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Show C3 2 f(P! H. Ik , ' U i ) M V-A-y. ? ' Congratulations to the Freshmen Boys Eaton, Easton Folster, Ryan Groneman, Basketball Team at Springville Jr. High. Koy Jasperson, Makay Johnston, Sean They won the tournament. We are so Merkley, Steven Nelson, Mike Newbury proud of their efforts throughout this and Connor Webster. Coaches are Scott year. Team members include: Nick Alvey, Johnson and Mike Parker. Team Manag- Jeremy Baum, Camron Eagle, Preston ers are Paul and Terry Strasburg. eals Sake second place At the annual Bridgerland Open in Logan, the Springville Spring-ville Seals Aquatic Team secured an amazing second place win, finishing close behind the Marlin swim team from Logan. The Seals swept up most of the meet's individual indi-vidual high-point winner scores, causing the Seals to out do many of the larger Utah swim teams. The small team has approximately 100 swimmers and head by coach Shari Skabelund. Springvifle's Daniel Simmons Sim-mons helped the Seals win by finishing first in all his "vents; taking home the high- point winner trophy. Simmons Sim-mons qualifies for the Utah State Championship meet and for some out-of-state meets. Cody Fullmer, Springville, Spring-ville, helped out the team with 82 points and also received re-ceived a high-point winner trophy. Matthew Vaughan, Springville, Sprin-gville, took home the first place high-point trophy. Sean O'Very, Logan, tied with Vaughan for the first place high-point trophy in the nine-and-under boys division. Vaughan's older sister, Christine, Chri-stine, also took home a high- point winner trophy. One of the closest races of the night was the relay team consisting of Trachelle Tanner, Natalya Skabelund, Haely Roayl and Sarah Clark who took first place over the Marlins. This close first-place first-place win secured 32 points for the Seals. From SpringvilleMaple-ton SpringvilleMaple-ton at the meet were Calvin Clark, Shannon Vaughan, Kenzee Kilby, Gabe Hargett, Tason Armistead, Talia Tognaci, Aburey Tingey and Bryant Taylor. All the Seals did an outstanding out-standing job at this meet. Fun Shot PORTS basketball t W? w ft J, . j j i The Springville Seals Swim Team are shown here with their 2nd place trophy they earned in Logan. f " r , . i I ) t Alexus Sturgeon is shown here dressed as her hero, Milton Hershey, at the Sage Creek School was museum. Sage Greek heros . The fifth grade classrooms class-rooms turned into a wax museum of heros and heroines hero-ines Friday, Feb. 20 at Sage Creek School. For the past two months, students of Frank Daybell, Kellian Giles and Pamela Tippetts each researched information about a historical hero or heroine of their choice. They researched re-searched biographies, encyclopedias ency-clopedias and the Internet. After gathering this informa-. tion they wrote a biography of their hero. Some students also made a poster about the person they had chosen. The day of the wax museum, muse-um, each student dressed as their hero or heroine. They presented an interactive display with those visiting their classrooms, including parents and other students of Sage Creek. The fifth graders posed as statues of their hero, then came alive when a button was pushed. In the voice of the hero, the student gave a short informative biography of such heros as Mary Ludwig Hays McCauley, Martin Luther King, Jr. , Day Crockett, Croc-kett, Rosa Parks, Mother Teresa, Marion Michael Morrison (John Wayne), Amelia Earhart and Abraham Lincoln. Logan Moesinger, who chose to research Walt Disney, Dis-ney, said he chose Walt February 26, 2004 - The Springville Herald - Page Fifteen Ip-up m CHEW classes by Martin Palmer Thursday evening prom- ised to be different. For one thing, Mike Treasure and I made it to class a little early. For another, we had two instructors for the night, Karrie Beardall, sector leader for Sector Three and John Bird, sector leader for Sector Five. Between them both, they represent nine years of experience and service. The subject for the evening eve-ning was disaster psychology (try typing that ten times fast) and team organization. Right away I got the picture. If you don't get your team organized, then you're headed head-ed for disaster, and you'll all need psychotherapy. Actually, Actual-ly, they took a slightly different differ-ent approach on the subject, not as fun as mine, but a lot more instructive. It seems that disaster victims routinely go through different phases of emotional reaction following the disaster disas-ter event and it behooves the responding rescue personnel to know something about that so they will do the right things for the right people. For example, during the "rescue phase" survivors will take orders with no questions asked, but later in the "recovery "re-covery phase" they may get angry and belligerent. "Just don't take it personally," person-ally," was the advice from Jackie Billings. And there were nods of approval from Karrie and John, so I'm a . believer. The next subjects we discussed were symptoms of disaster stress, both psychological psycho-logical and physiological (you know I couldn't write this without spell check set on max power), followed