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Show Page C4 Provo, Utah, Monday, April 17, 2000 THE DAILY HERALD, (www.HariTheHerald.com). laughter, Gribble said. They still joke that he defeated his opponents at state with his "devil eye." The state tournament was a week after the car accident that broke his arm, bloodied his eye and killed his 1 sister, Luesa Grace Warner. The plaster came off Warner's right arm Tuesday. He played state in the cast. The only obvious signs of the car accident were healing cuts on the hand and a small patch of the red just below the CHESS UTAH VALLEY BRIEFING Continued from Cl School and Mountain Ridge Alpine Payson Junior High School. For more The new school in the western part of the city will be information, contact advisor Stuart Wright at 492-766- called Westfield Elementary. It will open in August. Lindon The City Council will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, an hour earlier than the regular time, to hear a presentation from Envision Utah. The regular session starts at 7 p.m. in the City Center, 100 North State. American Fork The American Fork Symphony presents "Spotlight on Youth, Piano Serenades," tonight starting at 7?96vp.m. in the auditorium at American Fork Junior High School. An admission donation of $3 is suggested. From 5:30-7:1p.m., artwork created by Alpine School District students will be on display. : Lehi 5 The new school in the western part of the city will be : called Snow Spring Elementary School. It will open in August. Highland The Youth City Council is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. Saturday at Heritage Park. Students ages interested in being a part of Youth Council can pick up applications at the city building, tone Peak High Orem The Orem Library will host the Timp Tellers tonight at 7 p.m. in the library's story-win- 14-18 For more information, call ' the library at 229-716- the conference themei "Arise and shine forth, that thy light may be a standard for the nations." The conference is at BYU. April 27-2- - Payson Public Library winter hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Doors lock 15 minutes prior to closing. Preschool a.m. Storytime is Wednesdays. laugh, which hurt. "It was just torture for him," Stockton said. Watson thinks he'll have the final say about the ribbing he received from the team. "That's OK. I'll get them back," Watson said. Watson's illness and recovery has been helpful for Anderson who found out in December that his mother has cancer. "It helps me realize there are other people to talk to," Anderson said. "He has to go through the surgeries too." Tragedy and tournaments may have made the team 8 Salem The annual Family Health and Safety Fair will be p.m. Tuesdav at Mt. Loafer Elementary,"! 205 S. 250 West, Salem. Specialists will present information on traffic and pedestrian safety, water safety, drug prevention, personal safety, fire prevention and home 6-- Provo The largest blood drive in American Red Cross history combined with a projected 10,000 women quilting, sewing and rendering service will make up the BYU Women's Conference 2000 "Sisterhood through Service" event beginning at 2 p.m., April 26, at Cougar Stadium. After last year's overwhelming success, the service event returns as part of Women's Conference 2000, sponsored by BYU and the Relief Societv of the LDS Church. The service project reflect- woman-sponsore- His teammates visited him at the hospital and made him d safety. Springville Hunter education classes will be offered at 9:30 p.m. April 17, 18, 20. 24, 25 and 27 at the Springville High School Choir Room , 1205 E. 900 South. Written test will be . 489-551- "I think I just scared them to death with my red eye," Warner said. ' Gribble called Warner the "heart" of next year's team after the three seniors graduate. Warner, ducked his head against his unhurt hand. . "No said. stronger. A-2- given April 27 during regular class time. Call Karl Barton at or Jim Wiley at 489- 6986 for more in format ion-- . - iris. . Humor, also seems to be part of the cure. On Warner's first day at school after the car accident, his teammates dosed him with 354-770- Computers needed SALEM -S- '. alem 798-146- Elementary School and PTA needs used computers to help implement the Accelerated Reader program, which is a comprehensive reading program. The school needs Macintosh 68040system 7.1 or higher or personal computer systems of 486Windows 95 or higher. The school also needs computer parts to upgrade existing computers. The program will help motivate students to increase the amount of literature they read. The program will provide individual feedback and directs students' reading. Principal Ken Nielsen said he hopes to get a computer in every class. For information or to donate, call PTA president from schools in Utah County. The following-student- s were first place winners:. 