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Show Springville Middle School Super Citizens for the month of May are, Rick Cook, Anna Witney and Jasen Moir. Anna Roberts was not available for the picture. Middle School citizens Springville Middle School faculy selected four outstanding students to represent the school as Super Citizens for the month of May. These students were chosen from 122 Special Citizen nominees. The Super Citizens had the opportunity op-portunity to have lunch at Sizzler with Mr. Rasband, principal, and Miss Hemingway, 7th grade teacher. Rick Cook is the 7th grade son of Kelly and Marlene Cook of Mapleton. Rick is interested in sports, particularly, soccer and gymnastics. He also enjoys art, collecting comic books and playing play-ing music. He plays the piano and plays the violin in the middle school orchestra. Rick is life scout with 25 merit badges. Anna Roberts is the 7th grade daughter of Chris and Shannon Roberts of Springville. This year Anna served as studentbody president at the middle school during the first semester. Anna is Eye Care Notes Contacts By Dr. Traer G. Cay wood With the warm weather arriving, arriv-ing, we like to turn our thoughts to summertime activities. Sports like hiking, biking, waterskiing, swimming and just about any fun thing you do, can be a lot more enjoyable with contact lenses instead of glasses. I've seen a number of youth who play baseball base-ball get contacts so they could play without the disadvantage of glasses. Disposable contact lenses offer some unique advantages for part-time part-time and full-time contact lens wearers alike. For those who wear glasses most of the time, disposable contacts offer an inexpensive way to wear contacts part-time. For current contact lens wearers, disposables offer a chance to wear contacts at times when you might lose a lens, like water sports. One patient wears his regular gas permeable contact lertses for work and usual activities. activi-ties. However, for swimming and -AUTO ' -HOME "LIFE 4 -HEALTH I BUSINESS . -ANNUITIES i -4 DAVE ANDERSON 25Ea3t2MSouttrSpringville 489-8005 ' m. . Cascade Car Wash 470 S. Maiii-Springville Compare our Quality and Service Clean Up For Spring Carpet & upholstery shsnpssers Frrsace nsehiues Super VJCBcn Agnatic tttifotctmzp tfath Our fripnrllv attendants will assist vou between the hours of 12 to 5 p.m. M-F and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Our quality outshines all the rest! . p to interested in all sports, particularly particular-ly Softball, soccer, volleyball and basketball. She also enjoys art, dance and piano. Anna has been enrolled in the BYU creative dance program sice she was three years old. Anna is generally active, although she is presently incapacitated, having broken both wrists in a trampoline accident. Anna Witney, 6th grade, is the daughter of Doug and Mary-Lynne Mary-Lynne Witney of Springville. She is the granddaughter of Ramona and Frank Witney and Mog Warren, of Springville. Anna enjoys all sports, especially soft-ball soft-ball and clogging under the direction direc-tion of Vickie Jones. She likes animals. She also plays the piano. Anna hass been on the honor roll this year. Jasen Moir, 6th grade, is the son of Scott and Penny Moir of Springville. His main interest is sports, particularly basketball and football. Jasen plays the piano. He is also active in scouts. & summer trips to the lake, he uses his disposable lenses. Using disposable dispos-able contacts is becoming more popular as a first choice lens or as a back-up. After an examination, we can give a patient a free sample pair of the disposable lenses to determine deter-mine if he or she is a good candidate, candi-date, for the lenses. In my last article I t&lked of humorous ways that people have lost contacts. Of the responses that I have had related to me, the one I like the best is the guy who was staying with relatives and forgot to bring his contact lens case to store his lenses. Not knowing what else to do, he placed his contacts in a bow! of water. During the night, the dog got thirsty and drank the water, contacts and all. Class of '53 The Springville High school graduating class of 1953 will hold its 40th class reunion on Saturday, Satur-day, June 12, at the Seven Peaks Resort Hotel beginning at 6:30 p.m. AH classmates whose addresses address-es are available have received information regarding the reunion and reservations should be made by June 1. They are anxious to see everyone and extend a warm invitation for all who can attend. Anyone needing information can call Colene Beck, 489-5485, or Shirley Hansen, 489-9710. Pale 'Osborn retiring After completing 34 years of teaching at the Grant School, Dale Osborn is retiring at the end of this year. Osborn was born in Eureka, Juab County, Utah. He resided there with his parents and sister for five years at which time the family moved to Los Angeles, Angel-es, California. They lived