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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - February 18, 1W7 'Ufure LEARING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE These four lines are in short, everything the Future Farmers of America stands for. Over 450,000 members nationwide wear the Corn Gold and National Blue colors of the FFA. During the week of February 9-17 the FFA will be celebrating the 58th anniversary of the FFA. During the week, the Springville Chapter has planned many different activities for the members such as a pie eating contest at lunch, a pot luck dinner for members and their advisors, Mr. Loren Phillips and Mr. Robert Brock, and some members will be driving their tractors to school one day during the week. Last week the FFA held their FFA Sweetheart Contest and also hosted the FFA assembly on Friday the 13th. On Thursday, everyone in the school dressed in western clothes. The girls who were chosen the eight finalists during the week and , f J L Q Six Springville High School students have been working long and hard to earn their State Farmer Degree. They will receive this award at the state FFA convention in March. Those who have spent the past three years working on this degree are front, left to right: Nichole Phillips and Stacy Stansfield. Back: Keri Palfreyman, Brandon Palmer, Cy Everett and Greg Miner. hi to receive Sfllf ra For the past three years six SHS students have been working towards earning the Future Farmer of America State Farmer Degree. These six from the Springville Chapter will be receiving this award on March 27, at the State FFA Convention. To qualify for the State Farmer, the applicants have to earn $500 from their agriculture projects and invest it efficiently back into their project. They must also show leadership in the chapter and school, be active in the chapter, keep efficient ef-ficient record books on their project, and must have received their Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Degrees already. Only 3 percent of FFA members in the nation will receive the State Farmer. SHS students receiving the honor are: Cy Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Everett; Greg Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miner; Nichole Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips; Stacey Stansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stansfield; Keri Palfreyman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert' Palfreyman; and Brandon Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer. Their projects were as follows: Cy for oo Art City Publishing 161 South Main Springville 489-5651 farmers who participated on the FFA assembly in the obstacle course, goat milking contest and the basket auction were: Andraya Cazier, Laura Faux, Melissa Bateman. Jennifer Owens, Angie Cronquist, Keri Roylance, Kipper Warren and Debbie Killpack. The Sweetheart Royality were announced at the end of the assembly. They were: 2nd attendant, at-tendant, Debbie Killpack; 1st attendant, at-tendant, Jennifer Owens; and FFA Sweetheart, 1987, Melissa Bateman. The FFA officers are busy planning State FFA Convention which will be held the last week in March. This year they have six members who are applying for the State Farmer Degree. At the State Convention Melissa Bateman will represent the FFA in the State FFA Sweetheart contest. Chad Warren is also applying for his American Farmer Degree, the highest degree earned by an FFA member. !t" . riHGr UG(irG6 Everett, market hogs, alfalfa hay, and farm placement; Greg Miner, beef steers, alfalfa hay and barley, market lambs, and off-farm agriculture; Nichole Phillips, market lambs and steers, breeding ewes, field corn, and breeding heifers; Stacey Stansfield, market lambs and breeding ewes; Keri Palfreyman, market lambs and a breeding steer; Brandon Palmer, market hogs, breeding sows, and job placement. The students will receive a plaque and a State Farmer pin in recognition of their hard work and the honor of obtaining the degree of State Farmer. (had Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren is applying for his American Farmer Degree. The winners will be announced at the State FFA Convention in March and will then receive the Degree at the National FFA Convention in November in Kansas City, Missouri. School lunch ' Wed., Feb. 18, 1987 J MANAGER'S CHOICE, , Thurs., Feb. 19, 1987 Roast beef, rice whipped potatoes, gravy, fruit salad, twin roll-butter, apple pudding, sauce, milk. Fri., Feb. 20, 1987 Tacos, tater tots-catsup, corn, glazed cinnamon twist, milk. Mon. Feb. 23, 1987 Seaburger, french fries-catsup, cole slaw-orange twist, peanut butter finger, chilled peaches, milk. Career ladder-Elementary only. Tues., Feb. 