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Show Am. News and information from local schools and colleges Page 5 Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 1, 1996 f ( V, J, Ml 0 0: MR WW : ! 1 f i i m i i Mountain View High School student council for 1996-97: (Top, left to right) - Natalie Bone, Tyson Zimmerman, Kevin Kensley, Wendy Allen, Jenny Ahlstrom, Tresa Olsen, and Steve Mortensen. (Bottom, left to right) Christian Ward, Kuni Takahashi, John Naranjo, Dave Strickland, Jennie Allen, Brock Millet, and Blaine Dart. 1 ? - ' flit i I ' f ; ' v j I.. - " : - . I: I , . v" I tiff. P ! . ; . Jl i - -., -ww --w-- ," '""1 T'C 'I $ V"- - . . 4 ;, - 1 t 4,1 I - ' - Xs . 1, t . r I Orem's urban forester, Marty Sheide, has Orchard Elementary students pretend to be trees as he explains how to treat a tree kindly so that it will thrive. Sheide's presentation was part of Arbor Day ceremonies at the school, which saw the planting of a new maple tree on the front school grounds. ;cw; ?r - r The junior class officers for Timpanogos High School (Top, left to right) Amy Mendenhall, Suzanne Schroeder, Ashlee Stanley, and Angela Young. (Front) - Joshua Thomas. BYU Students lend a helping hand to the Spanish Fork Ranger District On Saturday, April 13, 50 students from Brigham Young University braved the snow storm to plant seedlings in Hobble Hob-ble Creek. This habitat improvement improve-ment project was completed in conjunction with "Y Days" activities ac-tivities sponsored by BYU. The students were not only involved in planting, but they donated the money to purchase all 1,000 seedlings which were planted. The Uinta National Forest volunteer program is recognized nationally. Employees would like to thank those groups and individuals who have been instrumental in-strumental in helping the Forest achieve this recognition. For information in-formation on how you can volunteer, volun-teer, contact Rebecca Hirschi at the Spanish Fork Ranger District, Dis-trict, 798-3571. 1995 taxable sales near $24 billion Utah closed out the 1995 calendar cal-endar year with $23.61 billion in taxable sales, a 9.7 percent increase in-crease over the previous year, the State Tax Commission said recently. In addition, the Tax Commission Commis-sion also reported that preliminary prelimi-nary fourth quarter 1995 gross taxable sales, services, and purchases pur-chases in the State of Utah made a 10.3 percent gain. No further details were available on fourth-quarter of 1995 sales. If - V n rV" :t . . ' C -s Vineyard Elementary students can hardly wait to help their grade's tree into its spot! Arbor Day ceremonies at the school were tied in with the school's Centennial celebration, according to Laurie Hightower, PTA president, and Keri Steele, Centennial chairman. Students in each grade earned the opportunity to plant a tree by performing acts of service and kindness, which were noted with paper leaves on a tree poster. Engraved poles donated by Vineyard Garden Center will be installed with the trees. X -Kl Ml:?7 .3' M Fills $18.00 Network with Utah businesses -.. - one place, one day 150 businesses on display Free admission Door prizes -Entertainment 1 " '-: - Free parking , . UVSC David O. McKay Special Events Center 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 3, 1996 r .fMl fL nri INTERMOUNTAIN (jeJJmftjHcfrtlb healthcare ihc :r ,; . Lakeridge Ledger by Taylor Robinson Last week there was a track meet on Friday. The girls won first in 7th, 8th, and 9th grade. On Wednesday, part of Mr. Willey's honors world studies class participated in the Geography Geog-raphy Olympiad at BYU. We sent two different teams and they both did excellent. We won orienteering, overall tests, and best presentation. McKay Salisbury Salis-bury took 3rd place on mapping test scores. On Friday there was a state United Nations competition at Utah University. We sent two delegations to compete. On Friday, Fri-day, we did Model United Nations Na-tions and then slept over at a hotel. Saturday, there was a banquet to honor all of the winners. There was an art show this week at Lakeridge Jr. High. These are the winners: Pen and ink: 1st, Brad Hoen; 2nd, Patrick Pat-rick Belnap; 3rd, Jon Clarke. Painting: 1st, Kaylynn James; 2nd, Jeanine Rorden; 3rd, Dave Pinegar. 3-Dimensional: 1st, Laurel Hendrixson; 2nd, Steven Louw; 3rd, Alisa Gordon. Mixed media; 1st, Derek Meecham; 2nd, Krystal Neilson; 3rd, Joseph Peterson. Black and white drawing: 1st, Brad Hoen; 2nd, John Call; 3rd, Bentley Murdock. Color drawing: ist, Brandt Brinkerhoff; 2nd, Jennifer Jen-nifer Phelps; 3rd, Stephanie Peterson. Pe-terson. Tone-on-lone drawing: 1st, Ricky Parkinson; 2nd, Dave Pinegar; 3rd, Kristi Frederick. Photography: 1st, Jamie Peterson; Peter-son; 2nd, Jamie Peterson; 3rd, Roseanne Wilcox. Best of Show: Aaron Stewart. Student Chnicn Award: Jeanine Rorden and Josh Wilson. r ' mmimii mii ij. iiiyjiimimi 111 I inn m I II i iir ill "1 I "j : ' u V 4 f f v'l i f Timpanogos Student Council - There's a new school in town! Timpanogos High School in Orem has elected their new studentbody officers for the 1996-97 school year. Timpanogos High School elections were held April 11 at Oak Canyon Junior High. (Top, left to right) - Jenny Brown, Carissa Thorne, Suzy Tucker, Randy Norton, Spence Smith, Kelly Dockendorf, Stephanie Garlick, Sara Sanders, Clint Paulson, and Lane Muranaka. (Bottom, left to right) Hollie Nielsen, Kristen Richens, Jorge Aguero, Loralee Britton, Megdalynn Ernst, and Ben Armbruster. A new born baby's head makes up about a fourth of the total body length, the head of an adult only about an eighth of his or her length. PASSPORT, VISA, OR I.V. PHOTOS CALL FOft APPOINTM6NT 12 2X2 OR WALLET SIZE 377-2771 $M" 7 yv a onsumer Tips to our clients and friends in Orem. Brought to you by: Ross Scho field of Foote Insurance Home safety i - MEASURES ferf IMPORTANT FOR ( ' OLDER ADULTS Jo present falls: -sturdy ladders should be used when reaching for stored items. - Rugs should have non-skid backings - Rubber mats or non-skid decals should be used in the bathtub and shower. To preient fires: - Smoke detectors should be installed on every level of the home. - A phone extention should be connected in the bedroom for emergency calls. - At least two fire escape routes should be planned for each room. brifinq habits: - Allow greater following distance between your , vehicle and the vehicle ahead to give more time to react. - Travel familiar roads. ikoxowid: swwsijfe - 'Wi -w Bt( 1, nrffifm ii r. i n r mt! mkmdf Hlw. 1 r 1, .S'W hgJ.o. SH0WTIMES: 7:008:45 "It's MASlCAL!" M Swgtl GOOD MOWING AMEfilCA SH0WTIMES; 6:30 only Hearing Impaired Systems Available |