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Show r 12 I ocssoiLove Li K Jessica Pettersen donates her assembly at SHS. SHOP I Oonsiqnment .Visit. Ou P.QjJ'ai n't1 r7 Of rT-jT -k.;. - 5 Tr1andbas;E5r WANDERING WARDROBE YY 511 South Main St. Springville, UT 489-3893 1HINK r 7 Of Utah Valley's premier online V N. Bid fine 171 PARLEY'S JtsM HARDWARE KB4f Get ready. Bidding begins October 26th. hair to Locks of Love during an Ulcerative Items kz fV Jmm V.. . f i ! .7..:'!",. f Vvvv V4 - . Up to 50 OFF retail prices on gift certificates from Utah Valley merchants Bassett bassettfurniture.com rtFrw AUTOOAHN SPRINGVILLE HERALD Lexi Trotter SHS STAFF WRITER " As part of the Make-A-Wish Assembly this week at SHS, 24 girls and one boy, Dakota Miller, donated at least eight inches of their long hair to Locks of Love. Locks of Love is a public pub-lic non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children under age 18 in the United States and Canada Can-ada who are suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis. Special thanks go out to those students donating donat-ing their "hair to children in need. Boys golf team region tourney Sam Snow, Jaden Walker, and Kevin Critchfield SHS STAFF WRITERS The Springville High School Boy's Golf Team has just won region and participated partic-ipated in the state competition competi-tion Oct. 8th and 9th. Led by Daniel Kerr and Taylor Bankhead, Springville won the 8 rounds of regional f4' ,4l.t ' , i,ir ' , c Springville Maddi Dayton SJHS STAFF WRITER As the tardy bell rings for fifth period to start, 23 bright young minds hurry into room 58, pull out their black binders and drop auction J 3 L - 1 . j am jm km vj M ':P Jl JP u lnwwnwr w nBTnWl IG SHS welcomes new Head Custodian, Mr. Taylor! Tyson Brooksby and Chelsey Jensen SHS STAFF WRITERS Mr. Taylor, the new SHS head custodian, has been working in Nebo School district for 16 years. He has a wife,' one daughter, Brooke, and two sons, Bowen, age seven; and Bridger, age four. The thing he loves most about Springville High School is the clean teenagers! teenag-ers! But the thing he dislikes most about the school is messy teenagers! Bleh! Who wants messy teens? So let's give a warm welcome wel-come to Mr. Taylor! dominates by 22 strokes play by an impressive margin mar-gin of 22 strokes. The team had a total of 2,526 strokes, with their best round coming at Cascade Cas-cade with a total of 308. Individually, Daniel Kerr was the top performer in region play squeaking by Dalton Stanger of Orem by just 1 stroke. Ryan Rig- m win ; w m m i i I I I 1 f I . If If I I Junior High's fall journalism staff into their desks with their minds wide open and ready to learn. Their job is simple; to be the eyes of the public, to let them see into the junior ju-nior high, to let them know the truth. Not the watered down version or the bias version, but the whole truth and nothing but it. This is the Springville Junior Ju-nior High journalism staff. "I like how once class starts you can work at your own pace, as long as you finish the article on time," Maddie Patten, an eighth grade journalism student, honestly reports. At the start of class, students receive tips from their teacher, Ms. Tiffanie Miley, on how to improve their writing and then report re-port on where they are in Tha C-.ll l i: f-xx - r 1 q ! Sant aao Vth Tr ,! 7 'Jm " t0 right: Ja(lueline - Sarah Fawson, Brooke Caswell. Abi She tof&ZSi wiZJl. 3Ch NT ?'ka and Alondra LP- Middle: Maddie Patten, Shayla Tanner, MiSiMc ' Norman' D J-Barnes- Ma Fitzgerald and Carolyn Brown. Back: Tori Jones, 2SS G,eave' Maddi W Eric MJgeno, Sammy Curtis. Kristi f V: i '( ?- !" i;' " is " ': I-; !i ; 'ft! vv Mr. by, Duncan Allman, Daniel Kerr, and Taylor Bank-head Bank-head were included at the top of the region standings. stand-ings. They are now participating participat-ing in the state tournament where they will meet the the writing process. After that they are free to get to work. During this time students stu-dents do everything from drafting to interviewing while they try their hardest hard-est to get their articles newspaper-ready. newspaper-ready. One thrill that journalism journal-ism class brings is the opportunity op-portunity to publish in the local paper, The Springville Spring-ville Herald. Christi Babbitt, Bab-bitt, a local paper reporter explains, "A partnership between the students and the paper pa-per benefits both; The students get valuable life experience and clips and the newspaper obtains the news it wants to share with its readers."D The kids love this opportunity. oppor-tunity. Jacob Simmons, a ... 1n. tin u JJUle -ii u l. JUL i Thursday, October 9, 2008 '"flf.'P'.-'V'".' .. 1 Taylor best the state has to offer. When Coach Miller was asked about Springville's chances at the tournament he said, "If we play our best golf, we have a good shot at State." Let's go golf! journalism student, says, DI like how we are challenged chal-lenged to do better work because only some get published.D Journalism is a great class that prepares students for future jobs and scholarships. scholar-ships. Being published in the newspaper is an excellent excel-lent thing for students. Not only do they get published, but articles that they have written are great for scholarship schol-arship applications and their portfolio. Journalism Journal-ism is a class that is both educational and fun, and any future eighth or ninth grader who loves to write should definitely consider taking it. There is so much to learn about writing, and the journalism students are learning it one article at a time. ? jtii ' " 1 ' " 1 '" "' f 3V V- t--rt 111?! v - ,.v. t" B1SC ': .j v HEALTHY I |