24, 1987 Chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes, gravy, carrots, roll-butter, roll-butter, confetti cake-white icing, - milk. i Vm-.y ,..,. - I 5 . yl , -I I , ,; I -mmr ..''J. f ' f SPORTS I ; J.' , ' 4T. jr. M jr. f ; j ' The Provo Bulldogs overwhelmed the Springville Red Devils in an 81-41 victory for the number one Bulldogs. Springville's Marc Penrod, above, comes in for the Devils in most games and is a good, solid player. Photo by Charles Lowery I - '-" ' i 'I V v," N i N Matt Paterson of Springville goes against Spanish Fork. Springville 72-70. Photo by Charles Lowery8 rops uried It was win and lose at Springville this week for the boy's basketball program. They outlasted the Spanish Fork Dons Wednesday night with a 72-70 win and were completely overwhelmed by the Provo Bulldogs Friday 81-41. Scott Hullinger finished the SF game with 26 points with 10 consecutive con-secutive free throws in' the fourth quarter, including two with four seconds left in the game. Those two won it for the Devils. The Devils led 70-67 after Matt Petersen converted one free throw with 18 seconds left. The Devils got the ball with eight seconds to go after Spanish Fork's ore b These big spenders, "The Three Amigos", Coach Doug Bills, Coach Ray Newbury, and Jeff Bell, are not cheering for the basketball team. They pooled their hard-earned $30 to bid on a delicious lunch prepared by one of the FFA Sweetheart contestants. W v a jrJ.mmr , r r i :v t .fas, 1 jr y' m. f I m 1 l . As part of the FFA Sweetheart contest at the high school, all the finalists had to milk a goat, among other things, in front of the studenbody. They also baked cakes, made posters and had a great time participating in the evei.t. Melissa Bateman was named FFA Sweetheart and will represent the Springville Chapter of FFA at the state contest in March. Photo by Charles Lowery ' L , J ., : . ? ' I ' 'r i "-. ; v V- , r-;.. . ,4 iff W- mJ)f'' up for a basket in the game last week outlasted the Dons and won that one M': Dons unu by Bulldogs Matt Smith tried to pass to Randy Reid in the corner for a three-pointer. three-pointer. But, the ball trickled out-of-bounds. After the two Hullinger free throws, Reid buried his sixth three-pointer three-pointer of the game at the buzzer, but by then, it simply meant Springville had a two-point victory instead of winning by five. Korry Jordon had 16 points and Peterson 11 in that game. The Provo game was a different story. Provo's defense were too much for the Devils. Hullinger was held to two points, Jordon, 12 and Peterson 5. They lost. Photo by Charles Lowery V I f II Y I At ' ; .)'..,,! ( r) ,U,.,, .- y . , J, M. '... ... . - XA tidy Dewils, p!oy Elifios end Botjs The Lady Devils had two tough games last week. On Tuesday they travelled to Carbon to play the Lady Dinos. The first quarter was very close with many fouls called on both teams. In the second quarter the foul trouble continued. Springville was hurt by that when several of the starters had to be taken out before half so that they could still play in the second half. Carbon also was very physical and in spite of the roughness, Springville played a very good game. Outstanding players in Carbon's game were: Defensive player Kim Bird (V) 4 steals and forced 4 turnovers, tur-novers, Cretia Davis (JV; Leading Rebounders, Bobbie Peterson (V) 13, Michelle Kirby (JV) 6; Free Throws, Bobbie Peterson (V) 70 percent; Offensive Players Heather Nielsen and Amy Gustin (V) 4 assists each and a combined total of 17 points, Carla Peterson (JV) 3 assists; High Scorers Bobbie Peterson (V) 13, Bobbie Peterson ( JV) 6. Bobbie Peterson also earned the honor of being Player of the Week for her outstanding performances. per-formances. On Thursday the Lady Devils hosted the defending state champions, cham-pions, Provo. It was a hard, rough game, with Provo being very aggressive and physical. Though Springville was at the free throw line many times, their shooting percentage per-centage of only 23 percent from the foul line really deflated their score. Outstanding players in Provo's game were: Defensive players Amberly Ream (V) forced 2 turnovers tur-novers and made 2 steals, Carla Peterson (JV) forced 3 turnovers and made 4 steals; Leading Rebounds Shelley Curtis (V) 6, Bobbie Peterson (JV) 7; High scorers Kim Bird (V) 16, Bobbie Peterson 7; Offensive Players Kim Bird (V) 7 assists, Laurel Whiting (JV) 3 assists and 3 steals; Free throws Elaine Williams (V) 100 percent, Natalie Palmer (JV) 100 percent. Volunteers needed for fwliplef on girl's bill The Mapleton Girl's Softball Association needs parents support. The registration is only a few weeks away and volunteers have not come forth to help man the program. Girl's softball involves