diving honors with Kevin Peterson winning a first in the 500-yard freestyle. The top two winners in each event automatically qualified to go to state to be "held this Thursday and Friday at Brigham Young University. The boys scored a high 264 to beat Cedar City who took second with 238. And Springville girls stroked past Cedar City girls team with a score of 320 to 204. Boys Results ..Team Scores, Springville 264-Cedar City--238--Payson 179-Carbon 179-Carbon 111-and Spanish Fork 52. Scott Mendenhall, winner 280.45 points. trophy for placing first in the all-around. John Tobler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tobler, won a medal for third place in the all-around. all-around. Twenty Art City boys won ribbons by placing on several of the events Most won a ribbon on every event they entered. Other first place winners were Ross Monnett, son of John Monnett, Springville, on floor exercise, and Barth Howard, son of Mrs. Wynema Howard, Provo,. on still rings. ..200 Medley Relay-Springville Relay-Springville 1st, (G. Blanchard, K. Hansen, R. Murdock, M. Jones) 1:57.90; 2nd Carbon-2:02.62. Carbon-2:02.62. 200 Freestyle- 2nd K. Peterson, 2:05.41; 4th K. Ames, 2:15.14; 5th J. Bateman, 2:25.71. 200 Individual Medley-2nd Medley-2nd G. Blanchard, 2:30.40; 3rd L. Black, 2:30.82. 50 Freestyle- 3rd K. Hansen, 25.32; time qalified for state; 5th M. Jones, 26.70. Diving-S. Mendenhall, 280.45; 1st. 100 Butterfly- 3rd M. Jones, 1:10.39. 100 Freestyle- 3rd R. Murdock, 1:00.19. 500 Freestyle-lst K. Peterson, 5:50.38 ; 2nd K. Ames, 6:13.45; 5th J. Bateman, 6:53.02. 100 Backstroke-2nd G. Blanchard, 1:05.98. 100 Breaststroke-2nd S. Mendenhall, 1:14.39; 3rd R. Murdock, 1:15.33, time qualified for state; 5th L. Black, 1:17.39. 400 Freestyle Relay- of division 2 diving with Richard Millett, owner of Seasons, new clothing store in town, admires lovely dress along with daughter ZoAne. A family enterprise, Seasons displays a complete com-plete line of jeans, including seven designer styles at reasonable prices, and other clothing for teens and up. Seasons store opens Seasons, the newest retail outlet for clothing in Springville, has a lot to offer, and as orders are filled, will be' offering a lot more, says owner Richard Millett. A family venture, the Milletts purchased the store in early winter to give their growing family the opportunity of handling han-dling a business venture, developing their various talents, and working at a job dealing with the public. Twin daughters, ZoAne and Diane, interior design majors at Brigham Young University, designed and decorated the store's interior and displays and work as clerks. Sons, both serving missions for the LDS Church, also plan to lend an artistic hand in the store's management when they arrive home. Springville 3rd, "4:06.33. Girls Results ( Team Scores-'Springville Scores-'Springville 320-Cedar City 204-Payson 165 Carbon 160Spanish Fork 24. 200 Medley Relay-2nd Springville, 2:23.58. 200 Freestyle-2nd T. Alderidge, 2:47.81; 3rd K. Whitman, 2:52.55; 4th K. Blanchard, 2:56.38; 5th B. Barrus, 3:01.32. 200 Inidivual Medley-lst Medley-lst B. Blanchard, 2:39.59; 3rd P. Davies, 3:09.11; 4th L. Davies, 3:13.97. "50 Freestyle-5th D. Myers, 33.35; 8th G. Harmer, 33.79; 14th T'. Brown, 41.89. Diving- 2nd G. Waite, 139.50 (didn't qualify for state). 100 Butterfly-2nd P. Davies, 1:28.20; 4th L. Davies, 1:35.00. 100 Freestyle-2nd L. Brown, 1:09.56; 3rd C. Smith 1:09.88 ; 7th S. Schaugaard 1:14.52; 12th T.-Brown 1:33.52. 500 Freestyle-lst B. Blanchard, 6:23.09; 3rdT. Alderidge, 7:34.77; 4th K. Whitman, 7:56.23; 5th B. Barrus, 7:57.80. 100 Backstroke-3rd S. Schaugaard, 1:20.00; 4th C. Smith, 1:22.36 ; 6th K. Blanchard, 1:31.44. 100 Breaststroke-lst G. Harmer 1:28.38 ; 6th D. Myers, 1:48.70. 400 Freestyle Relay-3rd Springville 4:47.87. Good Luck to all swimmers who are going to State. Springville Ladies ' February 5. 1981 TKAM: W....L The Attic 11 5 S.O.S. Drug 11 5 Berg's 10 6 Country Chicken 6 10 Art Cily Pharmacy 5 11 Art City Theatres 5 11 High Team Game The Attic, 829; Berg's, Kl; Art City Theatres, 804. individual High Series Dottie Perrero, Berg's, 520; Betty Gonzales, Attic, 508; Louise Young, ('. Chicken, 492. Individual High Game Dottie Perrero, Berg's, 191; Betty Gonzales, Attic. 