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Show SHS runners SPORTS place at meet Uinta National Forest schedules history project Pony baseball MgEiligjtis Week one of Springville Pony Baseball was completed without rain-outs although those who watched the late games found they were grateful fbr blankets and warm jackets. This year the league has expanded ex-panded to 10 teams and plays two games a night-Monday through Friday. Each week the paper will report league standings and outstanding out-standing performances. Teams have new sponsors and uniforms named after major league teams. Teams, their sponsor and coaches are: A Travel Towne, the Marlins, Mar-lins, Greg Roach and Tim Black, coaches; Englund Hardware, the Giants, Rick Nunes and Jeff Weight, coaches; Child Enterprises, Enterpris-es, the Royals, Tom Branam and Rjck Childs, coaches; Snow Dairy, the Dodgers, Alan Young and Jeff Warren, coaches; Utah Service, the Cubs, Larry Bring-hurst Bring-hurst and Duane Alleman, coaches-; Reams, the Twins, Carl Jensen Jen-sen and Steve Nyman, coaches; Hamilton Electric, the Cardinals, Keith Huff and Stewart Hamilton, coaches; New Concept Siding, the Pirates, Kim Francom and Rick Bringhurst, coaches; Rotary, Rota-ry, the White Sox, Alan Robinson Robin-son and Donald Anderson, coaches; coach-es; Dellamas Construction, the Reds, Dale Dellamas and Chris Sorenson, coaches. Outstanding hitting this week included Tyler Young's two homeruns and a triple; Mark Moyes with one home run and a double; and Karn Mortensen, a home run. Strong pitching performances were seen from Riley Bringhurst with seven strike outs and one base hit in five innings; Jess Huff with none strike outs and zero base hits in four innings, and Ryan Perkins with 14 strike outs with one base hit in six innings. League standings through April 30: White Sox, 2-0; Dodgers, Dodg-ers, 2-0; Reams, 2-0; Pirates, 1-1; 1-1; Giants, 1-1; Marlins, 1-1; Cardinals, 1-1; Royals, 0-2; Cubs, 0-2; and Reds, 0-2. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL Fun Run ' Ha.' Silanla;, Ma; 1, 1993 Whfrt: Moaain Viw Haipinl 1000 Eat Higiriy6 Payjon. Vnh 846J1 The course begins scd finishes at the Hospital The relatively flat route proceeds south and east of the hospital. Who; EvefToaeis-jrvitedtowaUtorrunthe 5KOJmiics), Tone Rice itans promptly ti 9 un. EnoyFtm 510 tee includes T-shirt Reformon: Day of the race 7:45 to 8:45 let To preregister, complete andrmul hottotsofibmito: Barbara Martinson Mountain View Hospital 1000 ast Highway 6 Papon. Uuh Participants will compete within their respective age groups. Age groups stsn at 0-7 year olds and progress to 50 and up. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to over-ail over-ail male and female runners, as well as overall Mountain View Huspnai employee male ar.c femaie winners. There will be refreshments, 1st place medals, ribbons, door prizes, and lots of fun. Plan to attend! For more irti'onnrjon, call Kent Burton at 465-7070 or Pam White at 465-7113. Springville High School attended at-tended the BYU Invitational Track Meet on May 1 . It was a 3A, 4A meet. Angie Todhunter placed 1st in the 800m, with a time of 2: 14.79 and was 3rd in the 200m, with a time of 26.04. Angie has done exceptionally well, and has qualified quali-fied in every meet this year. She ' is a very talented athlete and has helped Springville' s Track team alot. Johanna Trevenen placed 14th in the 3200m and qualified for the State meet, with a time of 12:11.61. Congratulations to both run-! ners! We look forward seeing them in up-coming meets. SHS athletic awards fete The annual Springville High School Athletic Awards program will be held on Tuesday, Mayi 11, at 7 p.m. in the SHS auditorium. audito-rium. The meeting is for all SHS athletes,, their parents and friends. Coach Kelly Clements' will be the speaker. Bowling report e bowling report for the . i cf April 26 is as follows: League standings, H.E. Nite-crawlers, Nite-crawlers, 18 12-9 12; Steiners, 16 12-11 12; Mulletts 15-13; E. Dean Brian, 14-14; Brailsfords, 12-16; and Debbies B&B, 8-20.' High team game, Mulletts, 678; ! H.E., 668; and Steiners, 656. Individual high series, Vicky Bott, 491; Jo Cutler, 490, Sherrie Gull, 476; and Pat Applegate, 476. Individual high game, Ann Gonzales, 219; Sherrie Gull, 192; .and Deb Hamilton, 190. May 5, 1993 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Blood glucoso testing at UVRMC r'TZ73ftJZZW&Zf Fun Run""" RaceissDonsoredby: i i ' J. xt - -s. sports & rngpny mVua1bKi S M L XL XXL GtpSMi. Z5pOxk t teMMMmMiraitor I j toa&M. Bp?, xber mulomme that may occur u a mull al par- I DOpatm 1 affN to allow Mi wall Vkw HMfttai to pbotofnph y J twite m tl ptamwotj. ,(j.. Square. rrscrt utah oat Sports n NORTH MAIN SPANISH FORK. UTAH WW - 'mountain vtiv HOSPITAL MUX IW tfTtHU mimK. Dalmatian puppies are pure white when they are born. Their spots appear after about three or four weeks. Victoria Woodhull was the first woman to run for President of the United States. She ran as a candidate ' fora the Equal Rights Party m t872:!;: ;: ' i What do you know