almost in the heart of Los Angeles for two years where Mr. Osborn went to 10th Street School. When eight, they moved to Leighton Avenue, just a few blocks from the Los Angeles Coliseum. Here Mr. Osborn attended the Santa Barbara and Western School. The family then moved to South Gate about 10 miles south of Los Angeles. He attended the Lynwood School for the 4, 5 and 6th grades. He attended South Gate Junior High School and South Gate Sr. High. His next school experience was at the Metropolitan School of Business. He then lived in Salamanca, New York; Erie, Pennsylvania and Jamestown, New York. From there he went to Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University for two years when he was called into the service of his country. He served in the Army and in Korea for 16 months. His basic training was at Fort Ord, (Fort Pneumonia by the Sea) California. He returned to Brigham Young University to complete his studies, and began teaching 4th Class of '43 The graduating class of 1943 is holding their 50 year reunion on Saturday, June 12. A full day of activities are planned starting with a light breakfast and a ride in the Art. City Days Parade. Lunch and visiting is planned for the afternoon at the Mapleton Church Patio, 1215 N. 1000 West, Mapleton. A dinner will be held in the evening at the Kolob First Ward Church, 800 S. 400 East," Springville. Spring-ville. If you haven't sent in your reservation, do it right away. It is $10 per person. Send to Miriam Mitchell, 380 E. 70Q South, Springville, UT 84663. iltli K pnnnri nnni Sophomore Angel Nielson was chosen to represent Springville High School at the Hugh O'Bri-an O'Bri-an Youth (HOBY) Leadership State Convention held. last weekend in Park City. She attended with 82 other students representing their schools in the state. Two students, a boy and a girl, were selected to represent repre-sent the state of Utah at the HOBY Worldwide Leadership Conference to be held in Columbus, Co-lumbus, Ohio, in August, 1993. Through essay and interview in Park City, Angel Nielson of Springville and Ryan Ashby of Salt Lake City were announced to be the winners.! Parents of Angel are Scott and Karen Nielson of Springville. She is the granddaughter of J. Grant and Ruth Nielson of Springville and AI and Pam Halvorson of Bremerton, Washington. Utility lines electric, gas, phone are buried everywhere: in streets, down alleys, under vacant ground and along property boundaries. When you dig anything from a post-hole to a major excavation, you run the risk of breaking up a utility line. Blue Stakes is a FREE service that will mark utility lines on your property within wovest T - X M . COMMUNICATIONS A ' ' 1 jf 1 bz ' ' y.-lf'" L. ... , I! i J'- ' Dale Osborn grade at the Grant School in 1959. He returned during the summers to get his Master's Degree in 1969. Osborn and his wife, Glenda, live in Brookside Subdivision. They have six children chil-dren and four grandchildren. L )mmm fus Your Dollar Store & More IN Nsl: AH sales limited to stock on hand wy - - 3- pairpock CLOROX BLAST a Large Selection 42 oz. ji 4- pack SUNSHINE Fishing Rods,! Jumbo $11 00 Reels & Coloring & J Combos rice ActivHy Books 30 gallon QQ) t"- 3S Sale Ends m A m hours: M-sat 10-8 tlfei 110 $. Main Springville June 2 m 489-0090 I J PLUS I May 26, 1993 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Enter your baby in Art City Days contest The annual' Art City Days Baby Contest will be conducted Saturday, June 5, at the Springville Spring-ville City Center, 50 S. Main. There is a $5 entry fee for this contest. Winners of the contest, in addition to receiving pictures and trophies, will ride in the Art City Days parade on June 12. Babies will be signed up and judged in age groups. Parents are asked to be on time, to register their children as the times assigned to each age group will be the only times children will be able to enter the contest. Children older than 24 months may not enter. Winners may be asked for birth certificates. Registration times are as follows: fol-lows: Three months and younger: sign up, 8:30-9 a.m.; judging, 9- 2 working days of a request. You'll know where and, more importantly, where not to dig in the future. So before you plant a tree, dig a basement, grade or ES? TOLL FREE 1-0OO-662-4111 9:30 a.m. Four to six months: sign up, y-9:30 a.m.; judging, 9:30-10 months: a.m. Seven to nine sign up, y:3U-lU a.m., judging, 10-10:30 a.m Ten to 12 months: sign up, 10-10:30 10-10:30 a.m.; judging, 10:30-11 a.m. Thirteen to 16 months: sign up, 10:30-11 a.m.; judging, 11-11:30 11-11:30 a.m. Seventeen to 20 months: sign up, 1 1-1 1:30 a.m., judging, 1 1 :30 to noon. Twenty-one Twenty-one to 24 months: sign up, 11:30 a.m. to noon, judging, noon to 12:30 p.m. For more information, call Pat Ellis at 489-7271. The Arc De Triomphe in Paris was ordered built by Napoleon and took three decades to complete. com-plete. It's equivalent to a 16-story building. |