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Show Thursday, May 25, 2006 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Sage Creek students create mini-society In connection with social studies curriculum dealing with economics, the Sage Creek fifth grade students created a functioning mini-society where goods and services were bought and sold by classmates and parents with funny money. Students learned the value of supply and demand, gross and net, profit and loss while having a good time with one another. The mini-soaety is an annual event at Sage Creek brought to fruition by teachers, Kelli Giles, Pam Tippetts and Frank Daybell. 5 . :J-:-i v-w ,4 ' 'A. ':f-y-$l - 1 J v x i . j :. - y I " -" f ' V 1 : y V' ' Sl' l;j'.- 1 7 "n ".." p,irTr If - -t'II tfntSrH?sn. -f,trnrj r ' r 1 ' ' I'S - f y - 'nLNii'lWir ii ITiromnnrnnmiiiiiiir I -1nninlY.M..A?.V ,- " ' ' Y.fc i: t TXY ,; 'i 'A tfUrt' :') """if :- n .-- A-?Mr;t-l .-Aiiwgg: IvAfe I i V y I . ri-m Jrj 1 METAL ROOFING S? SIDING! l-S'-O Covert I 'Heavy Duty' - 26gauge - Span Farther! Galvanized Brown or White 650 sqft - $1 .95 lineal LFT 690 sqft - $2.07 lineal LFT Lengths: 8', 10', 12', 14', 16 21', 24' . Lengths: 8', 10', 12', 14', 16', 20', 24' Shear Cutting to your Lengths -Delivery Available ifr,,,.' ,THwwi 'THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of MEDICAL-DENTAL TECHNOLOGY Health Career Training From Utah's Premier Health Career College www.americaninstitute.edu 1-800-377-2907 PrOVO and Draper, UT Campuses Memories fade, your camera ' i a y I www.allenscamera.net Utah Power encourages review of metv nm May is National Electric Safety Month and Utah Power Pow-er wants to remind its customers cus-tomers of the importance of keeping safe around electricity electric-ity andelectrical equipment. It could meant he difference between life and death. "Safety always is our top priority, and National Electric Elec-tric Safety Month provides the perfect opportunity for our customers and the general gener-al public to review some basic, ba-sic, but extremely important, electric safety rules," said Michael Felice, safety director direc-tor for Utah Power. "Electricity "Electric-ity is an important part of our daily lives but it also poses pos-es inherent dangers, and we want our customers and other oth-er people to take a few simple sim-ple precautions to avoid serious seri-ous or fatal injury." Utah Power recommend heeding the following key outdoor electric safety rules: Look up and live. Pay attention at-tention to the location of all overhead power lines. Always Al-ways check for power lines in or near trees before pruning prun-ing branches or climbing in or around trees. Call the power company to prune trees near power lines. Most overhead lines are not insulated, insu-lated, and special care must be taken any time you're around them. Avoid storing or lifting tall or long items such as gutters, irrigation pipes, ladders and 1 antennae near overhead power lines. Keep the 10-foot rule in mind-always keep yourself and anything you're handling at least 10 feet or more away from overhead power lines and even farther away from any transmission lines. Fly kites and model air- E lanes away from power nes. Call before you dig. Before embarking on any digging projects, such as puttmg in fence posts, planting trees or bushes, installing a sprinkling sprin-kling system or doing major excavation work, be sure to Share your ideas about Fishing Regulation changes Utah's 2007 fishing regulations regula-tions won't be decided until this fall, but Division of Wildlife Resources biologists already have some ideas they want to the share with the public. The biologists are also anxious anx-ious to hear ideas from anglers an-glers and othersacross the state. "If there's a fishing regulation regula-tion change you'd like to see in 2007, please let us know about it," says Roger Wilson, sport fisheries coordinator for the DWR. "We need to hear from you no later than June 1 so we can consider your ideas as we put our recommendations rec-ommendations together this summer." A complete list of the changes the biologists are considering is available on the Web at www.wildlife.utah.gov. You can also learn more about the biologists' ideas, and share your ideas with them, at the Central Region meeting May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at Springvifie Junior High, 165 S. 700 East. If you can't attend, please send your ideas to DWR-Commentutah.gov DWR-Commentutah.gov no later than June 1. pictures shouldn't. Provo 36 N. University Ave. 373-4440 Oram 626 N. State St 224-0006 AF 76 N. 100 E 756-3313 1 1 call to have your underground under-ground utility fines located. Make the call to the underground under-ground utility locating service ser-vice in your area at least 48 hours before you plan to dig. Call Utah Power