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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - February 26, 1986 Voting Eaunfors ieivfted to gMg compofiftion Few Utahns fail to recognize the dramatic decrease in hunting accidents ac-cidents brought about by Utah's junior hunter education program. The mandatory ten-hour course has served for years to instill safety awareness, enhance marksmanship, foster an appreciation of the resource and promote hunter responsibility in Utah youngsters. Now, volunteer instructors of the Utah Hunter Education Instructor Association (UHEIA) seek to reward the enthusiasm of those young Utah hunters who have honed their hunting skills to a competitive point. In co-operation with the National Rifle Association and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, the UHEIA will hold a statewide Hunter Education Championship competition com-petition at the Lee Kay Hunter Education Center in Salt Lae City over this May 3rd and 4th weekend. Individual competitive events will be held for .22 rifle, shotgun, archery, ar-chery, and hunter responsibility-outdoor responsibility-outdoor skills. All Utah hunters under age 21 are eligible to compete in either the junior or senior category provided they have completed a Utah hunter School lunch Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Pizza wheel, tossed salad-choice of dressing, french bread, buttered whole kernel corn, chocolate cake, milk. Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 Baked ham, oven baked potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, bow-know bow-know roll-butter, glazed up-side-down fruit basket, milk. Friday, Feb. 28. 1986 Soft shell taco, french fried-catsup, fried-catsup, buttered green beans, glazed cinnamon twist, milk. SHS CALENDAR FEB. 26 - MARCH 4 Wed., Feb. 26 B Day Basketball (B) - P.G. at SHS (3:30, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.) Thurs., Feb. 27 Friday, Feb. 28 Sat. Mar. 1 Monday, Mar. 3 A Day Tuesday, Mar. 4 B Day Basketball, Uintah at SHS v -4 ' c 1 986 SEED AVAILADLE Utah County's largest selection Many new varieties Our own brand or Burpee Red, white and yellow Onion lb. Peat Pots - Jiffy starting soil SPRiriG DULDS AVAILADLE Glads - Begonias - Dahlias i "OUR SEEDS crow" (ARPENTER 1030 South state education course and are sponsored bya certified Utah hunter education instructor. The instructors need not be UHEIA members nor have taught that competitor's hunter education course. Competitors age 14 and under may compete in the junior category. Trophies and awards will be presented in both the junior and senior categories for each of the four competitive events and a team of champions will be selected to represent Utah at NRA's North American Hunter Education Championship in North Carolina in July. Interested young hunters and instructors may obtain entry forms and information by contacting the UHEIA at P.O. Box 73645, Murray, Utah 84107. The UHEIA will assist in finding sponsoring instructors for young applicants needing a sponsor. Individuals and sportsman's groups throughout the state are urged to sieze upon this opportunity to recognize Utah's young hunters for the excellence they have attained by encouraging potential competitors to try for Utah's championship team. Free screenings On Friday, February 28, the Speech and Hearing department at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center will offer free speech, language, and hearing screenings from 1 to 5 p.m. Adults, children, and even infants are welcome. The tests are performed per-formed by clinical audiologists and speech pathologists, who are qualified to treat disorders or make medical referrals, as required. The screenings are always given on the last Friday of each month. Please make an appointment by calling 373-7850, ext. 2497. A Day Registration for incoming sophs (Junior High) Club pictures for yearbook, all day in auditorium Vocal solo competition at SHS (2:30 to 11:00 p.m.) BDay Basketball (B) SHS at Timpview (3:30, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.) Lincoln-Douglas Debate competition at Timpview is the time to plant Peas, carrots, beets, onion sets, turnips radishes, parsnips is the time to start bedding plants indoors Tomatoes, peppers, broccoli, cauliflower flowers, etc. (5)(p)$ IS ZJ - 7 starter pellets plastic trays Cr?i?r EED V& St. Krovo 3j-jhj Board sets firearms policy The Board of State Parks and Recreation at its February meeting held in Salt Lake City established a firearms policy for the Division of State Parks and Recreation. The Board in setting this policy recognizes and supports the action taken by the State Legislature in establishing certain Division employees em-ployees as "Peace Officers". This Board action authorizes the carrying of firearms by certified personnel in the performance of their duty. Pursuant to legislative action the Board has authorzed the Director of the Division of State Parks and Recreation to implement law enforcement en-forcement guidelines for the Division. Guidelines have been developed by Division personnel and approved by the Board based on appropriate and proven law enforcement en-forcement criteria. Firearms guidelines define the procedure for training enforcement officers, carrying of firearms.and general operatig procedures that will assure the protection of park users, other recreationists, state property and the enforcement officer. Business in state parks will be as usual and visitors can expect the same high quality service provided by Division personnel with the added security afforded bythe carrying of authorized firearms. COiiiEilUilify Pool news On March 1st at 9 a.m. the new session of Cub Scout Learn-to-Swim classes begins. Classes will run from 9 to 10 a.m. from 10 to 11 a.m. and 11 to 12 noon. Levels to sign up for are the learn-to-swim class, Wolf, Bear elective 19 and the Aquanaut. Cubs will be put in the correct class on the first lesson. There will be an increase in cost this session so check the pool for new rates. Starting March 6th at 7 