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Show October 28, 1998 - The Springville Herald - Page Eighteen Quick thinking of youth saves lives Twelve-year-old Brodie Miller is a hero. His quick thinking saved the lives of his four young cousins Saturday. Brodie is an example of how kids learn from fire safety lessons taught in school and other places. He was tending his four cousins ages 1, 3, 7 and 9 when he suddenly sud-denly smelled smoke and found a fire in the back bedroom of the home. The youngest cousin was in the room, and the three-year-old was just coming out. Brodie grabbed the kids and got them all out of the house. Then he called 911. When the fire department arrived, all the children were standing across the street and safe. They said that Brodie did everything right and not only saved his own life but that of his four younger cousins! Congratulations, Brodie, for knowing what to do in a crisis. Brodie is the son of Brent and Camilla Miller of Mapleton. i Brodie Miller Entries sought for Christmas Lamb exhibit at museum The Springville Museum of Art extends a call for entries to students K-12 in the Alpine, Nebo and Provo School Districts for the annual Christmas Lamb Show. Families are encouraged to participate by submitting original art works of children, ages 5-18. The works should be of a spiritual spiritu-al theme related to the season. Awards of $10 will be granted to 60 or more student participants. The Christmas Lamb Show, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. David Nemelka of Mapleton, will be exhibited December 1-31 at the Springville Museum of Art. The works will be juried for artistic merit by the museum's Curator of Education, Dr. Sharon Gray, and the show's coordinator, coordina-tor, Amy Andrus. No works will be considered for awards if they contain glitter, glued-on beans, macaroni or other materials which tend to fall off when handled. Entries may be brought to the museum in Springville, Spring-ville, 126 E. 400 South, November Novem-ber 18-21. from 1-5 Tuesday-Saturday Tuesday-Saturday or 3-6 Sundays. The museum is closed Mondays. An open house will be held Sunday, December 6, at the museum from 3:30 to 6 p.m. with an award ceremony at 4. For questions call 489-2727. Halloween Bash for teens at Art Museum Springville. For further information or questions ques-tions contact the museum at 489-2727. All Utah Valley High School students are invited to attend a party in the skeleton of the new unfinished wing at the Springville Museum ot Art on Saturday, October 31. Scary movies, prizes, costume If P 5) 1 1 If II fl t P Q contests, screaming contests. HCCIIlll IIUlUw dancing with a DJ and free refreshments re-freshments will be provided for everyone's entertainment. The Halloween bash is a fundraiser fund-raiser for the completion of the new wing. The entry fee for guests without costumes will be $4, and $3 for those with costumes. cos-tumes. The party and dance will go from 8:30 p.m: to 11:30 p.m. The Springville Art Museum is located at 126 E. 400 South in Women aged 30 to 50 may be eligible for the study if they want no more children and have been treated unsuccessfully for bleeding bleed-ing in the past six months. For more information, call Cindy Hames at LDS Hospital at 321-2256. 321-2256. Clarity is the supreme politeness polite-ness of him who wields a pen. -Jean Henri Fabre i'jfr m --r----"-"-- ---Ti:- re - ,( I November Fabric of the Month 3 5 V! m All 100 Silks 20 off I Includes M dupionis, Duchess Satin, Tulip, Lotus, faj? Lace, Cbarmeuse, Chiffon & Organza Silks. jj Many beautiful colors, soft plaids & Christmas plaidsl) as well as whites and ivoryst y( riM vnu hnnnn t.VtV LJ ....LLI. ' - . mome tnto we store to learn more valuable tips about silkj rvi as well as the new classes we are offering. Specialty Lace 1700 North State Street, Provo 374 -LACE (5223) www.specialtvlace com 3 i 4 3 "4 3 Advanced placement awards given to 18 SHS students Springville High School had 18 students named as Advanced Placement Scholars by the College Col-lege Board. This recognition is earned by the school and students because of their exceptional AP programs in the school and the achievement on the college-level Advanced Placement Examinations Examina-tions by the students. Approximately Approxi-mately 23 percent (635,000) of America's graduating seniors have taken one or more AP Examinations. In all of the United Unit-ed States only about 13 percent who took AP exams in May of 1998 performed at a high enough level to merit this recognition. The College Board recognizes several levels of achievement based on the number of year-long courses and exams at Springville High School. Allison Arnold, Andrew. Averett, Ray Bradford, Caleb Frischknecht, Brian Langford, Nicole Nielsen, Eric Nielson, Mindy Smith, and Ryan Vogel qualified for the AP National Scholar Award by earning an average grade of 4 or higher on eight or more AP'Exams. , Joshua Carlson and Sophia Houser qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. Jonathan Barney, Christopher Bartholomew, Krissa Gibby, Andrew Miner, Brooke Shiley, Christian Sorensen and Matthew, Vernon qualified for the AP Scholar with Honor Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams, and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. Of this year's award recipients, recipi-ents, three were juniors at Springville Spr-ingville High-Andrew Averett, Eric Nielson and Andrew Miner. These students have this school year in which t6 do more college-level college-level work' and possibly earn another Advanced Placement Award. ' The Advanced Placement teachers at Springville High School are Lisa Simmons, AP English; Karl Barton, AP Music;-Glenn Music;-Glenn Bird, AP History and AP Government; Beverly Burdett, AP European History, Sterling Wadley, AP Biology; Steven Haderlie, AP Chemistry; Chris Frossard, AP Calculus, and Wes Sheldon, AP Calculus. Mike Hicks is the principal of Springville Spring-ville High. AP Exams, which students take each year in May, are graded grad-ed on a 5-point scale. Most of the nation's colleges and universities award credit for grades of 3 or higher. Some institutions award a full year of college credit to a student with a sufficient number ot qualifying graaes. mere are 32 AP Exams offered in 18 subject sub-ject areas, each consisting of : multiple-choice and essay or problem-solving questions. The College Board is an educational association that supports sup-ports academic preparation and transition to higher education for students around the world. They champion education excellence for all students. ' The average commute to work in the U.S. is 22.4 minutes, according to the Census Bureau. Workers in the New York metropolitan metro-politan area endure the longest commute-an average 30.6 minutes. min-utes. - 4 What do these people have in common? Hal Wing Mayor of Springville Jerry Grover Gary Herbert County Commissioner County Commissioner Michael Leavitt Mel Brown Governor of Utah Speaker of the House John Valentine Jeff Alexander Representative, Orem Representative, Orem Bill Wright Jordan Tanner Representative, Elberta Representative, Provo Kevin Garn David Ure Representative, Layton Representative, Kamas Tammy Rowan Lamont Tyler Representative, Orem Representative, Salt Lake Howard Nielsen Robert Muhlestein Senator, Provo Senator, Mapleton Orrin Hatch U.S. Senator Senate Judiciary Chair Chris Cannon Jim Hansen Congressman, 3rd Dist Congressman, 1st Dist Richard Young Mayor of Mapleton David Gardner County Commissioner Lane Beattie Senate President Glenn Way Representative, Spanish Fork Margaret Dayton Representative, Orem Katherine Bryson Representative, Orem Sheryl Allen Representative, Bountiful Tom Hatch Representative, Panguitch Robert Bennett U.S. Senator Chairman, year 2000 solution Merrill Cook Congressman, 2nd Dist These leaders in our communities have all coma to know Matt Throckmorton and realize in him the same values for strong families, efficient government and your views that reflect Utah. They ask that you support the great state of Utah by voting for Republican Matt Throckmorton I s House of Representatives this November 3 This is a chance to make a real f nn 1: !i i anierence in your ommunny Dy a supporting somebody that shares your values in government. J 9 $ it1' |
