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Show M$ score Back on November 14, and throughout the nation, seventh and eighth graders were taking the AMC-8 Math Contest. Springville Sprin-gville Middle School crowned two champions, David Lewis and Jennifer Lindsey, who has since ' moved to Texas. On December 19, the MATH-COUNTS MATH-COUNTS Sprint Round was held. The winner was Nolan Pope. Then on January 10, the MATHCOUNTS Target and Team Rounds were held. Again Nolan Pope finished first. The first four school finishers qualified to represent Springville at the region MATHCOUNTS Contest at UVSC on February 10. They were Nolan Pope, first; team captain, Daniel Wilding, Eup in mafih January 24, 2001 - The Springville Herald - Page Three second; Brandon Tullis, - third; and David Lewis, fourth. The second team was Chris Hall, Lorene Waddoups, Michelle Gueck and Mickey Schaertl. Cody Bown and Tabitha Burrows were the runners up. These ten students will make up Springville Middle School's State Math Team. MATHCOUNTS is a contest sponsored by the National Society of Professional Engineers, NASA, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, AMOCO Foundation, Cordant Technologies, Litton Electric, Utah Power and many others. Seventh and eighth graders compete for the right to represent Utah in Washington, D.C. later LsGture tohlgM Continued from page 1 nine, tape and gauze and a large container of epsom salts. The tent accommodated four men in single bunks, a small stove int he center, a wash basin and stand. In good weather the stand with bucket and basin was outside in front of the tent. Later, a wooden floor was provided with a three-foot side wall that made the same tent more livable, but then a double decker bed was put in three corners to accommodate accommo-date six men instead of four and the other corner was for storage and the stove and basin. The other facilities that we now have indoors were about 100 feet out in back. In the summer - . ' r ' . ' f ; I f - 1 "'J n jVn j J i ; . - . "i I . r , 9'- - ,': n I li ' " '- -fJ 11 I I i , t r - v I I vf 'ijj j h The students pictured above will be representing Brookside Elementary in a national traveling children's art exhibit called Art to Art. This year art projects from Brookside will be exhibited in the following schools: Green Hill School in Bristol, Connecticut; Maryville Elementary in Georgetown, South Carolina; Barnet , School in Barnet, Vermont; and Wilson Elementary School in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. In return, Brookside will receive shows from the schools mentioned above. They will also receive information about the cities, states and students who are part of each show. Students in the top picture .are, back row, left to right: Amanda Long, Trevor Guzman, Nephi Burrows, Jared Jay. Front row: Danielle Root, Rafael Hohmann, Jared Hjorth and Andrew Robertson. Bptton picture: Tatem Credille, Cody Jenkins, Nikki Brailsfofd, Stephanie Richey. Front row: Kemrfe Lott, Shayia Millet and Katie Cook. I A lencol&manaal Services : 489-76 17:--Ask' for Gary $ Bank Account Reconciliation Personal & Small Business $ Small Business Bookkeeping ; Income ProfitLoss, Statements with Sub-Ledgers, Balance Sheets 4 k; Collections - Small Claims Court Action v .y. $ Fees Based on Account Size and Time Commitment 15 years of Banking and Financial Financial Analysis . "The better understanding you have of your Financial Position, the better you are capable of making wise Financial Decisions." , 1 in May for rich scholarships. Springville Middle will more than, likely be the only all seventh, grade team. : , v The top four teams from each region will qualify for the States MATHCOUNTS. Springville r Middle has qualified for state in twelve of the last fourteen years, n After MATHCOUNTS, the, : team will compete at BYU at they State Math Contest. More than, 150 schools will participate, Springville Middle has taken the state title three of the last six.S years and finished the other three , years. This team looks to be as i strong as ever. Springville Mkkri die is coached by Heather Humr'T pherys and Dennis Lundgreen. .