OCR Text |
Show f)e ftprtogMUe ?eralb Section Two Page Nine Marchl8, 1998 (T ' ;n Am s mi; f 1 ltd" i in n ii mi nr ii i I J : The annual Art Ball at the Springville Museum ; of Art will be a little later this year. It will be held Saturday, May 2, and everyone is invited ; to this big city party. Members of the Art Ball l committee are shown above making plans for ! "The Phantom of the Ball." The Art Ball is a fundraiser for the museum and includes viewing view-ing the Spring Salon, light buffet, dancing, program, silent auction and more. Those on the Be prepared committee are, from left, front: Tracy Huntington, Hunting-ton, Kevin Scholz, Norma Shelline, Sharon Gray, Bargbara Lee and Marian Smoot. Back: Pat Conover, Jan Watson, Cheryl and Howard Stewart, Brooke Scholz, Mary Jane and Grant Palfreyman, Andy Shelline, Leon Lee and Doug Smoot. The Stewarts and Palfreymans are general chairmen for the party. Creating a plain) Our greatest asset and our greatest responsibility are the children that live in our care. As we contemplate preparations for emergencies we must think of the things that children fear and information that they need to know. Children fear events that are unknown to their experiences in life. They are afraid of injury and death or that they will be separated from their family and left alone. Learn now how to protect your children and yourself in a emergency by planning ahead. Write down the decisions that you make and then post them where everyone can see this list. Some "things that you may want to decide upon are two escape routes from every room in your home and what emergency telephone tele-phone numbers that everyone needs to know, children need to know how and when to call 911. Do you have and out-of-state relative and a local friend that everyone can call if you are separated? Children need to know how to make long distance calls. You need to talk about and decide on two meeting places. One near to your home in case of fire and another place away from your neighborhood if you can't come back to your home. Teach everyone how and where to turn off utilities. Take basic first aid and CPR classes as a family. Teach your children about dangers of and how to respond to dangers of fire, severe weather, earthquake and other emergencies. emergen-cies. A simple family plan will help everyone in your family cope with emergencies. Free blood glucose test Free community blood glucose glu-cose screening to detect diabetes will be held March 24 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and at Mountain View Hospital, 1000 E. 100 North, Payson from 10 a.m. to noon. More information informa-tion and a listing of other screening screen-ing ' throughout Utah can be obtained by calling 1-800-Diabe-tes. Art Royalty applications being taken The Springville Museum of Art invites all interested sophomore sopho-more and junior girls to try out for Art Royalty for the 1998-99 1998-99 year. Applications may be picked up at the office of Springville High School, the Springville Museum of Art or by phoning Dianne Carr at 489-4230. Applicants must be sophomore or junior girls at Springville High school and willing to promote the programs pro-grams of the museum. Applications must be turned into the Springville Museum of Art by Saturday, March 28, 1998. Finalists will be chosen and invited to a brunch for girls and their mother or guardian gua-rdian to be held April 1 1 at the museum. The candidates and their escorts will be invited to be guests at the Art Ball on May 2, where the Art Royalty for 1998 will be announced. If you have questions, Phone Dianne Carr at 489-4230 or Sharon Gray at the Springville Museum of Art, 489-2727." - -h$ -Zb MMM , MM I The Springville High School Color Corps recently re-cently finished the Winterguard season with three state champions and four that tied for third. Captains Jennie Findley and Jenny Hoffman came out as state champions in duets, Lora Gardner took first in solo and Andelin Bradford, Jennette Richey, Aja Anderson and Lis Hennen tied for third in duets. Others competing were Kami Cope, Melissa Carpenter and Annie Robertson. Shown, front, from left: Lis Hennen and Aja Anderson. Middle: Kami Cope, Lora Gardner, Melissa Carpenter and Annie Robertson. Back: Andelin Bradford, Jennette Richey, Jennie Findley and Jenny Hoffman. Health notes Smart women get more headaches. head-aches. That's the conclusion of a study from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. Scientists Scien-tists surveyed 13,345 people by telephone and found women were 15 more likely than men to get tension headaches. Those with more education had significantly more headaches, and those in graduate school had the most, with 49 of both men and women wom-en v suffering from occasional tension headaches. Study authors don't yet understand why sex and education play a role, but suggest that the jobs held by more highly educated people might be a factor, fac-tor, computer use might also play a role, and hormones may be one 'reason women are more susceptible suscepti-ble than men. BE PREPARED Fresh 1 998 Garden Seeds Grapes, Berries, Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes Also Now Available - S OUR SEEDS GROW" P cn (ARPENTER eed vQj n C P J 030 South State Street , , Provo 373-3740 "Two blocks south of Provo Cemetery" vYvr. mm p 18 month APY v 30 month APY - II iX:i v 1'lf J'& " Wk March is the perfect time to plant some, hearty 18- and 30-month SecureCro CDs. First Security's 18-month CD produces robust 5.75 APY returns. And our 30-month CD yields a blossoming 6.00 APY. Best of all. both grow well in any financial climate. Just remember to start early. Our SecureGro 18- and 30-month CD offer expires April 3, 1998. To get one started today, just stop by your nearest First Security branch. CurrentfyGviiigDO ' OFFER GOOD FOR MEW CDs ONLY. THE MINIMUM BALANCE TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND OBTAIN THE APY IS $1001. THE MAXIMUM IS $250,000. A PtNALTY MAY BE IMPOSED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL FIRST SECURITY IS A MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. |