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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - January 5, 1994 SPORTS Red Devil wrestling Mountain View Continuing Care Center open now The SHS Wrestling squad returned from the West Jordan Invitational with several outstanding outstand-ing wins but as a team they did not place in the tourney. They continue to work hard as the month of January is an important time as they prepare to meet several of the region teams. This week they are in preparation prepara-tion for the Bear River Tourney in Tremonton on Saturday. This tournament has been in the past a very good one to meet other teams and see where they are at as far as progress, and the Devils have been working hard. The coaches would like to invite the parents and the community commu-nity to come and support the team in January when they have home meets. They also thank the following sponsors for their support of the Wrestlers of the Week. They are Fat Jack's Pizza, Pizza Pan and Circle-C. The Varsity Wrestler of the Week is Derrick Jones. Derrick is one of the lighter weights and is very aggressive. He is a real competitor and that was evident at last weeks' tourney where he was a winner several times. Congratulations Derrick! Anthony Canto The JV Co-Wrestlers of the Week are Anthony Canto and Chad Dean. They were both awarded this honor this week because they were both undefeated undefeat-ed last week at the tournament. Both of these grapplers are from the junior high school team last year. The coaches look forward to watching these two great prospects pros-pects mature as they will both be an asset to the team. Congratulations Congratula-tions men! Sundance Weight ski school training The Sundance Ski School starts January 8. Those participating participat-ing should be at the city park at 7:45 a.m. The bus will return after 4:30 p.m. There are still spots open if you are interested in signing up for the six lessons, transportation and lift ticket. Call the pool for more information infor-mation at 489-2731 or stop by at 1015 E. 900 South. Classes run January 8-22, February 5 and 19 and March 5 and 19. Swim teams Now is a good time to join the age group swim team. Team runs Monday through Friday from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. ACES runs Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Come join. Scout swim , Scout swim classes start Saturday, Satur-day, January 8. The rimes are: 8 a.m., Cub Scout-learn-to-swim; 9, Swimming Merit Badge; and 10, Lifesaving Merit Badge. Weight training is held Tuesday Tues-day and Thursday evenings in the weight room at Springville High School. Anyone, ages 14 and up, can use the facility from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on those days and lift on their own. Cost is $2 a visit or purchase a 16-day pass for $25. Bowling report The bowling report from the Early Bird Ladies league is as follows: league standings, E. Dean Brian, 16-8; May Automotive, Automo-tive, 15-9; Mulletts, 13-11; Stein-ers, Stein-ers, 10-14; H. E. Nitecrawlers, 9-15; and Brailsfords, 9-15. High team game: Mays, 727; Mulletts, 630; and Brians, 6l3. Individual high series: Laurel Lowe, 528; Ruth Schultz, 507; and Betty Gonzales, 479. Individual Individ-ual high game: Laurel Lowe, 195; Ruth Schultz, 191; and Betty Gonzales, 191. The Republican Party was founded in Ripon, Wisconsin in 1854. Concerned citizens meet to discuss shooting sports In response to increasing restrictions on the rights of all Utahns to lawfully own and use firearms, more than 30 concerned citizens met on December 30 at the Pleasant Grove Sportsmen's Hall to form the Utah Valley ; Office of the Utah Shooting Sports Council. Representatives of several 1 local shooting sports groups, - political and special interest groups and private citizens dis-' dis-' cussed methods whereby the ' rights and interests of law-abiding ; firearms owners can be protected ifrom the onslaught of pending , firearms legislation. Many ex-' ex-' .pressed deep concerns that the Ivaiting periods, police back-is back-is ground checks and outright fire-arms registration schemes proposed pro-posed and enacted in the Salt Lake City and County areas would find their way to Utah County next. "The lawful firearms owners ' and users of Utah County are not ipart of the problem of violent criminal misuse of guns in our "community," noted Utah Valley , Office Director Jack Wing. "We 1 have never posed a threat to the safety, order or well-being of our valley, and never will, yet the political measures proposed will only effect the lawful firearms , owners, hunters and recreational ; shooter. The criminals will con-r con-r tinue to get their firearms by 'illegal means as they do now." '-.: Richard Adams, Associate Office Director, agreed. "We have seen a quarter century of increasingly restrictive gun control con-trol been used in the name of fighting crime. Registration, limits on number or type of firearms owned, ammunition bans and outright confiscation and prohibition have all been tried, but the final result is that only the police and the criminals end up with firearms. The law-abiding citizens are left defenseless in the middle. If gun control really worked in fighting crime, wouldn't Washington Wash-ington D.C., New York City and Los Angeles be among the safest cities in our nation?" The Utah Valley Office of the Utah Shooting Sports Council is located at 1450 S. 640 East, Orem. The telephone number will be (801)225-4145, with fax service ser-vice at (801)227-9805. The Utah Shooting Sports Council is a statewide organization of individuals individ-uals and groups dedicated to the preservation, protection and defense of the right of all Utahns to keep and bear their private arms for security and defense of self, family, other, property, the state and all other lawful purposes. purpos-es. USSC also holds, ongoing education and training workshops for anyone interested in firearms related issues. Their next event will be the 1994 Political Action Workshop in January 8 at the Olympus Hotel, 161 W. 600 South in Salt Lake City, beginning begin-ning at 8:30 a.m. and running throughout the day. For more information on any USSC activity, activi-ty, please contact the Utah Valley Office of the Utah Shooting Sports Council. December 1, 1993 was an eventful day when the Mountain View Hospital Continuing Care Center opened it's doors to accept ac-cept patients. The center is located locat-ed on the main floor at Mountain View, directly across from Physical Physi-cal Therapy. The first patient to be admitted to the unit was Floss Armstrong from Spanish Fork. She was greeted by the Continuing Care staff; Director, Stephan Heim; Nursing Director, Cindy Larson; Dr. E. William LeRoy, Medical Director; and Mountain View Hospital Administration, Don Larsen, Keith Alexander and Jo Nielson. The Continuing Care Center is an 18-bed, beautifully decorated, skilled nursing facility that provides pro-vides intermediate care for patients pa-tients requiring extended medical care. The average patient in the center requires medical attention, yet is not ill enough to need acute nursing skills. The unit has cur rently accommodated 14 patients admitted by a variety of physicians physi-cians and specialties including family practice, internal medicine and " orthopedics. The average length of stay is 14 days. . An open house is currently being planned for late January to display the new facility. The public is cordially invited to attend and examine the unit. More details are forthcoming concerning the open house. Said the Continuing Care Center Director, Stephan Heim, "The philosophy of the center is to give the most personalized care, provide a program of rehabilitation reha-bilitation and therapy and make the transition to home smoother." The Continuing Care Center provides the means to deliver specialized medical care needed, yet at a cost savings to patients, insurance companies and the hospital. . v?V ",v. stJ Floss Armstrong of Spanish Fork was the first patient to be admitted to the Mountain View Hospital Continuing Care Canter. She was welcomed by Keith Alexander from administration, administra-tion, Sandy Ewell, Dr. William LeRoy, Jo Nielsen and Don Larsen from administration. The center provides intermediate care for patients requiring extended medical attention. When a slice of quartz crystal is mechanically compressed, it develops a positive charge on one ' side and a negative charge on the other. This is known as the piezoelectric pi-ezoelectric effect. 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