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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, March 3, 2005 EWS r ' . i i ,t i ; J V V i Brianna Danielle Blackwell, age 13, daughter of Brent and Brenda Blackwell of the Spring Creek Seventh Sev-enth Ward, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award February 20, 2005. As part of her accomplishments, she participated participat-ed in school plays, playing her violin. vio-lin. She also did many service projects pro-jects and typed up recipes for a friend, for 10 hours of work. Her family is very proud of her. Lance D. Stonehocker, age 18, son of Eldon and Cynthia Stonehocker Stonehock-er of Mapleton, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on March 6, 2004 in the Mapleton 12th Ward, Troop 1462. His project involved in-volved sorting 22,000 lbs of food goods for the Utah County Food and Care Coalition. Nic Hafen will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on March 6, 2005 at 6 p.m. in the Mapleton 12th Ward. His Eagle project was through Utah County Parks and Recreation. They assembled, installed in-stalled and stained park benches along the Hobble Creek jogging trail. 1 .Jo- J; i . t. - ' ' .ill Jared Brinkerhoff, son of Brad and Heidi Brinkerhoff of Mapleton, Maple-ton, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on March 6, 2005 at 6 p.m. in the Mapleton 12th Ward, North Stake Center. For his project pro-ject he constructed a sand volleyball volley-ball court in the Mapleton Park Tami Johnson, daughter of Alan and Michele Johnson, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Recogni-tion Award, February 13, 2005 in the Spring Creek 7th Ward, Spring Creek Stake. Some of her projects included planting and taking care of a garden, creating a scrapbook and putting together a treasured family recipe booklet. 'i , 1 -I : " , IWt JL ; David Brian Pugh, son of Len and Marie Pugh of Mapleton, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Budapest, Hungary. Hun-gary. He spoke in the Mapleton Third Ward on Sunday, Feb. 13, 2005. He entered the MTC on February Feb-ruary 16. Church News Sunday, Mar. 6, is Communion Commu-nion Sunday, and Rev. Janet Riley will preach at the Springville Community Presbyterian Pres-byterian Church. Her sermon ser-mon title is "The One Chosen", Cho-sen", with scripture from ISamuel 16:1-13. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m., Worship Service at 10:30 and Fellowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information, infor-mation, please call the church office at 4894390. Springville Senior Citizens Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities ac-tivities at the Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, Mon., Wed. and Fri. 8 a.m.; art class, Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 1:30-3:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed. 10:30 to 3:30 p.m.; bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Ping Pong table available upon request. Kamille Boothe will now assist seniors with H.E.A.T. applications, call 377-0066, ext. 262. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from chef's salad, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations reser-vations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. The seniors take a trip to Wendover the second Monday Mon-day of each month. Call the center to sign up and for details. h 7 Tt , In, . Neways, Inc. was honored as the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Business of the Year Friday at the Chamber's Installation Banquet Ban-quet Although Neways is new to Springville, they have been active in the community sponsoring many community activities and organizations. organiza-tions. On hand to accept the award were owners Tom Mower and Dee Mower. L 11 -. v R J ft, ;4x ; fMl! V,:, liv-J Ed and Beth Johnson were supported by a large group of their family members as they received the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce Citizens of the Year Award Friday. The Johnsons are Springville natives who celebrate 81 years of continued service to the community with their business, Johnson Tire Service. Mountain View Hospital Lab receives accreditation The Laboratory at Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital (MVH) in Payson has been awarded an accreditation by the Commission Commis-sion on Laboratory Accreditation Accredi-tation of the College of American Pathologists (CAP), based on the results of a recent on-site inspection. Steve Hancock, MVH Lab Manager, was advised of this national recognition and congratulated for the excellence excel-lence of the services provided. provid-ed. MVH's Laboratory is one of the more than 6,000 CAP-accredited CAP-accredited laboratories nationwide. na-tionwide. "We are proud of the job our lab employees do to provide excellent lab services ser-vices to our patients and physicians," said Hancock. "This accreditation is evidence evi-dence of the efforts we go through at Mountain View Hospital to provide the best possible service to our patients, pa-tients, physicians and community." com-munity." The CAP Laboratory Accreditation Ac-creditation Program begun in the early 1960s, and is recognized rec-ognized by the federal