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Show t Thursday, February 23, 2006 SPRINGVILLE HERALD ,i rjj t "On., ; " r'-T-' 111' j-vL-j.. .:. f.v - .' ' jfitm-Jr VJ" J Heart ... . I 'r .Wi ir. k . iXf- ill --' Grant School PTA sponsored a Valentine Box Decorating Contest for all the students. What imaginations they have. There were all kinds of boxes, from animals to cars, to bugs and even more. The PTA judged the boxes based on three categories: funniest, cutest and most original. origi-nal. Three winners were selected from each category. Tyler Anderson, Bryce Carter and Lyndsay Wheeler won for the"funniest" boxes. Dan-ica Dan-ica Pace, Hayden Cooper and Madison Lee were the top three in the "cutest" category, and the most "original" winners were Mark Singleton, Single-ton, Cheyanne Duke and Justin Robertson. This was a very tough contest con-test to call. All the students did exceptionally well. All participants received re-ceived a treat of an M&M filled Valentine Heart. The PTA appreciates the support from the patrons of Grant School. Bryce Qinyon on new postage stamp A photograph of Bryce Canyon National Park taken by Tom Till of Moab, Utah, will soon appear on a U.S. postage stamp that will reach a national and international interna-tional audience. The new 63-cent 63-cent Bryce Canyon stamp is the one-ounce rate for letters destined for Mexico and Canada, and the two-ounce rate for domestic mail. The . stamp will debut at Post Offices Of-fices nationwide beginning -Friday, Feb. 24. The new stamp is one of three being released on Feb. 24, as. part of the Scenic American; Landscapes Series, Se-ries, the others include the Great Smoky Mountains (75-cent (75-cent international postcard rate), and Yosemite Valley (84-cent international letter rate for countries other than. Canada and Mexico). The Bryce Canyon stamp features a photograph of Bryce Canyon's Bryce Amphitheater, Am-phitheater, where erosion shaped the landscape into countless whimsical spires known as hoodoos. Text on the stamp reads, "Bryce ' Canyon, Utah." SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UlNilT Homcstyle Assisted Living 798-1500 lake a ilMour Of Our Facility Al www.hearchsionc-inanor.com mum' iffiM&4mm&vmm 3$3Wt $mmm warn Tke Read Leaf . 164 S Main, Springvillc New Vision Mountain View Hospital has expanded it's services to include an inpatient medical med-ical stabilizationdetoxification stabilizationdetoxifica-tion service for adults and adolescents. The New Vision Program Pro-gram is a service that accepts ac-cepts appropriate adults and Turn used cell phones into a mission trip Do you have a used, outdated out-dated cell phone lving in a dusty drawer or closet? Did you know your phone can be turned into cash to help support sup-port charitable causes or provide pro-vide emergency communications communica-tions to underprivileged communities? Did you know discarding a cell phone in the trash is harmful to the environment? envi-ronment? Did you also know that donating do-nating your cell phone is simply sim-ply a mouse click away? is a free and fast way to find a donation drop-off box near your house. Simply go to the web site, enter your zip code and choose a location. Click on "map" for detailed directions. It's that easy! Most American consumers upgrade their cell phones about every 18 months. This means the average household house-hold may have two or three cell phones lying dormant, Defensive driving classes available The Utah Safety Council is now offering four-hour defensive de-fensive driving courses for individuals in the ProvoOrem area. Courses are held throughout each month, at the Utah Valley State College (Orem Campus). Cam-pus). Also, Spanish defensive defen-sive driving is held once a month in our Salt Lake location. loca-tion. The four-hour course consists con-sists of classroom instruction and focuses on accident prevention, pre-vention, driving confidence, awareness of hazards and improving driving skills. Drivers may complete the course for a 50-point reduction reduc-tion from their Utah driving record, once every three years. Individuals 55 years of age and older, may qualify for insurance discounts after completing the course. Registration is $40 per person, per-son, or $10 for those age 55 and over that are only seeking seek-ing a reduction in their insurance insur-ance rate. For additional information in-formation or to register, please contact the Utah Safety Safe-ty Council at 800-933-5943 or visit www.utahsafetycoun-cil.org. www.utahsafetycoun-cil.org. 489-1390 Program at adolescents, who are experiencing expe-riencing problems, intoxicated intoxi-cated or are experiencing acute withdrawal symptoms symp-toms from certain drugs. It consists of a medically supervised hospital stay for inpatient detoxification, which typically lasts 3-5 just waiting to be turned into cash. More than 4,000 nationwide na-tionwide and local