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Show 14 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 20,2005 prdngvioae jr. no Iff I if x r rt 1 r i I 1 f ' , illlllllr' (PpJ J rv:. i.. ' Science class has got hops! On Friday, Oct. 14, stu- way as she would in the wild, dents in Mrs. Lori Caras' She now eats sheep food and science class were enter- sunflower seeds, which pro: tained by someone with a vide a necessary nutrient, se- lot of hops . . . Roo, a lenium. young female Kangaroo When released from her owned by Dutch Hall, travel kennel, Roo hopped came to visit. around the room and al- Dutch is the grandfather of lowed students to touch her 9th grader, Jordan Hall. extremely soft fur. She was As a babv. Roo was bottle- verv well-behaved and a lot fed in a hand-made pouch, of fun! The pouch gave her a sense 1 hank you, Hall family, of security and allowed her for providing an amazing, to feed in much the same unique experience! Red Ribbon Month AN Y A CLYOfc COMP 35 E. 400 S. - Springville 491-2600 GARDEN LUMBER HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE PAINT TOOLS All your home hardware needs! activities a t SJHS This past week at Springville Jr. High was an eventful one for students participating in Red Ribbon Month. Nerd day brought out the silly side or many students. stu-dents. Some participated in Karaoke Lunch and all came out to the field to create the word "Pride". Mr Kelepolo rode the balloon and took a picture of the students in formation. for-mation. It was a beautiful clear day and students were reminded to "Play Hard, Play Clean and Live a Drug Free life." Red Ribbon activities will continue throughout the month of October at the jr. high. This is a celebration of student choices to stay away from drugs, alcohol and tobacco. Did you know that the percentage of students stu-dents who choose not to do drugs, alcohol and tobacco is 88, and 73 have never nev-er even tried them. We are proud of our SJHS students stu-dents who choose a drug free life. Students at SJHS sell cookie dough to raise money This year the students at Springville Jr. High School sold cookie for a fund-raiser. They had great success! I A They don't have any final numbers, but ,are guessing that they doubled their earnings earn-ings from last year! They made that much with only 296 students selling! (Less than last year) The students, who sold at least five tubs of cookie dough, were invited to the BMX assembly on Tuesday, Oct. 18, during 7th period. Some 228 students attended. That is amazing! Good job to everyone who participated and next year lets have even more people participate. When I was young, I thought that money was the most important thing in life; now that I am old, I know that it is. - Oscar Wilde The economy depends about as much on economists as the weather does on weather forecasters. - Jean-Paul Jean-Paul Kauf f mann ARTISTIC BATH & KITCHHN REFINISHINC INC. 1-888-707-9297 www.artisticbathrefinishings.com Refinish Any Tub for $27 5 Refinish Tub & Tile for $550 Over 20 Years of Fxperirme Dr. Julie Anne Gainer knows that a healthy pregnancy begins with a healthy woman. Especially when it comes to high-risk pregnancies. As one of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's premier physicians in maternal-fetal medicine, Dr. Gainer focuses on preventing potential pregnancy problems as a key way of ensuring a healthy mom and child at delivery. She also understands that great care goes beyond clinical care, treating patients as if they were her own family. Dr. Gainer one of the many female physicians at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center specializing in health care for women, by women. pnr j r -m r . ' s 'WWmmiiW''' flip ...0'-. - 1 .j Students wait for the balloon picture at SJHS MaryJo Whiting and Mikaila Warenski. ft ' -i - i V 1 1 Principal Everett Kelepolo goes up in a hot air balloon to take a photo of the Student Body at SJHS as part of Red Ribbon Month. gift --z?...,mmmm. pi HWllllll lill::. . . "Sllllll . Nerd day - Keith Brown wears his glasses for nerd day. Searchable map database now available to researchers More than 33,000 historical histori-cal maps of Utah and the western United States can now be searched online at history.utah.gov. According to Utah Division Divi-sion of State History direc- Pacific Horizon u CREDIT UNION 96 E. Center Springville 489-3603 BANKING NEEDS! MM IHC Utah Valley Regional Medical Center , .1 Jk ML-., -kx v U v mu yu 1 . M ( i ; ' S iInder tor Philip F. Notarianni; "Our online map database will be an important tool for researchers in many fields, because old maps show historical his-torical trails, roads, railroads, rail-roads, land planning, buildings, build-ings, boundaries and much more. This database quickly quick-ly and easily shows what maps we have available in our collections." Researchers can search for maps by location, date, type, title or cartographer. The maps can be viewed at the Utah History Research Re-search Center at the Rio Grande Depot (300 S. Rio Grande St., SLC). Some of the map types available include in-clude topographical, plat, highway, water usage, forest, for-est, mining, grazing, trail, railroad and local maps. One popular map, the 1849 plat map of Salt Lake City, shows what properties the earliest pioneers in the valley val-ley owned. For more information on State History's map collection, collec-tion, contact Doug Misner at (801) 533-3535. For information infor-mation on donating maps to ' the collection, contact Susan Su-san Whetstone at (801) 533-3543. 533-3543. There are several ways in which to apportion the family fami-ly income, all of them unsatisfactory. unsat-isfactory. - Robert Benchley |