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Show Pajjf Six - The Sprinville Herald - January 20. 1988 Community pool news SPORTS Advanced lifeseaving JP IP 1 - -A n 1 - J'k - ' it'". The Springville Red Devil Basketball Team played two games last week losing the first one to Provo 91-54 and whipping Uintah 82-S7. In the Provo game shown above, the Devils tried, but couldn't overcome Provo's defense. At Vernal Scott Hullinger scored 22 points, Duaine Williams added 17, Marc Penrod got 16 and Matt Peterson 12 as the Devils walked away with that game. The Devils are now 4-1 in region play and 8-4 overall. r j fit a 1 ' Kim Bird, No. 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bird, is shown scoring two of her 27 points in a double overtime loss to Carbon last Thursday. The Red Devil girls are playing excellent, exciting basketball. The next home games are Tuesday, January 26 and Thursday January 28. Come out and enjoy some exciting basketball and support the Springville High School Girl's Basketball Team. League Standings Brailsfords won 2nd Quarter Team: W.L Brailsford 19 13 Luxury Homes 18.5 13.5 Les Hardy 17.5 14.5 Mulletts 15 17 Vaud Hanks 15 17 E. Dean Brian 11 21 High Team Game Les Hardy, 636; Luxury, 635; Vaud Hanks, 631. Individual High Series Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 485; Sherrie Gull, Vauds, 475; Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 463. Individual High Game Sherrie Gull, Vauds, 199; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 169; Kathy Christiansen, Luxury, 168. QMH1 While Supplies Last Heavy-Duty Booster Cables with Angle Clamps for top or side-post terminals, handy 12-ft. cables, tough 10-gauge 10-gauge wire, sioizac Kolob Lumber Co. 38 Wait 200 So. Springville 489-5614 QUANTITIES LIMITED I HpWABE STORESoy j CAROL 7.88 .03 I 'I ""' ' I )rr'i i 1 n if I f y y HWMHiNr iS vy :. . . .:.:;!.-:. PARRY'S POWER GUIDE to High School Basketball by Loland Parry Week Ending Jan. 20-26, 1988 3A Ranking Team Rating 24 Bear River 76.9 21 Ben Lomond 81.7 20 Carbon 81.8 7 Cedar City 96.0 12 Dixie 88.4 14 Granite 86.6 11 Jordan 90.0 6 Judge Mem 98.3 18 Logan 83.5 8 Mtn. Crest 96.0 19 Murray 82.5 16 Ogden 85.6 22 Payson 80.0 4 Pine View 101.3 10 Plsnt. Grove 91.3 2 Provo 110.4 9 Sky View 91.8 23 South 77.4 3 Spnsh.Fork 103.5 5 Springville 98.9 1 Timpview 116.3 15 Tooele 85.7 17 Uintah 85.1 13 West 87.0 Every million years an entire thin surface layer of the Moon's soil is turned over 100 times by meteorites that land on the planet. Nine million tons of salt are applied ap-plied to American highways each year for road de-icing. When the male fighting fish gets excited, it becomes colored with reds, greens, purples and blues. The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Automobile Club de France, was established in 1885. The sun's power in watts could run 176 billion billion frost-free refrigerators. During the Middle Ages, most European countries marked March 25 as the beginning of the New Year. Although the state is pronounced Ark-an-saw, the river running through it is pronounced Ar-kan-sas, like the state of Kansas. The Springville Community Pool will offer an advanced lifesaving course starting Wednesday, February 3, at 7 p.m. The course will run for 21 hours of instruction, Saturday mornings 7-10 p.m. and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. You must be 15 years of age or older to enroll. You need to be able to swim a quarter of a mile using the four basic strokes; front crawl, side stroke, breaststroke, and elementary elemen-tary backstroke. You must also be able to do a standing front dive, Springville Seals are looking for new members The Springville Seals Aquatic Team is now in full swing and looking for new members. Anyone interested in competitive swimming should come to the pool anyday, Monday through Friday, at 4:30 p.m. There are going to be inter-squad meets planned with Provo and Orem swim teams, this should make the winter season of swimming more fun and have the swimmers looking forward to competition on a monthly -J MattShockley, Emily Peterson, and Ambrose Curtis, sixth grade students at the Springville Middle School, were chosen Super Citizens and got to have lunch at the Pizza Hut. Special Citizens in the sixth grade were, Branyn Kreth, Carey Taylor, Jon Anderson, Troy Doutis, Jared Nielsen, Michael Heaton, Bethany Ollerton, Julie Wiley, Heather Corrigan, Stalene Call, Stephanie Carnesecca, Shanda Nyman, Kelli Ann Evans," Lora Oman, Julie Garcia, Courtney Bleggi, Becky Johnson and Analee Schriever. ,. . , ,. J f , 'V The Springville Middle School is having a good year, especially those students who have been chosen Special and Super Citizens. Super Citizens chosen last week in the seventh grade are Charles Ciccarelli and Nancy Terry, above. They were treated to lunch at the Pizza Hut. Special citizens in the seventh grade are Chris Clement, Doug Johnston, Ryan Schriever, Jesse Averett, Bryon Benson, Justin Minchey, Cody Winterton, Todd Kirby, Amy Leach, Jodi Sayer, Shelly Johnson, Marcia Conover, Kathy Orme, Stacy Averett, Bethany Peterson, Nicole Lindsay, Irene Dahle and Stephanie Stevens. All of these students got to have banana splits. Winter camping in Utah State Partes When people think of Utah State Parks they think of summertime recreation such as waterskiing, swimming and boating. Most people don't realize that during the winter months there is ice fishing, museums to visit, ice skating, and warm weather camping in Southern Utah, as well as primitive camping in Northern Utah. State park museums are open all year except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, November to April. Camp Floyd-Stagecoach Floyd-Stagecoach Inn and Fort Buenaventura state parks are closed during the winter and will reopen the first of April. Pioneer Trail State Park is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Visitor Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tours through Old Deseret village will resume again in the spring. No fee is charged at the park during the winter. Territorial Statehouse State Park will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. The park is closed Sunday and Monday until spring, allowing park personnel time to complete much needed maintenance and renovation projects. Bear Lake Eastside, Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Deer Creek, East Canyon, Hyrum, Rockport, Starvation, Star-vation, Steinaker, and Kodachrome Basin state parks have winter camping available with limited facilities. Huntington and Palisade tread water