359-329- 1 Elizabeth Walker and Heather Walker, Sego Lily Elementary; Jenna Day and Brittani. Ballantyne, American Fork Junior High; Katie Kirkham. American 423-118- Student art needed UTAH COUNTY - The Utah Arts festival is seeking student artwork that focuses on technology and its effect upon personal space and community consciousness. All work must be submitted in digital form but the final work need not be digital in nature. Entries are due May 1. a jpeg or TIFF or a written description of the artwork to johnsutah(aaol.com or mail a disk, VHS tape or written description of the work to: John Schaffer, 1215 Fifth Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84103, The festival will be from June 22-2at the Utah State Fairpafk. For g 5 Mountain View OREM String and piano soloists in the Mountain View High School Symphonic Orchestra will perform at 7 p.m. today in the school audb torium, 665 W. Center St. The public is invited and the concert is free. The. soloists are1' Matt Covington, Amy Lunt, Janell Lunt, Megan Schramm, Amanda Stevens and Christina Thomas. A Fork Junior High; Lyndon Plothow, Lakeridge Junior High; Braden Hess, Barratt Elementary; Tyler Smith and Brigg Barron, American' Fork Junior High; David Scoville, American Fork bit of history Winners of the Utah Valley Regional History Fair will have the chance to . compete at state. The winstuners were fourth-graddents to high school seniors OREM Barratt Perucca, Elementary, and Jessica and William Knight, American e Junior High. Fork ; g Spanish-speakin- country called Espanolandia. Prior to the fair, students prepare to pass through this event by practicing the vocabulary, and phrases to obtain a visa, talk their way through customs, exchange money and shop. About 2.500 students of Spanish came from more than 50 schools. The trophy winners were as follows: '. Middle school division: Fillmore. and Hillside Intermediate, 2. Elementary school division: Orchard, sweepstakes; Cherry Hill, 1st Place;' Windsor, 2nd Place; Rocky Mountain, 3; and Meadow, honorable mention. 1; "She told me to draw out each sentence so the kids could visual' ize the problem," Tucker said. makes kids Seeing improve Tucker and others crave Swaby's lessons. They learn to fix the problems, said Pati who is studying to be a teacher. All thanks to Swaby, whose, passion and commitment to literacy become an inspiration to '; HELP Continued from Cl es how to recognize why a child is having trouble reading and ways to work through the problems. Melissa Tucker, a special education teacher, said her students were having difficulty understanding word problems in math before.she took Swaby's class. Eaton-Foeppe- VIRGO (Aug. 22): Don't let your heart interfere with your important decisions. You will have to put your personal life on the back burner if you want ... For April 17 . to make the most of your day. 3 stars t. LIBRA (Sept. 22): You should tie up loose ends. Deal with officials or government agencies that will aid you in getting the proper paperwork to complete your latest project. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct, 21): You can ask for help, and promote y6ur ideas today. Don't hesitate to say what's on your mind. You will have the attention of those in a position to do something. 3 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Nikita Khrushchev, Riccardo Patrese, .;, William Holden, John Oates, Sugar Ray Leonard. Harry Reasoner Happy Birthday: Stop waffling and get down to business. The more open and receptive you are toward new ideas,: the greater your accomplishments will be. Travel opportunities must be taken advantage of. Take action and start the balUolling. Waiting for others will be a '' waste of time: Your numbers: 9, 14, 22, 27. 33. 40 ARIES (March 19): Get off to an early start. This will be a great day to make those professional changes you've ' been contemplating. You can dodge disagreements with loved ones if you keep busy. Your fiery nature will spark enthusiasm in others. 