OCR Text |
Show May 22, 1985 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Seniors ashed to sign up for noon meals The Mountainland Association of Governments has issued a directive to all senior citizen centers of Utah County. Beginning the week of May 20, senior citizens are asked to make reservations in advance for noon meals. The Springville-Mapleton Senior Citizen Board of Directors met last Thursday to discuss plans for carrying out the directive at the local center. The directive reads: "Your senior citizen center will have a sign-up sheet for each day of the month. Please sign up one day in advance for any meal you will be attending. Only those meals signed up for will be ordered by your center director." Senior Citizens may sign for meals in advance while participanting in This handsome furniture and many other pieces of like quality was part of the display of the Industrial Arts Department at Springville High School last week at the Spring Showcase. Each department at the school showed what the students had done this year through exhibits such as this. The music and drama departments had live performances going on all evening spotlighting outstanding talent in their departments. Drama students honored at SHS awards banquet After a year of competition, productions, and classwork, it was time to take a break. The Drama Guild of SHS held its annual awards dinner and gave recognition to those students who had participated during the past year. Best Character Actress was awarded to Dana Francis. Best Character Actor to John Boyack. Best Actress in a Supporting Role was received by Evelyn Jensen. SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR May 22 to May 31 Wednesday, May 22 Senior Pictures (Graduation) 8-10 a.m. schedule to follow Choir Party: 4:30-6:30 Science Court Open House for Mrs. Manwaring: 6-8 p.m. Student Court Baseball: SHS at Spanish Fork - 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Hi's: Mapleton Elementary Library book check-in Faculty Spring Party 6:00 p.m. Student Court Friday, May 24 Senior Breakfast: 7:00 a.m. Caps & Gowns to Senior Graduates State Track at Weber State Baseball: Lehi at SHS - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May 25 State Track at Weber State Monday, May 27 Memorial Day (No School) Tuesday, May 28 Book Check-in Awards Assembly 1:00 p.m. (Cut 6th & 7th Periods) Yearbooks: After assembly in period 7 Seminary Graduation Wednesday, May 29 Locker Check Regular Class Schedule Yearbook Party: 6-10 p.m. Thursday, May 30 Regular Class Schedule Graduation Rehearsal 8:15 . Graduation: 7:30 p.m. Senior All Night Party 0SB0RN TRAVEL "Your Ticket to the World" We handle all travel arrangements at no additional cost to you. Airline Tickets; Hotel-Motel Reservations; Car Rentals; Amtrack Tickets. Calgary Stampede Tour $460 Glacier, Waterton, Banff, lake louie, Calgary Stamped and opening day aclivhei. (July 1-1) (reservation deadline May 30) BTU vi BOSTON COLLEGE NEW YORK SUPER DELUXE TOUR $49 Incledet round trip airfare, 3-nightt acconwdationi, game ticket, round trip tranifen bet- U ween airport, hotel and game, tour of New York Chy, ferry to Statue of liberty, Broadway & play, dinner on 107t floor of World Trade Center. (Aug. 29-Sept. 1 ) (reiervotien deadline July 25) & I All prices based on double occupancy and subject to change ? ii without notice. & $ 1080 North Main, Spanwh Fork - 798-9879 V the daily program at the center, or they may phone the center from 10:00 to noon, 489-9958. The reason for the new directive is that "whenever a meal is ordered and someone does not show up to eat that meal there is a much greater loss than the donation amount. The expected donations are only a fraction of the actual cost of the meals. Barbara Murray was asked by the local senior citizen board to assist Inez Chader in signing up persons for noon meals and to assist in answering an-swering phone calls. Over 200 members of the senior citizen organization participated in last Friday's noon meal and program. C" Best Actor in a Supporting Role was Nathan Palmer. The award for Best Actress was given to Peggy Bird, and Best Actor went to Jay Helton. At State Competition, the following students received Superior: John Boyack, Dana Francis. Excellents by: Cris Crismon, Nathan Palmer, Matt Nackos, Janna Palmer, Liz Starr, and Evelyn Jensen. 2 , 4 V:- Peggy Bird, a junior at SHS, was recently awarded the Outstanding Out-standing Actress award during the State Drama Meet that was held at BYU. She was selected as the Outstanding Actress of the Casts of Nine One Act Plays that were in the competition. She garnered the award with her fine portrayal of the difficult character "Willie" in Tennessee Williams "This Property is Condemned." A one Semester tuition scholarship was awarded to Peggy. SHS students have been awarded recognition for acting talents three out of the last four years. Other winners are Matt Day, Emily Lower, Kristiane Washburn, Paige Wright, and Lego Peterson. High blood is serious Mountain View Hospital in Payson offers free blood pressure checks Monday through Friday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the front lobby. The health professionals at Mountain View encourage the public to check their blood pressure regularly and to seek medical care if indicated. May is High Blood Pressure month and a good time to get a check up. Following are recommendations by the 1984 Joint National Committee on Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Pressure. The National High Blood Pressure Education Coordiating Committee -administered by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute -- sponsored spon-sored the latest report of the Joint National Committee on Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure. The report, -published in May 1984 in the Archives Ar-chives of Internal Medicine and in the American Osteopathic Association, reflects current fin The Home Economics Department at SHS had a large display of crafts and clothes at the Spring Showcase last Thursday night. This is a very informative program that the high school provides for the public to view what has been happening during the year at the school. The students are proud of what they have done and eager to show it off. The agriculture students even exhibited a live lamb they had raised. Sag e Creek Market 1015 South 400 East 489-3025 gallon A-'iy loa LOWEST FUEL PRICES Mapleton School