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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - January 8, 2004 Buy, sell, trade or rent through s - J . (IM IN mr -ro CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 489-5651 now! mm ONE, TWO AND three room office spaces for rent. 715 North Main, Springville. Call 489-8436 or 377-8661. 377-8661. tfn 'GOVERNMENT AND POSTAL JOBS Public announcement. an-nouncement. Now hiring hir-ing up to 547,578. Fullpart positions. Benefits and training for application and info. 1-800-573-8555 Dept. P-388. 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.7. d ays. ; ; TOP RATED INTERNATIONAL INTER-NATIONAL NASDAQ, direct marketing company com-pany expanding to your area. Top producer pro-ducer looking to team -uptrain key people. Six figure income potential. po-tential. 1-800-500-. 5720. NO DOWN PAY-'MENT? PAY-'MENT? ' t Problem credit? Own a new home without a big down payment. If you're motivated with $40,000 income, call. 1-800-830-2006", visit www.AmericanHome- V;tV , Partners.com for our free guide. PROMISSARY NOTES MORTGAGE Paper 1 will buy them for top dollar. Put cash in your pocket now! Don't wait! Contact me now, Steve, 435-"224-3052: $$CASH$$ CASH NOW for structured settlements, annuities annu-ities and insurance payouts. 1-800-794-7310. J.G. Wentworth...JG Wentworth means cash for structured settlements. DENTAL ASSISTING; SCHOOL in sunny St. : George. Complete ten-week course starts January 26th. St. George Dental Careers, 1-435-656-8898, 1-877-352-3586. www.sgdconline.com MB FULL-TIME MOM and devoted father waiting wait-ing to cherish your newborn with lots of love and laughter. Expenses Ex-penses paid. Cindy and Miek, Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m., 1-800-213-7441, after 5 p.m. and weekends, 1-877-533-8098. OBIS) DRIVERS AND 0OS. More cash! New year. New pay. Sign-on Sign-on bonus! Van, flatbed and autohaul. i CDL training available. avail-able. Swift Transportation. Transpor-tation. 1-888-490- . 8343. ... www.swifttrans.com TRANSOLUffONS, INC. MEDICAL tran-scriptionists. tran-scriptionists. Full and part time positions THE SPRINGVILLE HERALD does not en dorse, promote or en available. TRW"""-" courage the purchase : j benef its and compcn1 gsKNbnr Software, dictation dic-tation equipment provided. pro-vided. Phone costs paid. Two years acute care hospital transcription experience experi-ence required. Apply 'online: www.transolutions.net or fax 1-847-234- 3471. EOE. WILDLIFECONSERVATION WILDLIFECONSER-VATION JOBS: now hiring game wardens, security officers, maintenance and park rangers. No experience experi-ence necessary. For application and information infor-mation call toll-free 1-800-327-0371 ext. UT500C M-F 9 a.m.-6 a.m.-6 p.m. or sale of any product prod-uct or service advertised adver-tised in this newspaper. newspa-per. Advertisements are the sole responsibility respon-sibility of the advertiser. adver-tiser. The Herald hereby disclaims all liability for any damage dam-age suffered as the result of any advertisement adver-tisement in this newspaper. The Herald Her-ald is not responsible for any claims or representations rep-resentations made in advertisements in this newspaper. The Herald has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. SMALL BUSINESS, PLACE your classified ad in not 1, not, 2 but 47 newspapers throughout Utah. One placement, one payment pay-ment puts you into the Utah Classified Advertising Ad-vertising Network and on the Internet. Reach up to 500,000 Utahnsfor only $135 for the first 25 words and $5 for each additional word. Call the Springville Herald at 489-5651 for further information. SAVE $$ ON STEEL pipe, tube, plates. Price quotes 1-800-947-0249. www.metalmart.biz ' Metalmart. - I am part of all I have met. Tennyson Rumor travels faster, but it don't stay put as long as truth. Rogers PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers tor further information Notice The annual stockholders stock-holders meeting for the Mapleton Irrigation Co. and District will be held in the Maple-ton Maple-ton City offices on Monday, January 12, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose of hearing the annual report and to transact any other business that may be presented at the meeting. meet-ing. Alan R. Ellis President Mike Miner Board Member Jesse Warren Board Member Sandee Loader Secretary Clayne Weight Water Master . Published in the Springville Herald January 8, 2004. mm FREE 4-R00M DIRECT DI-RECT TV system including in-cluding installation. FREE 3 months HBO movie package with subscription. Access 225 channels. Digital-quality picture sound. Conditions apply. ap-ply. Limited time offer.. of-fer.. Call 1-800-311- 90.5.1 STORE FIXTURES. T-STANDS, T-STANDS, 