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Show ( J 1 iuv - SIH1S -Boy's mm foam 1 The Mapleton Elementary School spelling bee was held Jan. 18. This school competition competi-tion consisted of two students from each fourth and fifth grade class. Aimee Morin, a fifth grade student, spelled "calculus" correctly to' win the competition. Aimee had another chance to showcase her spelling skills at the district spelling bee held at Canyon Elementary School in Spanish Fork Jan. 24. The SHS Boys Swim Team won the Region VI Title at the meet held in Springville on Saturday, Satur-day, beating Lone Peak by 23 points. Timpview placed third. Other teams represented were Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Provo, PaySon and Spanish Fork-Placing Fork-Placing top six in individual events were: Tanner Folster, 1st in both the 100 and 200 yd free-styles; free-styles; Kenny Clark, 1st in both the 200 IM and the 500 freestyle; Wesley Johnson, 3rd in the 500 freestyle and 4th in the 200 freestyle; free-style; Colter Griffel, 4th in the 100 butterfly and 2nd in the 100 backstroke; Damien Cavanaugh, 4th in the 100 backstroke; Scott Hamilton, 5th in the 100 backstroke; back-stroke; Reed Davis, 2nd in the 200 IM and 3rd in the 100 breas-tstroke; breas-tstroke; Alan Buzbee, 2nd in both the 50 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. The 200 freestyle relay team of Folster, Davis, Buzbee "and Clark won first as well as the 400 freestyle relay team of Clark, Davis, Johnson and Folster. The 200 medley relay team of Griffel, January 31, 2001 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine PORTS Red SDevil WresSlertf Shown here are the members of the SHS Boys' Swim Team. They placed first in region and are looking to state Feb. 9 and 10. They are, front row, left to right: Coach Amber Knecht, Scott Hamilton, Trent Clifton, Reed Davis and McKay Hamilton. Hamil-ton. Row 2: Alan Buzbee, Kenny Clark, Damien Cavanaugh, Barry Hickman, Colter Griffel, Tanner Folster and Wesley Johnson. Not pictured, Brian Augustus. ffir uncross Young Living Essential Oils;, a local company has joined with Weber State College to conduct groundbreaking virus research. Scientific research conducted by D. Gary Young and Sue C. Chao of Young Living Essential Oils and Craig J. Oberg with the Department of Microbiology at Weber State University, tided "Screening for Inhibitory Activity of Essential Oils cn Selected Bacteria, Fungi and Viruses," determined that essential oils exhibit extremely high antibacterial, antibacte-rial, antifungal and antiviral properties. This new research is especially especial-ly exciting since humanity is . presently facing so many drug-resistant drug-resistant strains of viral related diseases,- such as AIDS, Ebola and Hantavirus, as well as new mutated ' strains of tuberculosis "and influenza. '. v1 The essential oils of cinnamon bark (CinnamOmum zeylanicum) r I i t M 1 and tea tree (Melaleuca alternifo-lia) alternifo-lia) showed a high inhibitory effect against all the test organisms. organ-isms. Other essential oils that exhibited exhib-ited antimicrobial properties and the broadest range of viral inhibition inhibi-tion included: lemongrass (Cym-bopogon (Cym-bopogon flexuosus), savory (Sat-ureha (Sat-ureha montana), Roman chamomile chamo-mile (Chamaemelum nobile), rosewood (Aniba rosaeodora) and spearmint (Mentha spicata). Essential oils, which are derived from plants, have been used - medicinally by various cultures for over 6000 years. The complex chemical composition of essential oils makes diem ideal for killing and preventing the spread of bacteria and viruses, since the microorganisms have a , hard time mutating . in the presence pres-ence of so many different antiseptic antisep-tic compounds. ,.. s j Payson, Utah based Young Living Essential Oils is dedicated to continuing scientific research on the valuable properties of essential oils, and in providing the highest quality, therapeutic-grade therapeutic-grade essential oils available anywhere in the world. , The oldest surviving clock in the world is a faceless clock, dating from around 1386, or possibly earlier, at Salisbury Cathedral in Great Britain. It was restored in 1956. having stuck the hours for 498 years and ticked more than 500 million times. . . The name Dinosauria (terrible lizards) was given to these newly discovered giants in 1841. Hamilton, Buzbee and Johnson-placed Johnson-placed 2nd. Tanner Folster, a junior at SHS, was named "Swimmer of the Year" for the boys and Ashley Ash-ley Kleinman, a freshman from Lone Peak, was named "Swimmer "Swim-mer of the Year" for the girls. The SHS Girls Swim Team placed 2nd at the meet, just 9 points behind Lone Peak, followed fol-lowed by Timpview in 3rd. Those placing in the top six in individual events were: Renee Hoschouer, 1st in the 100 back and 5th in the 200 freestyle; Public comment sought on Utah Lake State Park Utah State Parks and Recreation Recre-ation will have a public meeting at the Utah Lake State Park Visitor Center Wed., Feb. 7 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to discuss the future of the park. Boaters, campers, cam-pers, anglers and anyone who may have an interest in the state park are urged to attend. The meeting aims to inform the public about development of a "Resource Management Plan (RMP) at the park. The RMP provides a framework for future management of the park, and addresses major issues including impacts of