about the CCC in Utah Valley. The Uinta National Forest, in conjunction with the Utah State Historical Society, is launching a project to rediscover the Civilian Conservation Conserva-tion Corps (CCC) and their work in Utah County. Activities will begin immediately and culminate during the week of June 8-13 with an archaeological excavation and intensive mapping and documentation docu-mentation of one of the CCC camps in Utah Valley. With the assistance of former enrollees and interested volunteers, volun-teers, locations will be documented document-ed of camps and structures built by the CCC, oral interviews will be conducted and photographs and other records of the camps and their activities will be collected. collect-ed. 1 This project is being conducted conduct-ed by the Uinta National Forest under the Passport-in-Time program. pro-gram. This program invites anyone any-one interested in their past to work with historians and archaeologists archae-ologists in documenting and promoting "heritage resources" on lands administered by the National Forest. Volunteers usually commit at least two days to the project, though any assistance is welcome. wel-come. Participants might do research in libraries and archives, on-site mapping and photography, interview CCC enrollees, conduct public tours of significant sites or assisting with the archaeological excavation. CCC alumni are especially encouraged to help on this project because of their firsthand first-hand experience. Those who have knowledge of CCC camps and men .in their town are also encouraged en-couraged to share their memories. memo-ries. The CCC operated from 1933-42 1933-42 as part of Franklin Roosevelt's Roose-velt's "New Deal" and had a tremendous impact in Utah. CCC. projects included road construction, construc-tion, erosion control grange improvements, im-provements, trail and campground camp-ground development, the construction con-struction of buildings,, pipelines and ditches, plus many other improvements. It also provided jobs, training and discipline for thousands of young men. ' Partners For A Healthy America MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL HEALTH FAIR Hey Partner, It's time to "round-up" the clan and "mosey over" to the Health Fair. The Health Fair is a public service event designed for everyone in the family. WHEN: Monday, May 10th & Thursday, May 13th : TIME: 5 to 7:30 p.m. : PLACE: Mountain View Hospital 1000 East Highway 6 Payson, Utah t i . !i'5 Blood Pressure Blood Sugar Hearing & Vision Testing Lung Studies Living Wills CPR Demonstrations Doll Examination Booth Catering Mammography Information Stress Management Counseling Height & Weight Prostate Screening Coupons will be distributed for a reduced fee $15 Cardiac Risk Blood Profile and $5 Cholesterol Test Tours of the facility Childrens Poster Contest Display For more information, please call Pam White at 465-7113 over the past few years, there has been increased interest in the accomplishments of the CCC in Utah. This project was designed in response to that interest. Anyone Any-one interested in participating in the CCC project this spring should contact the Uinta National Forest headquarters in Provo. Blood glucose testing is now available the second Friday of each month in the Clark Auditorium Auditori-um at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, 1034 N. 500 West, Prove. The Blood Glucose screenings are $2 and are held 10 a.m. till noon. The next screening will be held May 14. For additional information call 373-7850, ext. 2343. The Pilgrims weren't known as such until 49 years after they came to America. Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles third baseman, played in four World Series. The cost of a thing is the amount of what I will call life which is .required to be exchanged ex-changed for it, immediately or in .the long run. Henry David Thoreau L A. (Martian's QMost Valuable : Asset. ) $ fife - Whether you're single or married, 35 or 65, your health is important. People count on you, so mamtaining good health is essential. A key element is a mammogram. Breast Cancer is 90 curable when detected and treated early. The low dose x-ray mammogram can detect breast lumps so small it would take years to discover through physical examination. Mammograms are performed at Mountain View Hospital's Women's Center. The center is soft and inviting and the mammogram screening screen-ing is carried out in privacy with respect for a woman's physical and emotional well-being. During the month of May, Mountain View Hospital is offering a discounted rate for mammograms.. We are also offering a unique gift idea, a "Momogram." This is a certificate where someone can actually purchase a mammogram mam-mogram screening for the woman in their life (Great Mother'sDay Gift Idea.) Please make a mammogram part of your health program your life and peace of mind is well worth it! For more information or to schedule a mammogram, mam-mogram, please call 465-7089 0 MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL 1000E.Hwy6 Payson, UT 84651 f80D46.5-9.7u |