government gov-ernment as being equal to or more stringent than the gov ernment's own inspection program. During the CAP accreditation accredita-tion process, inspectors examine ex-amine the laboratory's records and quality control of procedures for the preceding preced-ing two years. CAP inspectors inspec-tors also examine the entire staff's qualifications, the laboratory's lab-oratory's equipment, facilities, facili-ties, safety program and record, as well as the overall management of the laboratory. laborato-ry. This stringent inspection program is designed to specifically ensure the highest high-est standard of care for the laboratory's patients. The College of American Pathologists is a medical society so-ciety serving nearly 16,000 physician members and the laboratory community throughout the world. It is the world's largest association associa-tion composed exclusively of pathologists and is widely considered the leader in laboratory labo-ratory quality assurance. The CAP is an advocate for high-quality and cost-effective medical care. UVRMC health care career day To educate local high school students about available professions pro-fessions in the health care industry, in-dustry, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center will host a career ca-reer day on Wednesday. Students from Alpine, Nebo and Provo School Districts have been invited to consider working miracles in the health care industry. To accommodate accommo-date the number of students attending, at-tending, two sessions will be hosted. The morning session will begin at 9 am and the afternoon af-ternoon session will begin at noon in the hospitalis Clark Auditorium on 1134 N. 500 West, Provo. The career day will begin with a presentation about a recent re-cent success story at UVRMC: thanks to the miracles of medicine medi-cine and the work of excellent health care professionals, tiny quadruplets recently blessed a local family who desperately wanted childrea By discovering what education educa-tion is necessary for different careers in health care, what wages are available, what types of patients are seen and what a day-in-a-lif e of a health care professional is like, students stu-dents can plan for their future and decide if they too would like to help work miracles in the health care industry. Liberty Tax Service provides tax cut for Nebo teachers All Nebo School District teachers can leave their lesson les-son plans behind, but are invited in-vited to bring their tax receipts re-ceipts and information into Liberty Tax Service offices. The company is saluting area teachers and all faculty members by offering them free tax preparation March 7 through 12, at the Spanich Fork office at 746 N. Main. "Our educators deserve a tax break," said David Miller, owner of Liberty Tax Service. "We have Appreciation Apprecia-tion Days to show our respect re-spect for the teaching profession profes-sion and those employed by the schools. They have one of the most important jobs, yet the monetary rewards may be greater for those in private business with comparable compa-rable levels of education." Liberty Tax Service has over 1,800 offices operating in the United States and Canada in 2004. The company compa-ny provides free tax advice, free checking of self-prepared returns at each office. In January 2005, Entrepreneur Entrepre-neur magazine ranked Liberty Liber-ty Tax Service as 15 on its Franchise 500 overall list of best franchises. Accounting Today magazine maga-zine ranked Liberty fastest growing on its list of top 100 tax & accounting companies released in March 2004. Liberty Lib-erty Tax Service is ranked for the second consecutive year on Inc. magazine's 500 23nd annual ranking of the fastest growing private companies com-panies m the United States (Fall 2004). The Liberty Tax Service web site is www.lib-ertytax.com. p i jfT C 7 N. J m Mi : m max m . it. & I S I 'TrC 1 N 7 A Presented by the Springville Playhouse OFF COUPON General Admission Price "TAliE A Number DAiiliNq" Any Performances 7:30 p.m. . Springville Playhouse 1 50 S. Main-Springville I Under the Library SHOW STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 4 7:30 p.m. Show runs March 4, 5, 7, 11, 12, 14, 18, 19, and 21 7:30 p.m. at the Springville Playhouse 50 S. Main (Under the Library) $6 Adults - $5 Students Call 623-9595 for Group Rates M 0 W r tototp.springbtUrplapljouse.org Hunter Education Course A Utah Hunter Education Course will be taught at the DWR in Springville starting Monday, Mar. 21 and continuing contin-uing March 23, 28 and 30 and April 4 and 6 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The instructor is Don Larsen. Contact him at 489-4186. 489-4186. Cost is $6. Hunter education is required by anyone born after December De-cember 31, 1965, before a hunting license can be purchased pur-chased in Utah. W 5 -J 4MB. mm 1 n STUDENTS GRADES 941 iC5 Wi HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Alpine Highland Provo Orem Lehi American Fork Pleasant Grove fc-j bpamsn rorK Tf Springville Payson NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED una n ,.; Mill a. i Develop Discipline & Self-Esteem Playing "The Coolest Sport Around!" m The Peaks Arena 100 NORTH SEVEN PEAKS BLVD 801-377-8777 PROVO |