girls from ages 8 to 16 and there are plenty of girls interested and wanting to play. But parents or interested citizens are needed to make the program work. Susan Palmer, who is in charge, said that coaches and officers of-ficers are needed. Without these it will be impossible to run the program. Please call Susan after 5 p.m. at 489-9302 and volunteer. Mapleton girls need you. Maturation program for fifth grade The Maturation Program for the fifth grade boys and girls will be held on the following dates and times, in the following schools: Westside, Thurs., Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. Art City, Monday, Mar. 2, at 1:45 p.m. Grant Tues., Mar. 3 at 1:45 Brookside, Fri., Mar. 6 at 1:45 p.m. Mapleton, Thurs., Mar. 12 at 1:45 p.m. Sage Creek, Tues., Mar. 10 at 1:45 p.m. The program will include one filmstrip designated for the girls. Mike Murray, school pshychologist will instruct the boys' class and Pauline Hartvigsen, the school nurse, will teach the girls' class. Parents are welcome to come to school on the assigned day to view the program with their child. A parental preview of the programs will be held on Monday, February 23, 1987 at 2 p.m. at the Brookside School. These programs have been approved ap-proved by the Nebo School District Maturation Committee and by the Nebo School Board. If you do not want your child to attend this program, please advise your school. Serviceman's Hews Marine Sgt. Charles E. Ross, son of Charles R. Ross of Springville,-recently Springville,-recently completed the Military Police Battalion Preservice School. Ross attended the two-week training at Camp Pendleton, CA. He joined the Marine Corps in October Oc-tober 1978. To make a one-pound honeycomb, bees must draw nectar from about two million flowers. ; Because its eyeball is fixed, the whale must move its huge body to shift its line of sight. - -c,.- - y-j Klainp Williams, a 6'1" junior, is playing for her first time this year. She has made great improvement im-provement throughout the season and is quickly becoming an excellent ex-cellent ball player. She is a lot of fun and responds well to coaching. Elaine is the daughter of Duaine and Wilma Williams. y- Heather Nielsen, a 6'1" sophomore, adds a lot of strength and height to the varsity team. She has a lot of potential and has developed some excellent technique under the basket. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nielsen. Bowling BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies February 9, 1987 League Standings Team W..L LesHardys 19 5 Vaud Hanks 17 7 Brailsfords 12 11 V2 Mulletts 12 12 Luxury Homes 9V2 14 E. Dean Brian 2 22 High Team Game Les Hardy, 719; Vaud Hanks, 713; Luxury Homes, 708. Individual High Series Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 533; Debbie Gatley, Vauds, 524; Vicky Bott, Brians, 509. " Individual High Game Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 208; Brenda Prince, Mulletts, 203; Mae Jean Brailsford, Luxury, 194. Early Bird Ladies February 16, 1987 League Standings Team W..L Les Hardys 22 6 Vaud Hanks 19 9 Brailsfords 14'2 13V2 Mulletts 13 15 Luxury Homes 11 V2 I6V2 E. Dean Brian 4 24 High Team Game E. Dean Brian, 667; Vaud Hanks, 661; Les Hardys, 649. Individual High Series Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 596; Vicky Bott, Brians, 511; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 506. Individual High Game Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 253; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 177; Vicky Bott, Brians, 173. The stethoscope was invented in the early 1800s by Dr. Renee Laennec, in Paris. The first motion-picture "drive-in" theater opened in Camden, New Jersey in 1933. Room was provided for 500 cars. Dr. Ben W. Gardner Q. At what ago should my child discontinue taking fluoride supplement!? sup-plement!? A. The American Dental Association Associa-tion recommends that children who do not receive adequate fluoride from their water continue daily supplementation sup-plementation until age 13, when second se-cond molars, bicuspids and late erupted teeth are new. Because enamel continues to form as late as age 16, the intake of optimal levels of fluoride on a daily basis is Important In reducing yoor child's risk of cavities. Generally, o ;er age 16, topical fluoride treatments from the dentist In the form of gals, pastes and rinses are sufficient to help prevent pre-vent tooth decay. Even children living in fluoridated water communities can benefit from these additional measures. This column presented in the interest of better dental heolth. Send Questions to: Dr. Ben W. Gardner 330 E. 400 S. Sarinaville. Ut. 84663 look for Answort in this column. 4 Ask Your Dentist I j J 0- i't |