OCR Text |
Show St I 'apt- Six - The Springville Herald SPORTS 4 "3 " I, ' war -1 l.VW ' 1 1 4 f f 1W A r i f ft rrf -i - A I II I I 1 I I The Spriiigville High School Red Devils beat the Pineview Panthers 62-53 Friday evening in a hard fought game. Kelly Thorpe is shown putting in two points. Johnny Averett got two, three-pointers and 26 points in the game. The Devils play the Dons Friday in Spanish Fork. Photo by Charles Lowery Pool News Lifeguard Training Course will he offered starting Thurs., Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Prerequisites for this course are: you must be 15 years of age; be able to swim a quarter of a mile using the four basic strokes; know front crawl, side stroke, breaststroke and imam swm PROVIDING A HELPING HANI) TO THE ELDERLY IS OUR BUSINESS. THE TLC WE GIVE IS FREE. WE'D LIKE TO EXPLAIN HOW WE CAN HELP. REID'S PERSONAL CARE 9 -, ssyspaa rnfn 1 H - January 22, VM2 I. la. .r , , it . i . m y; - II i elementary backstroke; you must be able to do a standing front dive; tread water for one minute; surface dive to a depth of eight feet; and swim 20 feet underwater. underwa-ter. lifeguard Training is now required for all pools in the state. Classes will run Thursdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday mornings morn-ings from 8 to II a.m. for 30 hours. A CPR and Standard First Aid Class will be offered at the end of the course, these are required to receive certification. You must pre-register at the pool and pay your fees. For more information call 489-2731 489-2731 from 6 to 10 am. or 3 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, or stop by the pool at 1015 East 900 South during the above listed hours. The male ostrich is a conscientious con-scientious father who whiles away his nights sitting on his female's eggs. ct SHELTER FROM THE STORM ... SPECIALIZING IN: -ADULT ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION -ALCOHOL and DRUG DEPENDENCY MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL 1000 EAST U.S. HIGHWAY 6 PAYSON, UTAH 84651 Notes on family High altitude illness by Michael H. Jensen, M.D. John just came from California Califor-nia and is staying at Alta. After two hard days of skiing he develops devel-ops headache, fatigue, nausea. His heart is pounding and he finds it difficult to sleep. Soon, he has an irritating cough and notices blood in his sputum. At the hospital he is told he has high altitude illness. About 15 percent of people traveling above 9,000 feet in less than a day will get high altitude illness. Those most likely to get high altitude illness are those with previous lung disease, children less than age 6, and to a lesser degree, those with a previous history. Physical conditioning makes little difference. High altitude sickness is caused by decreasing oxygen pressure with altitude. The body's acid base system goes out of balance causing caus-ing dehydration and swelling of body tissues. Suspect altitude illness with headache, fatigue, nausea, insomnia, insom-nia, irritating productive cough occurring when traveling to an altitude above 8,000 feet in less than a day. If altitude sickness occurs: 1. Drink plenty of fluids. Decrease activity and use over-the-counter pain medications. 2. Go to a lower altitude, especially if symptoms are worsening. wors-ening. This is considered the most effective first-aid for high altitude illness. 3. Seek medical help if you have difficulty breathing, blue SHS Wrestling As a team, the SHS Wrestlers lost to the Spanish Fork Dons, but there were several matches that were extremely close and could easily have gone to SHS. This week the team faces regional competition against the Pineview Panthers. Springville's squad is close to "Turning the Corner" and will start winning those close matches. Last Saturday the team placed 9th out of 17 teams at the Pineview Pine-view Tourney. The Devil Squad had three placers. They were Brady Balsor, 5th; Carlan Smith, 5th; and John Deveraux, 2nd. This tourney was one of the toughest tournaments of the year. The coaches feel that there were a lot of positive things that came from the tourney. Five different matches were lost by one point. This week's dual meet is the last competition the Varsity will have before the regional tourney at St. George. This meet will be the last time the seniors will wrestle on their home floor and they will be recognized Wednesday Wednes-day night. The coaches would like to extend an invitation for lots of support for the matmen, especially to the parents of the oku mow ii m ' r-r ""v s The TaviCion health care . ''.--'M .-fmMi-- A K Michael II. Jensen, M.D. color, difficulty walking, mental confusion, clumsiness or a severe headache. High altitude sickness is unpredictable un-predictable and requires alertness to be caught early thus avoiding permanent damage. Medicines are available to lessen the effect of or prevent high altitude sickness in the previously diagnosed patient. The most important step is to get to a lower altitude and seek medical medi-cal help. Dr. Michael Jensen, Dr. Paul Groneman, Dr. E. William Jackson, Jack-son, Timothy Dennis, PA-C are located at the Springville Family Care Center, 385 South 400 East, Springville, UT. senior wrestlers. The Jr. Varsity action will start at 6 p.m. and the Varsity will be at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Varsity team will travel to Pineview Pine-view Saturday for their regional tourney, and the coaches are anticipating many wins for the Red Devil grapplers. The Varsity Wrestler of the Week is Brandon Owens. Brandon Bran-don won his match Wednesday night. Coaches said Brandon is one of those special kind of persons per-sons who is willing to pay he price to win. Congratulations Brandon! The Junior Varsity Wrestler of the Week is Jared Nielson. Jared showed the team that if you come to all the practices, you will improve and will win matches. He pinned his man from Spanish Fork. Congratulations Jared! Early Bird Ladies January 13, 1992 League Standings TEAM W L Brailsfords 4 0 Mulletts 4 0 Steiners 4 0 Vaud Hanks 3 1 E.D. Brian 1 3 Tired of the Up and Down? Lite 'N Up! The less drastic, more affordable approach to weight management and healthy living. tyS Mountain View Hospital KM Ml felt t liKnv.iy 0 lyUHi. IJl.th (Mfl 465-9201 Free Orientation Wed Jan 15 Mon Jan 27 7:30 pm Hospital Board Room Lady Devil Kelly Jensen goes up for a basket in last week's game against Payson. The Lady Devils beat the Lady Lions 42-39. 42-39. The win came when Dede Child blocked Mindy Smith's three-point attempt with one second left in the game. Johanna Peterson led SHS with 14 points and Melissa McCarty got 8. Photo by Charles Lowery 4T C Bar r-yif V' t H "" ) II - I -, VtT' I? If Brandon Owens 0 4 0 4 H E. Nite Crawlers J.J.'s Too Individual High Series Julie Bird, Mullets, 535; Jo Cutler, Steiners, 521 ; Pat Applegate, Brailsfords, 499 PFRofix Electronic Repair Service 238 South Main Springville 489-9521 Computers Fixed We also repair TV's, Stereos and VCR's Iff Work Guaranteed For 90 Days Ho Charge Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturdays by appointment NOTICE OF CORRECTION In last weeks Springville Hearld 4 lines were inadvertently left off the bottom of the copy on the Snelson Photocolor Lab ad concerning their new color copier. The lines should have read as follows: We can design and produce art work, presentations presenta-tions and layouts all right here. Your original image (up to 11 x 17) can be reduced down to 50 or enlarged to 400 in 1 increments. Its all possible with Snelsons new Canon CLC 500, The Advanced Creative Alternative. The Springville Hearld regrets any inconvenience that this may have caused. Jared Nielson High Team Game Brailsfords, 709; Steiners, 670; E.D. Brians, 663 Individual High Game Louise Frandsen, Steiners, 209; Par Ap- plegate, Brailsfords, 197 ; Jo Cut ler, Steiners, 189. J (801) 465-9201 OR 1-800-624-8443 |