4-ways, rounders, grid, cash wraps, registers, mir-nwspegs, mir-nwspegs, waterfalls'. . and more. Some office of-fice equipment. Skip or Dave 1-435-781-1571. Ignorance is not innocence but sin. ismn SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Baseball Coach. Certified Cer-tified or non-certified applicants may apply. Application, teaching certificate or proof of pending teaching degree de-gree from university, transcript and placement place-ment file must be in the district office to apply. Contact Human Hu-man Resources at 354-7414. Closing date: open till filled. SPRINGVILLE HIGH ASSISTANT Track Coach. Certified or non-certified applicants appli-cants may apply. Application, Ap-plication, teaching certificate or proof of pending teaching degree de-gree from university, transcript and placement place-ment file must be in the district office to apply. Contact Human Hu-man Resources at 354-7414. Closing TAYLOR ELEMENTARY ELEMEN-TARY COMPUTER Planning Time Tech. 2 hours and 1 5 minutes min-utes per day, 5 days per week. Afternoons. After-noons. You must be registered with Utah Workforce Service and fill out an application appli-cation at the district office. Applications will be accepted only with a Workforce Services Ser-vices registration form. Contact Human Resources at 354-7414. 354-7414. Closing date: open till filled. REES ELEMENTARY SPECIAL Ed Tech. 3.5 hours per day, 5 days per week. Will help special needs students in a regular classroom setting. You must jbe registered regis-tered fciaiith Utah Workforce Services and fill out an application appli-cation at the district office. Applications will be accepted only with a Workforce Services Ser-vices registration form. Contact Human Resources at 354-7414. 354-7414. Closing date: open till filled. BROCKBANK ELEMENTARY EL-EMENTARY SUBSTITUTE SUBSTI-TUTE student or adult sweeper. Will work as needed. You must be registered with Utah Workforce Services and fill out an application appli-cation at the district office. Applications will be acepted only with a Workforce Services Ser-vices registration form. Contact Human Resources at 354-7414. 354-7414. Closing date: open till filled. REES ELEMENTARY SPECIAL Ed Tech. 3.5 hours per day, 5 days per week. Will help special needs students in a regular classroom setting. Two years of college (48 semester hours) or Associate Degree is required. Proof of degree or transcript must be on file at district dis-trict office to apply. You must be registered regis-tered with Utah Workforce Services and fill out an application appli-cation at the district office. Applications will be accepted only with a Workforce Services Ser-vices registration form. Contact Human Resources at 354-7414. 354-7414. Closing date: open till filled. Excellent, ML! UTAH MANUFACTURER MANUFAC-TURER FOR 17 years plus--all steel buildings!! build-ings!! Any size you want, any accessories accesso-ries you want, or any features you want. www.cobuildings.net or call 1-800-262-5347. CO Building , Systems, Inc. Building Build-ing a reputation on "Old fashioned integrity". integ-rity". No furniture so charming as books. ' , Smith Hg3f HOtOS uc&'c2J5'& gram (UCCP) is a coopera- sTSSS. (CDC) and Utah's local Health Departments to encourage en-courage screening for breast and cervical cancers? Screening Screen-ing for cervical cancer involves in-volves a pelvic examination and a Pap smear. A screening screen-ing visit usually also includes instruction on performing Breast Self Exam (BSE). The UCCp works to improve the rate of early detection, follow-up and treatment of breast and cervical cancers. If you'd like more information informa-tion on low- or no-cost screenings scree-nings go to www.utahcance-r.orgorcall www.utahcance-r.orgorcall 1-800-717-1811. making In their new policy state: ment, "Soft Drinks in Schools," the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends . that school districts should consider restricting the sale of soft drinks to safeguard against health problems that result from over-consumption. The policy points out that , sweetened drinks constitute the primary source of added sugar in the daily diet of children and that each 12-ounce 12-ounce serving of a carbonated, carbonat-ed, sweetened soft drink contains the equivalent of 10 teaspoons of sugar. Sugared soft drink consumption has been associated with increased in-creased risk of overweight and obesity, currently the most common medication condition of childhood. Additional Addi-tional health problems associated associ-ated with high intake of sweetened drinks are dental cavities and potential enamel erosion. According to the policy, between 56 and 85 percent of school-age children consume at least one soft drink daily. As soft drink consumption