-,, months when mosquitoes and o. nats were bad, a piece of damp r' burlap was put in a gallon can, and hung just at the front of the .., tent to smoulder and keep things j quiet during the night. , j j. The men who followed the,, camps at , this time were good 1 men, men of quality and much like the old pioneer stock that we, read so much about. They would i( literally give you the shirt off their backs. At night, there wasj", usually someone with a harmoni- -u or a guitar to make some ,t music. This was before the ad-" ;. vent of the Coleman gas lantern and the coal oil lamp was stan- dard lighting equipment. ' The stock were fed real early as were the men. Oftentimes some of the older grade animals ' had to be helped up to get going? in the morning, but after a few rounds in the string they were" equal to a good day's work. TheyKI were roached (mane trimmed),' and forelock properly cut. Sel-'-' dom was the stock neglected in a good spread, either at the manger f or in their looks. They at times got sick, the '5 same as the men. Colic was one. of the problems. This called for a ,J bottle of soda water, administered :j by typing the head up high on a'-j gate post and inserting the end of. . the bottle down into the throat a ' little. This nearly always wprked.., The contractor was also a vet. r Oh, yes and he was a blacksmith on some jobs, and a harness J 1 a : i,,...; Springville police report OOUBUCBl diSCESSSS sore shoulders aha Jhe collar ad . adjusted ,to change the pressure points. ,,...' , . : , The stock, like the men, , needed a day of rest and Sunday was this rest day. ;' , ' " The old hardware store ; anJ . the bank were the two main ,' business contacts. The , hardware ".' store usually sold s grpperies. i horseshoes, hay and grain, etc. f, It was good to work for tire , railroad because they picked, you t up at the nearest siding and deliv- . ered everything to the next project. pro-ject. A railroad car held 40 hors- -es and one or two other cars held everything else that was heeded. President Alleman received j his BA and MA degrees in histo-1 ry from Brigham Young; Univer-'; sity and has done post graduate-work graduate-work at Carnegie Mellon Univer- sity. His great love is Civil War history, but having been raised far Springville the old contractors! .Springville Police had 252 calls last week, including 42 of which were animal related, Golden Warren Barrett, 624 N. 970 East, Springville, was arrested for burglary, theft of deception, criminal mischief, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. Arrested with Barrett was Jesse Warren Vaulenten, 1137 E. 640 South, Provo, for burglary, theft by, deception, criminal mischief, giving false information to police and three outstanding warrants. - Cory Christensen, 1412 S. 600 East, Springville, was arrested arrest-ed for a warrant. Darin Brails-ford, Brails-ford, 851 E. 900 South, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for a warrant. Gerald Albert Cooper, 159 W. 100 South, Springville, was arrested for a warratat. A male juvenile was arrested for a warrant. Ellen Melessa Hammond, 1302 W. 3040 North, Pleasant Grove, was arrested for a warrant. Norman Alfred Hebron, Heb-ron, 2635 Stringham C-21, Salt Lake, was arrested after a traffic stop and charged with possession of amphetamine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Jonathan Alma Macdonald, 1390 Locust Ln., Provo, and Ronald P. Macsparran, 1825 S. 300 East, Springville, were arrested ar-rested for theft and burglary after an incident at Hamlet Homes in Dec. Brent D. Marshall, 1400 N. 193 East, Springville, was arrested arrest-ed for a warrant. John E. Paxton, 360 N. 400 East, Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant. James Csey Pino, 1625 W. 2000 North, Mapleton, was arrested after a traffic stop for a warrant and an open container. ' Ray E. Smith, 190 N. 300 West, Springville, was arrested after a family fight for intoxication, intoxica-tion, domestic violence and a warrant. Dayna Eddie Toledo, 462 W. 600 North, Orern, was arrested for a warrant. , There were several incidents of1' auto burglary. Missing are Kenwood speakers, Pioneer speakers, amps and $600 worth of tools from a vehicle parked at the commuter park; stereo from another and some windows broken bro-ken iti others. "' ' v" v.Thejr,e. .were; several reports of , rocks being thrown at windows, at homes, businesses and vehicles. vehi-cles. And charges are pending on a prescription alternation. There were two incidents of shoplifting at, Brookside by juveniles, and police are investigating the theft of beer and Vivarian at Brookside. Brook-side. y ,. u , y .... . "All I see teaches me to trust the Creator for all I do not see. ' ?:; , - '' If seeds in the black earth can turn into such beautiful roses, what might not the heart of man become in its long journey toward to-ward the stars? have "been, a special interest. ' Come and enjoy an evening listening to the tales and adventurers adven-turers of the early Springville contractors as' they opened the west to modern transportation. . tF(SA at meeting 0) TTroTiT Www Is tStm Umm to parctias A mmw KSfipi CTTSeteney Cantor FmaM mn Air ConCHkmmr mi MBbvMy tow prte 8 . W H vn mW; In a whoto bowa ItonrfeSTtor wttJi vy ytom aekCI And yon fiat tower wrQ kEta In Vhm barfialRl Ca mm toay to final out toirt tfeto 0 Llcndj (!d Intcrccti lo Pcymcial! tlotIo Crook Hosting Ct Air Inc. C4 V. CCD N. Unit D Cprf nvlXIo, Ift. - t At last week's meeting of the Springville City Council, City Finance Director David Allen reviewed the Power Cost Adjustment Adjust-ment (PCA) while giving the monthly financial report. Allen said that the PCA was $.021 for December, but may be slightly higher this month. Allen said that when making the calculation, he and Power Director Cal Baxter must rely on an estimate of the bill which is received from Utah- Associated Municipal Power Systems (UAM-PS). (UAM-PS). "When the actual bill is received, the estimates often prove to be low," he said. Allen was ask about the overall over-all difference between the monies received from the PCA, which were based upon the estimate, and the actual charges that should have been made. Baxter stated that the difference in November between the estimated UAMPS bill and the actual bill was three mils, or 310ths of one cent. "The estimates received from UAMPS, on which the PCA is based, are a little low because UAMPS is managing 42 municipal munici-pal accounts on an hour-to-hour basis. It is very complicated to handle the accounting of all actions and transactions, and even with computers, it is not possible to come up with a better estimate," esti-mate," said Baxter. Baxter said that the estimate is very close this month. Councilman Jim Reed pointed out that the Power Department sold 4.4 million kilowatts of power from one engine last month, resulting in net income to the city of about $200,000. "These are the benefits of being able to generate." he said. Baxter explained that he must plan carefully to purchase power at a lower price and then sell at a higher price in order to be able to receive the gains that were received re-ceived last month. Citizen Kaye Wiley asked when the city would get to the point that the PCA could be eliminated. She stated that if it "won't go away," she felt the council should just raise the rates. Mayor Fritz Boyer explained that the council originally thought the PCA would be. a short-term fix to high power prices. "It has since proved that power costs continue to fluctuate and go higher. The PCA is still in place because all of the variables included in-cluded in power costs have still not settled, and the council can't determine when the PCA can be eliminated or what a new rate should be," he said. "More time is needed to see if the power market will stabilize," said Councilwoman Dianne Carr. Councilwoman Keri Gordon reminded audience members that power companies in many states have had rate increases three times, and the city wants to avoid doing that. Wiley stated that she felt the council was doing the best they could and that they were doing a good job. It is only the fear of God that can deliver us from the fear of man. H off The Odd Couple Now through Feb. 1 2 Fri-Sat-Mon at 7:30 a.m. Tickets $8 general, $7 studentsseniors $6 children, $35 family pass VIP ArtsVilla Playhouse The Little Brown Theatre 239 South Main, Springville 489-3088 ii ii Spanish 8 Theaters in the K-Mar! Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork Kids & Seniors $4 $3.50 Bargain Matinees showing before 6 p.m. Only phone-in ticket order system in Utah! Playing Jan. 19-25 The Wedding Planner (PG-13) Sugar and Spice (PG-1 3) Finding Forrester (PG-13) Save The Last Dance (PG-1 3) Thirteen Days (PG-13) Castaway (PG-13) Miss Congeniality (PG-13) Emperor's New Groove (G) .Vertical Limit (PG-13) No coupons or passes first 2 weeks Please call 798-9777 for showtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily hour before showtime. Call today: 489-7617 Ask for Gary iMAc t pr COPY |