or visit www.utahpower.net for the phone number to the free utility locating services in your area. Having utility lines located before you dig prevents injury from contacting con-tacting electrical power or natural gas lines and help homeowners and workers avoid expensive repair costs and inconvenience caused by damaged utility lines. Stay away to stay safe. If you spot an electrical wire down, keep everyone out of the area and immediately call 911 or Utah Power at 1-888-221-7070. Never try to move or go near a downed wire ana always assume the power pow-er line is energized and dangerous, dan-gerous, whether it is sparking spark-ing or not. Touching a live line or anything any-thing near it-like a fence, puddle or even the ground-can ground-can cause high-voltage electricity elec-tricity to flow through your body, instantly resulting in serious life-altering injuries or death. Use outlet plug covers if you have small children in the house; Before repairing any appliance, ap-pliance, unplug it; Use extension cords wise-ly-never exceed the load rating, rat-ing, always throw away r Ask the Dentist Dr. M.Kelly Soiitas DMD.PC I am missing several teeth. A friend told me that she recently had implants to replace her missing miss-ing teeth and is very happy. What are implants? Dental implants are a wonderful way to replace missing teeth when certain conditions exist. Such things as your overall general health and the length of time you have been missing your teeth must be considered. 1 The replacement of missing teeth using dental implants frequently requires a team approach. After your dentist does a thorough examination and treatment plan, the surgical phase of treatment takes place. In some cases it is necessary for a periodontist or an oral surgeon to put the implant(s), the artificial root(s) into the jaw. When healing is complete, usually after four to six months, the tooth or bridge segment can be placed on top of the healed implants by a general dentist or a proshodontist. Some dentists, such as myself, my-self, are trained to place the surgical part of the implant as well as the prosthetic or tooth part. You should ask your dentist if you are a good candidate candi-date for implants and ask for a referral it he or she doesn't do tnem. Dr. M. Kelly Soutas D.M.D., P.C., is owner and operator op-erator of A Place to Smile in Springville. He has been in practice for seven years. He graduated from Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine. Medi-cine. He received his bachelor's of science degree from Brigham Young University. If you have a question ques-tion for Ask the Dentist, please e-mail Dr. Soutas at aplacetosmilemsn,com. . Kiln Mi ftf? IA .(4 rZL (g) YOU READY? Full & Part-Time Sales If you are customer service oriented & have good communication skills, we would like to talk to you. We provide comprehensive training, including sales skills & product knowledge. Retail sales experience is helpful, help-ful, but not required. Must be able to work a flexible retail schedule including evenings, eve-nings, weekends & holidays. Compensation Compensa-tion consists of an hourly base rate, PLUS the opportunity to earn commission & incentive in-centive pay on personal sales. Great ben- ems Tor engioie employees. Openings in Spanish Fork & stores throughout Utah County. For details, call or email resume: mtions damaged cords and don't use extension cords as replacement replace-ment for permanent wiring; Use three-pronged grounded plugs only in three-pronged outlets and never cut the third prong off of a plug; Use Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters-outlets with red and black test and reset but-tons-in bathrooms, garages, near kitchen sinks and outdoors, out-doors, as they will shut off power during a short circuit or ground event; When performing electrical electri-cal do-it-yourself projects around the home, always turn off circuit breakers and then test circuits to make sure they are de-energized before performing any work. Professional electro cians can help to make sure large projects are performed according to electrical codes for your home; Don't overload electrical circuits, this is a common cause of fires and Attach extension cords to appliances before plugging into outlets and always disconnect dis-connect by pulling on the plug, not the cord. "It's always worth taking the extra moment to check conditions and surroundings to ensure safety," said Felice. "Most accidents and injuries involving electricity are avoidable. Properly following follow-ing electric safety rules can help prevent a needless tragedy from occurring." MS 'M WNffiflfouiflRt not '7 nA wr-TAi rnSr 1-60I-76M332 1-800-947-0249 n n nnriiinnnnnrin'iiu "u - rinr u u j u (801) 533-4282 muy.gonzalezOradioshack.com 181 South 1200 East lehJ metalmart.biz RadioShack' I n-r I w m |