increased visitation and protection of natural resources. resourc-es. The RMP team, which includes in-cludes community members and state park representatives, wants input from park visitors regarding the strengths and weaknesses of Utah Lake State Park. This information infor-mation will allow planning team members to identify critical issues and problems and develop recommendations and solutions. For more information, call Utah Lake State Park at (801) 375-0731 or Utah State Parks and Recreation Resource Planner Rosalind Bahr at (801) 5387340. CENTRAL UTAH ALL BREED BULL SALE February 10, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. At Producers Salina Auction Will Alleman, fourth grader at Westside Elementary, was the school-wide winner of the Dese-ret Dese-ret News Spelling Bee. Will went on to represent the school in the Nebo District Spelling Bee. Congratulations go to Will on a job well done. Bsefmaster, Gelbvieh, Angus Charoloais, Limousin, Hereford, & Simmental bulls will sell. Over 40 bulls consigned. We sell only top quality, blood, trich and semen tested. For more information or a catalog, call Kerry or Nannette Despaln at: 435-528-3890 or 435-979-1695 ordespalntdgtelco.net Come see uo Cor the most competitive Focrd vehicle prices net UtaSt! Our low prices say it best! Call or stop by for a quote today! Our new location isat 2534 North 200 East, Spanish Fork Just across 1-15 West from the old Suntana Raceway Sales Atrro co. Parts & Servico ,001, 790-3553 1-877-22SMITH www.smithsfords.net Lynn Jones Dob Coward, Kevin Lyman, Jeff Hlenlson Caitlin Tidwell, 4th in the 100 breaststroke and 5th in the 200 IM; Jenny Augustus, 6th in the 200 IM; Holly Scares, 6th in both the 50 and 100 freestyles; Ashlee Taylor, 5th in the 100 freestyle; Elisabeth Kreuzer, 5th in the 100 freestyle; Heidi Soar-es, Soar-es, 6th in the 100 backstroke. The 200 medley relay team of Hoschouer, Tidwell, Taylor and Holly Soares placed 3rd. The 200 freestyle relay team of Holly and Heidi Soares, Kreuzer and Hoschouer Hos-chouer placed 2nd. The boys' and girls' swim teams this year have been coached by Amber Knecht. "Our teams swam smart today, and I am proud of their accomplishments. accomplish-ments. They have worked very hard this season and today is a reward for all their efforts." Members of the SHS team who have qualified to compete at the 4A State Championship Meet on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10 are: Tanner Folster, 'Kenny Clark, Alan Buzbee, Wesley Johnson, Colter Griffel, The Red Devil Grapplers came away last week with some great results from their all efforts. ef-forts. They defeated a much improved region team in a duel meet last Wednesday. It took wins in some critical weights to get SHS a final score of 38-33. These wins were important because it also determines the seeding that the wrestler will get at the region tourney in two weeks. The Springville Squad then traveled to a sixteen-team tourney at Kamas, where the Devils placed sixth. There were some very good teams from across the north end of the state, and it was good to get exposed to what SHS will see at the state in three weeks. The champion is Kenyan Christen; 2nd place, Pat Wilson, Brandon and Cole Ratciiffe; 4th, Kyle Nay; 5th, Louis Schardine and Dan Sabo; 6th, Shelby Peter- SMS Tilews by Ashlee Jasperson Springville High School's Pep Band does an incredible job of exciting the crowd at home sports games. Without the spirited music that keeps everyone cheering, cheer-ing, really, the games wouldn't be as fun. Mr. Tobler, the band director, has done a great job as a teacher to help them be such a success. You guys keep the crowd going, Great Job! The smallest mammal is the Kitti's hog-nosed bat which is about the size of a bumblebee. Reed Davis, Renees Hoschouer, Ashlee Taylor, Heidi and Holly Soares, Caitlin Tidwell and Elisabeth Elisa-beth Kreuzer. son and Kyle Rawle. ' This is a big week for the Springville Squad as they host their final region duel meet of the year. This is the last time that five seniors will wrestle on their home floor. The seniors this year are Kenyan Christen, Cola Ratcliffe, Louis Schardine, Dan Sabo and Collin Singleton. Collin is out for the season because of an injury but we certainly will enjoy watching wat-ching them finish out their season. sea-son. The duel meet will be held today, Wednesday, against the American Fork Cavemen. The J.V. will start at 5:30 and the varsity will start at 7. The coaches coach-es would encourage fans to come and support this good Red Devil team and enjoy the senior night. Devil update by Caleb Perkins The Springville Red Devils played the Lone Peak Knights on Tue., Jan. 23. It was a battle of rebounds. Lone Peak and Springville Spring-ville were tied at the end of the first period, but then Lone Peak capitalized, as the Knights went on a 16-4 ran. The Knights pulled out the victory with a final score of 74-36. Matt Oakey led Springville in scoring with 21 points. On Fri.. Jan.. 26, Springville played the Pleasant Grove Vikings. Vi-kings. P.G. went on a 13-4 run to start the second half. The final score was 78-53 for Pleasant Grove. Jim Amott led Springville in scoring with 17 points. Mike Barnes led in rebounding and Robbie Gueck led in assists. The next game for Springville will be on Tue., when Springville will host the Timpview Thunderbirds at 7 p.m. Come support our team by cheering loud. 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