p.m. the Scout Lifesaving Merit Badge, Swimming Merit Badge and Swimming Skill Award classes will be offered. There will need to be at least six scouts registered for these classes for them to run. This is for Blazers, Scouts, Varsity and Explorers. Ex-plorers. All classes will run for five weeks. The pool is still looking for more swim team members and ACES. Are you a former swim team member? Now is the time to get started to be in great shape for summer league and county recreation league. Times for swim team is 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Swim time depends on the swimmers skill and age. ACES (Art City Expert Swimmers) a pre-swim team group works out from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and Friday. Our next session of Learn-to-Swim lessons start March 3rd at 3 p.m. Lessons run for ten classes and are available every half hour until 6 p.m. Classes are Monday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Friday for semi-private or private lessons. Call the pool to register. To register for the Scout programs or swim team please call the pool at 489-3201 or stop by the pool at 1015 East 900 South. BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies February 17, 1986 League Standings Team W..L Luxury Homes 15 9 Mulletts 14 10 Vaud Hanks 12 12 LesHardys 11 13 E. Dean Brian 11 13 Brailsfords 9 15 High Team Game Mulletts, 674; Les Hardys, 649; E. Dean Brian, 608. Individual High Series Vicky Bott, Brains, 523; Jo Att-wood, Att-wood, Brailsfords, 487; Debbie Gaffey, Vauds, 473. Individual High Game Vicky Bott, Brians, 203; Jo Att-wood, Att-wood, Brailsfords, 196; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 189. BOWLING REPORT Late Comers February 17, 1986 League Standings Team W..L S&MPawn 4 0 Quality Cleaners 3 1 Jon's Tip Top 3 1 Maple-Tan 1 3 Art City Auto Supply 1 3 Stockers 0 4 High Team Game S & M Pawn, 648; Jon's Tip Top, 645; Quality Cleaners, 632. Individual High Series Karen Averett, Jon's Tiop Top, 453; Annette Nielsen, Art City Auto, 450; Tammy Oakey, Quality Cleaners, 448. Individual High Game Tammy Oakey, Quality Cleaners, 181; Karen Averett, Jon's Tip Top, 176; Kathie Taylor, Maple-Tan, 164. Corncob pipes, were first commercially com-mercially manufactured in Montana in 1869. For winter storage, wipe apples dry and pack in dry sand or sawdust Keep in cool, dry place. ! - v 4 1 Bruce Baird Tyron Hatfield Ls if L vj c s o7 n --v : s ImmmmmimmmmmmummimtMimiS i i mwi 4 I - - - - j , SPORTS D)QOT8 GDGDdl l0G The Springville High School Red Devil Basketball Team won one and lost one in in action last week. Wednesday the Devils traveled to Spanish Fork to battle the Dons and it was a battle, but Springville won it 56-52. The game started out slow and at the end of eight minutes play the score was only 8-7 for the Dons. The second quarter picked up and the Red Devils soon led 17-12 with the help of Les Chappell, Scott Mitchell and Kevin Boyer. The half saw Springville ahead by three, 23-20. 23-20. At the end of the third quarter SHS led by seven, 41-34. But Spanish Fork didn't give up and came right back HHS wreofllers win of fafle champion meet! Two wrestlers from Springville High School competed at the annual 1986 Senior All-star Wrestling Match put on by the Utah Wrestling Coaches' Association. They were Tyron Hatfield and Bruce Baird. fJcbo Jr. wrestling The Nebo Jr. Wrestling Tournament Tour-nament will be held Saturday, March 1 at the Spanish Fork High School Gym. Registration and weigh-in will be from 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Matches will begin at 1:30 p.m. This tournament tour-nament is open to all boys in Nebo School District, kindergarten through 5th grade. There will be a (2.50 registration fee. Medals and ribbons will be awarded. Mountain View Hospital in Payson is pleased to announce the arrival of The Birthplace. A center devoted to one thing the joyous birth of your baby. Our reputation as a warm, friendly, personal care hospital has made us the choice of thousands since our opening in August of 1979. Our newly decorated birthing and labor rooms offer a pleasant, comfortable setting where our skilled staff will attend to your needs. Our parental classes will prepare you for childbirth and your new role as a parent The medical facilities are excellent at Mountain View with a team of highly skilled physicians and nurses. All designed to give you and your baby the best start possible. Call 465-9201, ext. 125 for questions about the best rates in Utah County. Each and every day. Small Miracles happen at The Birthplace MO Mountain View Hospital m f a s 1000 East U.a Highway 6, Payson, Utah 801-465-9201 a V ' l i' v 'l ' Gfl in the fourth quarter to within four points, but not enough to win. Friday night Springville was away again at Provo. The Bulldogs got their first lead in the game at the end, of the first half. Then they were able to hold the Devils to seven points in the third quarter and they led 50-41. Provo's lead was 57-43 early in the fourth quarter. Springville narrowed it to eight but couldn't get any closer. Provo won 67-56. Springville will play Pleasant Grove here tonightat 7:30 p.m. They will play Timpview Friday night at Timpview. Their last league game will be next Tuesday with Unitah here. Tyron Hatfield had a record of 28-3. 28-3. He wrestled the state-champion from 4-A, Todd Humphries. Humphries Hum-phries was 29-0. Tyron Hatfield beat him 10-2. Baird wrestled Dallin Crittenden from North Summit High School. Crittenden was the 1-A state champion with a record of 31-8. Baird beat him 17-5. Both Hatfield and Baird had great seasons. They were both state champions for 3-A. The match was set up for all the best seniors in the state of Utah. Some people believed that their lives were bound up with that of a tree if it flourished, so would they. In old Austria, a twig of mistletoe laid on the threshold was believed to prevent nightmares. In ancient Greece it was thought that if a horse stepped in a wolfs footprint, he would become numb. ) VJ 71 v. m 1 1 i 84651 7 rr. |