3 stars ' ' ' TAURUS (April 20): You should be looking into ways of making yourself the best you can be: a new look, a new you. Your confident attitude will help you get what you want. 3 stars GEMINI (May 20): You may want to make a few alterations to your living quarters today. Don't overspend on luxury items. You can make a big difference using what you've already got. 5 stars CANCER (June 21 July 22): You will meet interesting new people. Your ability to communicate and get along with others will result in lasting friendships. Cultural groups will be enticing. 2 stars LEO (July SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): Someone you least expect may be watching you from a distance. Don't be afraid to go after your objectives. You will be able to expand your horizons if you aren't timid in your approach, 4 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): Your dearest friends may be in a tight spot ' today. You will have good solutions for them if you take the time to help. Your philosophy will enlighten those you come into contact with. 2 stars .' AQUARIUS (Jan. 18): You should be looking into viable ways to make extra cash: Investments or perbusiness will haps a small part-timinterest you. Don't let minor health problems get out of hand. 4 stars PISCES (Feb. 20): Your mate may want to disagree with you today. Try to be accommodating and offer to take him or her somewhere nice. You can turn anxiety into passion with the right combination. 3 stars Birthday Baby: You are determined, steadfast and loyal. You will stand tall face any challenge that comes your way. You are a strong contender and will never back away from a dare. 22): Put your efforts into moneymakmg ventures. You will be able to make professional changes and get involved in joint finan- cial deals that will bring you extra, cash. 4 stars e . t Gift with Purchase University Mall stores April 10th Simply show receipts at Kara Chocolates, located at Village Court. (Some restrictions apply, see store for details.) Springtime Photos CLASSIC AMERICAN W, 14 through May 13.2000 on Th.F and Sat at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are I7.50.J10.O0 and $12.50. available at the box office from 6 p.m. 9 p.m. on W. Th, F and Sat, oi call SIS 'I All 9 a.m.-- Seats 5 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. portraits of your child. The Springtime Photo Set is managed and from p.m.,M-- in Village Court a Fantasy Fairyland photography set creating "Anne Geddes - like'' FORTICKETS from - 22nd located Traditional photos with the Easter Bunny and NEW this year, THRILLER Playing April Egg at Kara Chocolates. Choice of flavors include mint, peanut butter and caramel. April 10th VMS Chocolate Truffle and receive a FREE Reserved . mm and operated by Kiddie Kandids, prices vary. Written by Fredrick Knott Scera Anno hi ii Mi Youtfi Ttieatre irilnfik 411 ii mi & ftrrj UNIVERSITY MALL , CHOCOLATES Get away from th lesi than kindly Mist Hannioara and hard knock of your Uf, and spend a charming evenlna with everyme-M- ot body's favorite orphan! Its hoot for a for all aae moke brighter tomorrow winning must-c- ol this Tony-wa- rd worm-heartfunny and Intensely UkeoMCi April 17-- S 711J ZCMI, Mervyn's, Costco and Nordstrom (coming). Plus 165 fine shops and eateries. . (801) 224-069- Just off 4 Mall 7:30 225-ART- 7Jar of - 22 SinSllOlM TICKETS 9 SUM I on University lours: Monday - Saturday f v- cj or in o - 22nd Pkwy. & State 10 a.m. ' 1 re uver itiindx J Spend $50 or more at any l, her students. HOROSCOPE BY EUGENIA LAST - Albion, sweepstakes; division: school High ." Junior High; Caitlin Corbett, Alyssa Wallentine and Sonhee Cho. Barratt Elementary: Zachary Peterson. Sego Lily Elementary: Christine Hubbard, Sego Lily; Kaylee can be or mmur: 5 " are studying. The students also visited a more information, call (801) or log on to www.uaf.org. he Timpview, sweepstakes; Timpanogos, 1; Lehi, 2; Lone Peak, 3; and Carbon, honorable mention. Junior high division: Oak sweepstakes; Canyon, Lakeridge, 1; Mont Harmon, 2;' and 3; Farmington, and Centerville, Syracuse Valley, all received honorable mentions. AWARDS simulated 465-081- Murvosh Marta 7 SCHOOL ROUNDUP Gribble," reached at vosh&heraldextra.com. Continued from Cl elect Linda Barney at PTA president Lynn or Nielsen, Wing, pressure, - 9 p.m. vvwvv.shopuniversitymall.com I i l! |