184; Vicky Bott, S.O.S., 181. Both were state winners in graphics design competition in Florida before their missions. Other daughters, Karen, 16, and Lisa, 14, help clerk at the store. The Milletts also have a five-year-old son. The family recently returned from an LDS Mission in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where Mr. Millett seryed as mission president. He is now Director of Missionary Activites for the LDS Church, working in Salt Lake City during the week, but spending holidays and Saturdays at the store in Springville. Seasons carries more than 30 brands of jeans, seven of which are designer brands, including in-cluding Hang Ten, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Sticky Fingers, Eileen and James Jean. A junior line $2T1 , " ' - J d Team Captains Richard Murdock and Brenda Blanchard show first place division divi-sion two championship trophies won by Springville High Girls and Boys Teams. More on The U.S. Department of Agriculture has just announced the temporary use of revised eligibility standards and procedures that schools participating in the National School Lunch Programs shall use to determine a child's eligibility for free and reduced price meals for the remainder of this fiscal year through September 30, 1981. Public Law 96-499 requires this change in the income guidelines and the use of a standard deduction. It eliminates the use of hardship deductions. This emergency ruling specifies the timetable and the steps to be taken to implement the changes. These changes will affect the eligibility of some children for free and reduced price meals. This rule requires that those children be given advance notice of a reduction or termination of benefits. In determining a child's eligibility under the new income guidelines, a school shall compare the family's income to the guidelines without allowing any hardship deductions, because such deductions are not allowable through September Sep-tember 30, 1981. They have been replaced by the of dresses "Junior Dress-Works" Dress-Works" of California, featuring designer dressed to sell under $30 retail, will soon be introduced. in-troduced. The shopper may also find the popular line, Gunne Sax, and small and junior sizes for the petite person, as well as hard to fit 'misses' up 4o size 20. The store also carries a full line of mens and boys jeans with plans to stock shirts, socks, etc. in almost every price range. Mr. Millett says prices compare favorably with the Orem Mall, that jeans selection is actually better than most shops in the mall, and that in most cases prices are actually lower than those at the mall for the same item. The entire family does the buying and marketing, so each member is making the purchases which would appeal to their own age group. school lunch appropriate standard deductions which have been incorporated into the Income Poverty Guidelines. It will be necessary for all school districts to reevaluate applications for free and reduced price meals on file. Parents of students whose family income does not meet the new guidelines will be notified. Please check the following income guideline to see if your students are eligible for free or reduced price meals. You may apply at anytime during the year if your income status changes, even temporarily. tem-porarily. Applications may be obtained from the school and must be filled out completely, signed and returned to the school your student attends. PLANT We recommend that peas, carrots, parsnips, beets, swiss chard, onions and leeks be planted outside now START INSIDE NOW! tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, brussel sprouts and egg plant We stock everything needed for starting plants from seed iiii iim rv Also potting soil and all, types of plastic trays NEW SEED VARIETIES IN STOCK NOW Potluck Bush Cucumbers Sugar Baby Bush Watermelons Itsy - Bitsy Bush Cantaloupes Butter Bush Squash Super Steak Tomatoes Long Keeper Tomatoes WIACCPT' . C VISA 5SS5 Seed (q, ioio wk $. Provo. Utah Although the school , districts have exDressed to the U.S. Department of . Agriculture that this will . probably create an administrative ad-ministrative burden on ; local programs . I like work; it and look at it for hours. I love 10 Keep u uy me: uie idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. -Jerome K. Jerome A 1 I.. U 1, 5 .... picuov ua, uuu the Master shall blame;' And no one shall work lor money, and no one shall work lor fame; But each lor the joy of the working, and each, in ' his seperate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees it, for the God of Tilings as They Are! Kipling NOW! JDFFV 7 PEAT PELLETS mm I BLfl mm i twi |