for one minute and surface dive to a depth of eight feet and swim under water for 20 feet. Advanced lifesaving is a prerequisite pre-requisite for the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course and Lifeguard Training Course now required to be a lifeguard in Utah. To enroll in the class come by the pool and register by paying the fees in advance of the starting date. If you need more information call the pool from 6 to 10:30 a.m. or 6 to 9 p.m., 489-3201. basis. If you have the basics of swimming swim-ming and can swim the length of the pool (25 yards) you can join the team. There is also an ACES program, a pre-swim team class, that is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6 p.m. There is a monthly fee for both swim team and ACES. More information call the pool at 489-3201. are open until snow closes the road. The primitive camping fee is $5 per night. Otter Creek, Green River, Goblin Valley, Snow Canyon and Escalante state parks remain open with modern rest rooms and hot showers. Camping fee is $8. Dead Horse Point and Quail Creek are open with modern rest rooms. Camping fee is $6. Bear Lake Rendezvous Beach, Bear Lake - State Marina, Scofield, Miners ville, and Wasatch are closed for camping until April. Winter ice skating is available at Utah Lake State Park. Hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday - Saturday, 10 p.m. to midnight, and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Skating fee is $2 for adults, $1 for children, and $1 skate rental. For more information or a copy of the Utah State Park brochure, contact the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation, 533-6011. Most of the 100 million meteors that enter the Earth's atmosphere each day burn up and filter down to Earth as dust. The total weight of this dust that falls in one year is estimated to be four million tons. The skeleton of the face is made up of 14 bones and 32 teeth. tft 1,71 0 ilU.;.i Students at the new Landmark High School in Spanish Fork, are excited about the new name and about the new sign that will hang on their school. Formerly the Nebo Alternative High School, the school has also been accredited as a "Special Purpose School." The name change and accreditation ac-creditation was requested in order to provide a diploma or credit without the label "alternative" to those students who are making sincere efforts to succeed. Landmark High School receives accreditation Students from Nebo School District's alternative program are excited about the name of their school being changed to Landmark High School. The change was approved ap-proved by the district's school board in September. In January the school's staff was notified that their application for accreditation from the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges as a "Special Purpose School" was approved. Accreditation indicates that the school programs meet the standards which have been substantiated sub-stantiated by research, experience, or the judgment of educators as basic requirements for a satisfactory satisfac-tory educational program. This was accomplished through a lengthy January is National Blood Donor Month January has been designated National Volunteer Blood Donor Month by President Reagan and the American Association of Blood Banks. The Mountain View Hospital Blood Bank is Payson is working with the AABB to honor the nation's seven million blood donors who orovide more than 12 million pints of blood each year to four million ill and injured patients in the United States. The Mountain View Hospital Blood Bank uses more than 1100 units of blood each year to meet the medical needs of the community. Mountain View Hospital is one of the few hospitals, that draw its own donors. Mountain View Hospital successfully suc-cessfully ran a blood drive campaign cam-paign in the Fall of 1987 which resulted in 100 percent of the hospital's blood needs being supplied sup-plied in November and December. Prior to that 80 percent of the Hospital's blood needs had been provided for through its own donor program necessitating the outright purchase of blood from sources outside of its area. Donating blood is safe, simple and it saves lives. One donation of blood, when divided into its component LSS PBBAM It is inexpensive . . . convienient . . . safe ... and it WILL WORK FOR YOU!! by using THE APPETITE CONTROL PATCH "Our brain controls a weight control center which is responsible for setting and maintaining body weight. It is by controlling the brains weight control center that we ultimately control our own weight." - Medical World News, 5 Feb. 1979, pg. 18 TO ORDER CALL SHANNA CARNESECCA 489-5466 145 WEST 2000 NORTH MAPLETON 100 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A refund will be made provided the product has been used according to instructions. This refund Is void If the product has been Intentionally damaged, andmarft I f mm application process and a visit from an accreditation team to review the school programs and facilities. The name "Landmark High School" was selected because the building is presently on the National Register of Historic Places as a public works project constructed in 1934 under the New Deal program. The school also is presently serving 200 students in the traditional educational programs in the district and in need of guidance and direction. The name change and accreditation ac-creditation was requested in order to provide a diploma or credit without the label "alternative" to those students who are making sincere efforts to succeed. parts, can help as many as five patients who need specific parts of the blood. Great strides have been made in the collection, storage, distribution, and use of human blood as well as in its screening to protect recipients. "The blood banking system and the nation's health are dependent upon the thousands of individuals who unselfishly donate blood regularly, and it is these individuals I am proud to salute.." Reagan said. Those interested in becoming blood donors should call Pam Cassingham at 465-9201 extension 280 to schedule an appointment. Mountain View Hospital has the capabilities to travel to church groups, clubs or organizations and do mobile blood draws most anywhere groups regularly meet. Give the gift of life - donate blood ! A cartoon is so called from cartone an early word for cardboard on which they were drawn centuries ago to serve as models for larger works of art of craftsmanship. About six percent of all American households now have computers.. 13? Contalnt 1 months supply of appetite control patches. |