organizations organiza-tions have generated thousands thou-sands of dollars with the help of www.AmericanCell-PhioneDrive.org. www.AmericanCell-PhioneDrive.org. The funds have been used to help support an array of charitable causes', including, sending missionaries to China treating malnourished children in Asia after the 2004 tsunami building new homes for low-income families providing overseas military mili-tary men and women with prepaid phone calling cards providing educational scholarships for children who have lost a parent due to an enemy or terrorist action sending teenagers to summer sum-mer camp providing new playground play-ground equipment to elementary elemen-tary schools - Your used cell phone may also help provide free 911 service to a senior citizen, a victim of domestic violence living at a shelter or a person who lives in an underprivileged underprivi-leged community that has no land lines for telephone communications. com-munications. Donating a cell phone is healthier for the environment environ-ment than throwing it away. Most outdated cell phones contain toxic substances-such substances-such as arsenic, lead, nickel, copper and zinc-that linger in the environment for a long time. The toxins have been linked with health disorders in humans. Donated cell phones that are not reused are broken down according to environmental standards and the metals reused or disposed dis-posed of properly. Illllill: Don't make a mistake with your old pictures and home movies. Tommy knew he should have saved those old home videos, photos and slides. And now he'd wished he'd saved the old 8mm and Super8 movie film too! snelson Mountain View Hospital days. The inpatient stay includes in-cludes the following aspects: as-pects: Crisis Intervention, Assessment, Pre-Screening, Admission, Stabilization, Appropriate Discharge Planning. New Vision has a fully qualified treatment team which includes a Medical Di- rector and nursing person- nel who utilize a multi-disci- plinary team approach in the individualized treatment of each patient. Upon admission to the hospital assessments of the patient's fundamental needs are accomplished. These assessments include in-clude a medical history, physical, a complete laboratory labora-tory workup and nursing assessment. Patients who are under Grant School PTA elections In accordance with Grant School PTA By-laws, the following fol-lowing names are posted for the patrons 30 days prior to the new PTA Board Election for the 2006-07 school year: Marnie Reynolds, President-elect; Tiffany Fink, Secretary; Secre-tary; and Melinda Randall; Treasurer. - If there are any individuals who wish to serve in these ?ositions, you must contact the current secretary, iffany Fink, or the current President, Dianne Singleton, prior to the election. You may call Dianne Singleton at 489-3973 for more information. 8 I II N N L" A 1 I- O O U D 11 I V F ' J gam Over 9,000 locations worMwtttt. 801-794-1200 28 East 100 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 ' 'Offer kwxt mi Him vim. v- " PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES ON DVD! Did ycju kixw 8ia your home movies, your lannryphoioa slates, ar;d negatives a-'e degrading -even as you resd 'his? You may rot notice it today, but time, humidity and temperature changes vwll fade and destroy your precious family memories. Keso those mentones alte and vibrant by archiving tnem to DVD. Snefeon PhrAtCotor Lab aoeapts any picture sue, negatives or sMes, aixi irwst wleti cairicia formats. A handy, archived DVD Sied with family photos or home movies mates a" ideal grt, snn'vfrsHfy or Ct nsltra prmtint 01 io iwy and shari with oBier family members.' ; , Home movie transfers to DVD start at $20 00 1 00 photos, skies, or negatives (of the same si.e and lype) tiansferwd to OVD start at just S9.95. Preserve your famity memonss iotlay Call row or drop by lor details. 8G Wtfss Cen1e! Srwt 5p!ir!9vrf'e 4S9-3216 ! ww.sw:so,hoHlJtJ.i;ii the influence of chemical substance, andor other medical problems, will be closely observed and stabilized. stabi-lized. The hospital accepts appropriate ap-propriate patients who are , experiencing problems and incapacitation due to substance sub-stance use andor abuse, or are experiencing acute withdrawal symptoms from cessation of use of certain substances. For additional information informa-tion on the service, please call them at: The New Vision Vi-sion Program, 801 465-7315 465-7315 Or 1-800-939 CARE, (admissions are scheduled 24 hours a day, seven days a week). The service accepts Medicaid, Med-icaid, Medicare Insurances and most Managed Care Plans. Bring a bag of non-perishable food items between February 27th and March 1 1th to your local Curves and join with no service fee. All groceries will be donated to local food banks. The power to amaic yourself ciirvd.cn m ctl, iiinm. Ntw v.ilnt with mv iiIht offer. .ilntonK m p.iftjcifMimi! t" |