by more learning on emotional first aid for rescuers and victims. What a night, and we still had to learn about CERT organization. For the rest of you readers read-ers out there, you still have it all to learn, and you'll be getting your chance, starting in March, You can sign up for either the seven-week course beginning Tuesday, Mar. 9, or the seven week course beginning Thursday, Mar. 11. The enrollment cost is $25 which includes hard hat, vest, badge and manual plus delicious snacks at break for every class except the mock disaster final exam. (On that night they spend the money on realistic looking wounds for the pretend victims.) vic-tims.) Jackie Billings is stiff the Springville Emergency Preparation Prep-aration Chair. I have just talked to her on the phone and she is willing to answer questions about when, where and how to sign up. Her phone is 489-6559. Now, you 300 already certified CERT personnel out there, take NOTE. The CERT badges are being updated to include a picture ID. In order for you to get a new picture ID badge you need to attend one of the coming Re-CERT classes being offered this summer. Keep watching for announce ments for the dates of those classes and keep up the good work, citizens. 1, H Kimberly Bird has been selected into one of the premiere programs in the country. She was chosen by BYU's Department of Educational Edu-cational Leadership and Foundations as Provo District's Dist-rict's LPP candidate for 2004-2005. fifteen highly qualified educators were chosen from a wide field of candidates across the state of Utah. This month, Kimberly Kim-berly was also selected by her peers as the Crystal Apple Teacher of the Year at Westridge Elementary. She is the daughter of Le-land Le-land and Beverly Bird of Springville. If art doesn't make us better, then what on earth is it for? Springville City Recreation Recre-ation would like to thank all ' those students who participated participat-ed in the Fun Shot on Saturday, Satur-day, Feb. 21. The winners in the Girls and Boys 5th & 6th grades are: Chelsey Anderson Ander-son and Brooke Larsen and boys: Duncan Graham, Brandon Bran-don Boyer, Matt Comer and Ben Stevens. Grades 7th & 8th girls: Kjersti Jones; boys: Zack Knowlton and Clark Fredrickson. Grades j.9-12 boys: Tyler Brockbank and Preston Eaton. Swimmers by Nichole Crandall The SHS Swim Team competed at state February 6 and 7. It was a good meet. The girls took 5th overall and the boys took 9th overall. over-all. They had 95 best times. Kim Clark won the 500 freestyle and 100 yd. breast-stroke. breast-stroke. Cam Crockett won the 500 freestyle; Caitlyn Tidwell took 4th in the 100 yd breaststroke; freshman Danica Tate took 4th in the 100 fly; and Mike Buzbee took 5th in the 100 yd fly. The team did extremely well. They took second to Provo in region and beat Provo at state. Good job team! Health notes The American Heart Association suggests eating a wide variety of foods that are low in saturated fat and cholesterol to help reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, the number one and three killers in this country. You can find these foods using the association's red heart with the white check mark. It can help out quickly and reliably find heart-healthy heart-healthy foods low in saturated saturat-ed fat and cholesterol. If you have a medical condition, contact your doctor or registered regis-tered dietitian about your diet. To learn more about reducing the risk of heart disease and stroke through good nutrition, visit the American Heart Association at www.americanheart.org or call 1-800-AHA-USA1 for your free copy of the "Shop Smart With Heart" brochure. Disney because "I like his movies, he inspires me to do more, and I like his drawings." draw-ings." Something interesting Logan learned about Walt Disney was that "he tried to join the army but he was too young, so he joined the Red Cross." The fifth grade wax museum at Sage Creek has been a yearly activity for the past ten years. We SeDD TSires Frr LessS 1 r?D 1. t3 UllUig 595 IM. IVIaln - Sprln Ilia BUMROYALB MI4 mamm mm r-f t.1 J t Empowering Cancer Patients Cancer Patient and Caregiver Educational Series This series of free educational classes is held every Thursday for 12 weeks in CUMC's Radiation Oncology Conference Room at 2:30 p.m. Seating is limited to ensure high-quality courses. Attendees may select one or more courses. RSVP to Annette at 429-8066. Refreshments will be served. Session Seven Advanced Directives & Living Wills February 19 2:30 p.m. Session Eight Nutrition February 26 2:30 p.m. Session Nine Caregiver Care March 4 2:30 p.m. Session Ten Grief & Loss Issues March 11 2:30 p.m. Session Eleven Grief & Loss in Children March 18 2:30 p.m. Session Twelve Death & Dying March 25 2:30 p.m. Central Utah Multi-Specialty Clinic, pc 1055 North 500 West Provo, UT 374-2367 Session One Intro, to Disease & Disease Process April 1 6 p.m. Session Two Treatment Options: Radiation April 8 6 p.m. Session Three Treatment Options: Ctamotherap April 15 6 p.m. Session Four Symptom Management & Pain Control April 22 6 p.m. Session Five Decision Making April 29 6 p.m. Session Six 1 Community Resources May 6 6 p.m. VistaCare. |