ends noontime recitals vifh talent show The Mapleton Elementary School has had a very concentrated arts program going on there throughout the year. Their efforts will culminate in a talent show put on by the students on Thursday, May 23 at 7 p.m. at the school. Under the direction of Jenny Jones, PTA president, many noontime talent shows have been held. Children were invited to perform any talent they wished for their peers on certain days after lunch was over. Parents were also invited to attend. The talent night this week will see approximately 125 students perform. per-form. Over 170 kids signed up for this talent night, from first to fifth graders. Judges listened to all of them and narrowed it down to the Thursday program. In an effort to help the children realize their own talents anf those of others, several noon concerts have been held also. These were under the direction of Marilyn Robertson of Springville and a teacher at the school. Besides the students demonstrating their talents, Marilynn arranged for professionals to come to the school and perform for the students. The children have been exposed to many different kinds of instruments and music. Among those they have heard from pressure business dings on high blood pressure and provides guidelines for physicians in treating their patients and for community groups in developing and administering their programs. High Blood pressure is one of three major risk factors -- along with elevated blood cholesterol and cigarette smoking for the development of heart disease or stroke. The 1984 Joint National Committee Com-mittee report updates the 1980 Joint National Committee report and contains new and important information in-formation on the categories of high blood pressure, the nondrug therapies of high blood pressure in certain patients, and the treatment of high blood pressure. The 1984 revision was issued because recent new findings about high blood "pressure and its treatment as well as new high blood pressure drugs placed on the market were important im-portant factors that required con- S- - mm - if . FRESH MILK 2, KDK Brand Chicken of the Sea TUNA vtJT) Wonder BREAD are: Jim Anderson, playing a saw; La Dean Bird, flute; Duaine Hiatt, BYU singer and performer; Gene Larsson, opera singer; Joe Pacifico, violinist; Kate Tenny, soprano; Peter Burnett, bluegrass band and Betty Francis, pianist. The Life VvAWs?? The Metro', a local band, performed recently at the Mapleton Elementary Elemen-tary School for their noontime recital. The students have been treated to many different kinds of music throughout the year and enjoyed this band very much. The teens demonstrated the different instruments to the group and played several numbers. They completed their program with a number, 'Angel of Love' written by two of the members. Performing for the youngsters are from left, Mike Poulsen, on the synthesizer, Christi Conover, vocalist, Steve Poulsen, on the drums and Jason Irvine, bass guitar. sideration. The 1984 report defines the categories of high blood pressure and offers guidelines for treatment. A diastolic blood pressure of less than 85 mm Hg is considered normal, nor-mal, 85 to 89 mm Hg is high normal and bears watching, 90 to 104 mm Hg on repeated visits is mild high blood pressure, 105 to 114 mm Hg is moderate and a reading of 115 or higher is severe. The high normal blood pressure category is a new concept, first published in the report. The committee also classified two new categories based on systolic blood pressure: borderline bor-derline isolated systolic hypertension hyper-tension (systolic pressure of 140 to 159 mm Hg when the diastolic pressure is less than 90) and isolated systolic hypertension (systolic pressure at or above 160 mm Hg when the diastolic pressure is less than 90.) The 1984 report also offers guidelines on nondrug treatment, stepped care therapy, and treatment in various population groups, including in-cluding blacks, children, and the elderly. The report continues to emphasize nondrug treatment for certain classes of patients. Some patients may be able to avoid drugs altogether if they respond to these MCI 512 North 900 Eoit - Provo These offers good only at Provo's 9th East McDonalds Locally Owned and Operated by Dennis & Janet Hall C 1985 McDonald's Corporation I rSfo Limited r "" J $a Time Only STS5tf while supply lasts ivV1 Provo 9th East vS McDonalds' only. ,C?y Don't forget our Slf5 '7 Days of Fun' 5v vv klds'12 WEDNESDAYv SUNDAYS, years and Cartoon Night FREE Refills "".JlL Pm t( 8 P'" III I! TUESDAY THURSDAY JJJ purchase JJJ FRIDAY SATURDAY lj CT(tPDayUP ) LJ teachers also performed for the kids demonstrating their talents. Two groups were heard from each month, the most recent was the rock and roll band, The Metro, consisting of four area teens. The kids loved the band and were very interested in the synthesizer and drums. The band even played a song that Mike Poulsen and Christi Conover wrote showing the kids that talent also. Principal Ralph Poulsen said this has been a very positive experience at the school and the students had the option to attend the concerts or not. Most of them attended and the school feels a real cultural lift as a result of this program. forms of treatment. The nondrug therapies recommended recom-mended by the committee include modifications in diet for weight loss and moderate exercise (which may be beneficial even to persons who are not overweight ) . The report also recommends that patients cut down on sodium ( sodium restriction may also enhance the effectiveness of drugs used to treat hypertension) and reduce alcohol consumption and saturated fats. Smoking cessation is recommended for all hypertensive patients. Although these nondrug therapies may be effective for some patients with mild high blood pressure, not everyone will respond to them alone. The physician should allow a reasonable time for nondrug methods to work and then initiate drug treatment if blood pressure remains elevated. The Joint National Committee continues to recommend the stepped care approach to treating high blood pressure. In this approach, treatment treat-ment begins with one drug in low dosage and progresses to higher dosage until high blood pressure is reduced. Other drugs are added in sequence as needed in increasing doses until pressure is controlled. FREE LEGO Building Sets with HAPPY MEALS McDonald's F II u u f I 512 N. 900 E., Provo 373-7320 |