increases, milk consumption decreases and milk is the principal source of calcium in the typical American diet. With soft drinks and fruit drinks being sold in vending machines, in school stores and at school sporting events, their availability is ubiquitous. ubiqui-tous. While soft drink sales can be a substantial source of income for school districts, nutritious alternatives such as water, real fruit juices and low-fat milks are available for vending and can help preserve school revenues. The policy recommends that pediatricians work to eliminate sweetened soft drinks in schools. This entails educating school authorities, patients and parents about the health ramifications of soft drink consumption. The Soft mm Leading financial institution approving small business, mortgage and vehicle loans. Immediate response. Give us a call at: 1-866-219-7661. Are you someone who is tired of Qwest like I was and would like to try a different phone company where you have your very own representative? representa-tive? Call me and I'll tell you what I did. Janet P. 801-292-0623. janetpetersen900aol.com STEEL ROOFING 2? ga Galvanized - cheap!! 4 V Don't Sea What You Want? Call U foi Pricing on CulToUngth looting Siding Ask About Delivery tt-zuiengtru METALmart 1 - 800 - H I A I AMI) noil ' vww l$ISoOM5WEllni Sun SMS boys' basketball On January 13, the Springville Sprin-gville High School Basketball Team will play Pleasant Grove at 7 p.m. This game is sponsored by the High School Activities Association. Associa-tion. The funds will go to the association endowment fund. The game will be played in the SHS Gym. Ticket prices for the game will be $6 for adults and $4 for students. (Students from both schools will need to purchase a ticket for the game.) There will also be a game in the G wing gym that night with the sophomore basketball basket-ball team at 5:15 p.m. Admission Ad-mission for this game is free. Springville High would like to thank you for your support and attendance at their athletic events. (sains Ms fat statement also recommends that: Pediatricians advocate for the creation of a school nutrition advisory council as one means of ensuring that the health and nutritional interests of students form the foundation of nutritional policies in schools. School districts should invite public discussion before be-fore making any decision to sign a vended food or drink contract. If a school district already has a soft drink contract in place, it should be adapted so that it does not promote over-consumption by students. stu-dents. Consumption or advertising advertis-ing of sweetened soft drinks within the classroom should be eliminated. As part of the effort to reduce consumption of soft drinks in schools, the policy . recommends I, that -U vending machines not be placed with in the cafeteria space where lunch is sold and that soft drinks not be sold as part of, or in competition with, the school lunch program. Did you know? (NAPS) Americans have long used science to improve the quality of life for all people, say experts at the American Nuclear Society (ANS). Today, civilian nuclear nu-clear power reactors provide 20 percent of our country's electricity without adding air pollution. Nearly 10 million nuclear medicine procedures are performed each year in the U.S. More than three million Americans are employed em-ployed in nuclear science and technology fields. For more information about nuclear science, visit the American Nuclear Society at www.an-s.orgpinppeace. www.an-s.orgpinppeace. & SIDING SE" 'A SrjlVQRY - BRIGHT WHITE 14' Lcngttu Only WHITE 'W-PANEl" 1 W TALI RIBjJ 947 - 0249 V" ' Hoot . U ft t 0134M SPORTS hunter education starting here Mon. Hunter Education will be taught through the Springville Spring-ville Community Education Program under the direction of the Springville Junior Rifle Club beginning Monday, Mon-day, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. in the Nebo District Learning Center Cen-ter at 570 S. Main, Springville. Spring-ville. The classes will continue contin-ue through Jan. 13, 15, 19, 20 and 22. Students should register for the class with Springville Community Education, 1205 E. 900 South, Springville, Utah 84663, by mailing in the required fee of $15 with their name, address, phone number and SSN. The telephone tele-phone number is 489-2730. Registration will also be taken at the first evening of class. Registration includes Hunters must complete conservation course If you're a mule deer hunter who would like a guaranteed permit and a chance to hunt all three general seasons in the region of your choice this fall, you may want to consider joining Utah's Dedicated Hunter program by April 1, 2004. There are about 7,800 hunters in the program now, and Division of Wildlife Resources officials project the program's 10,000 participant partici-pant cap may be reached by 2005. To join the three-year program, hunters must complete com-plete a Wildlife Conservation course and pay their program fee ($180 for most residents and $867 for most nonresidents) nonresi-dents) by April 1, 2004. The fee includes a participant's deer hunting permits, for the region of their choice, during the three years they're in the program. The Wildlife Conservation course can be taken online at the Dedicated Hunter Web site (wildlife.utah.govdh1). The online course takes about one hour to complete. Classroom Class-room courses will also be offered until mid-February at locations across Utah. A list of classroom course locations is available on the Web site or by calling the nearest Division of Wildlife Resourc We would like to thank all who have made an effort to think of others' safety during this hazardous driving time of year. The icy roads add to our need to drive slowly around school grounds and to consider alternate drop off sites to allow students safe road crossings this new year. We have seen improvement already and would ask that you continue to be aware of these issues as you drop students off at school. We have a choir concert on Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. It will be in the SJHS auditorium. The Girl's Glee Club and Accents will be performing. Congratulations to all those ' students who won ribbons at the Springville Jr. High Science Fair. Now it's on to the next challenge. Students who won awards at our school are eligible to participate in the Nebo District Dis-trict Fair. We are anxious for all students who are eligible to participate. The district science fair is Feb. 19. Students Stu-dents will need to fill out an application. They will be available soon. Students will stay with their projects during dur-ing the judging so they can answer questions. Those winning at the district fair will be able to enter their projects in the BYU Science and Engineering fair in March. Congratulations to our boys' basketball team. They all class materials, supplies, building and indoor range fees. Students must attend 12 hours class time and supervised super-vised shooting time on the range. A test will be administered admin-istered at the end of the class. Students must have a score of 75 and their shooting shoo-ting score must be 150300 to pass the class. The class is directed by Karl Barton, Jim Wiley and Heath Sabey. Other Hunter Education teachers will help with class presentations and shooting. The class is open to all but students should be eleven years of age and mature enough to shoot a .22 caliber rifle well. es office. In addition to completing the conservation course and paying the program fee by April 1, during their three-year three-year enrollment participants must also, attend a Regional Advisory Council meeting and provide a total of 24 hours of service on approved conservation projects that benefit wildlife. Participants are allowed to take a total of two deer during the three-year three-year period and may not take two deer in the same year. "The program provides hunters extra deer hunting opportunities in the region they want to hunt and gives them a chance to give back to the state's wildlife,"' said Larry Dalton, Conservation Outreach Section chief for the DWR. "Hunters who have been in the program have really enjoyed it. If you've been thinking about joining, I'd encourage you to register this year. " Detailed information about the program begins on page 30 of the 2004 Utah Big Game Proclamation. Additional Addi-tional information is also available at the Dedicated Hunter Web site (wildlife.utah.govdh1) (wild-life.utah.govdh1) or by calling your nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office or the DWR's Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700. beat PG 49-39 on Dec. 31. We will have Intramural Weightlif tingBadminton every day after school, 2:45-3:45 2:45-3:45 until the end of quarter 2. Come on our and participate. partici-pate. This month's basketball schedule: Boys' Basketball Jan. 13 Payson, 3:30 p.m. Jan. 15 Murray, 5 p.m. Jan. 22 Home vs. Timp-view, Timp-view, 4 p.m. Jan. 28 Provo, 5 p.m. Girls' Basketball Jan. 8 Home vs Sophomores, Sopho-mores, 3:30 p.m. Jan. 13 Home vs. Payson, 3:30 p.m. Jan. 22 Timpview, 5:30 p.m. Jan. 28 Home vs Provo, 3:30 p.m. Upcoming Events: Jan. 15 2nd term ends Jan. 16 TDD Day, No School Jan. 19 Human Rights Day, No School Jan. 20 3rd term begins Many people find that gingerroot helps treat colds and flu. To make ginger tea, microwave 1 cup water until boiling. Add 2 tablespoons fresh grated gingerroot, and let steep for 5 to 10 minutes. Strain out the ginger then sip the tea. |