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Show Citizen, Wed., May 26, 1993 - Page 14 Hampton wins meet Dawna Hampton, American Fork, was one of seven Ricks College Col-lege office education students who took first place at the annual state competition in Boise, Idaho. She also took a second place in the competition. Rebecca Mansfield, also American Ameri-can Fork, received a third place award. Twenty -three of Ricks College's office education students competed in the meeting, bring back 40 awards. The group was awarded seven first-place plaques, nine second-place second-place plaques, seven third-place plaques, and 17 certificates for fourth, fifth, and sixth place winners. win-ners. First place winners, in addition to Ms. Hampton, were Lisa Morgan and Beverly Withers, both of Rexburg; Peggy Anderson from Boise; Ember Smith from Tetania, Idaho; and Rachel Jeppson from Sugar City, Idaho. Area students among Ricks grads Nine local students were among graduates receiving diplomas at Ricks College on Saturday, April 24. Receiving diplomas at the ceremonies cer-emonies were Mitsi Michele McDaniel, John Curtis Bagley, Al-pine;andJaleneChristensen,Terah Al-pine;andJaleneChristensen,Terah Anne Fotheringham, Christie Anne Hall, Dawna Rae Hampton, Rebecca Re-becca Mansfield, Ruthann Walker, Karen Jean Westover, American Fork. CEU names Dean's List Dawna Hampton Second place winners were Ms. Hampton; Ms. Morgan; Lynette Cummings from Blackfoot, Idaho; Eiise Jenkins from Orangeville, Calif.; Wendy Silker from Sugar City; Holley Jeppson from Rexburg; and Carrie Ellison, Lyman, Wyo. Third place awards went to Rebecca Re-becca Mansfield, American Fork; Michelle Clark of Rexburg; Amy Fager from Centerville, Utah; and Ms. Withers, Ms. Anderson and Ms. Smith. Jan Young, director of admissions admis-sions and records at the College of Eastern Utah in Price, recently announced an-nounced Utah County residents among the 230 students named to the Dean's List for Winter Quarter 1993. Astudentmust carry atleast 12 credithours and maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or higher to be named on the Dean's List. Students Stu-dents earninggrade point averages about 3.75 are recognized as high honor students. 3.775 - Brittany Johnston, Highland; High-land; 3.667 - Becky Lynn Grange, Highland; 3.625 - Chelay S. Eagar, American Fork. LaPray receives Master's Degree Ricks names honor students American Fork and Alpine residents resi-dents are listed among the honor students at Ricks College, in Rexburg, Idaho, for April 1993. They are: Mitsi Michele McDaniel, Alpine; Julie Kay Caldwell, Steven B. Caldwell, Jalene Christensen, Laurel Ann Christensen, Rebecca Mansfield, and Ruthann Walker. Michael R. LaPray, son of Dr. Anthony J. LaPray and Anna Lu LaPray of Highland, received his Master of Social work degree from BYU. Michael has specialized in work with children while in the program . He interned at Utah State Hospital Hospi-tal last summer and has just finished fin-ished up an internship at Wasatch Mental Health at Parkview School. He taught school in Alpine School District for four years prior to acceptance ac-ceptance into the program. Michael is a graduate of American Ameri-can Fork High School, Snow College Col-lege and Utah State University. He currently lives in Provo. He enjoys tennis, reading and the martial arts. Michael LaPray iL Overweight People Eat Less If you are overweight, you probably feel guilty. Some expert would have you believe th.it you nre emotion.illy we.ik with no discipline. The truth is most overweight people e.it less than thin people. Studies confirm that overweight people nre usutilly quite restrictive in their diets; they e.it less th.in their thin spouses. The simple truth is th.it the chemistry of overweight people h.i adapted to low-caloric int.ike. If you need to improve your hc.ilth and body composition, don't diet. There are answers. You can do it. Call me. WELLNESS & WEIGH! MANAGEMENT 107 S. State Orem (Between Shopko & Smiths) 225-0070 Berg graduates in Kansas Annjanel Berg, American Fork, received a bachelor of science de-greein de-greein nursingfrom theUniversity of Kansas at the 121st commencement commence-ment services held May 16. The University of Kansas class of 1993 numbers more than 6,300 and includes 2,093 who completed degree work last summer and fall terms. About 4,700 graduates and candidates for degrees were expected ex-pected to participate Patterson Const, recognized Patterson Construction is the American Fork Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Business of the Month for February. Home owners nominated the long-time home builders for the way the company has strived to create nice and clean neighborhoods in the city. In addition, Patterson Construction Construc-tion has helped to fund the new Veteran's monument as well as the new playground equipment at Auditions for Children's Choir set Children interested in performing in the American Fork Children's Choir should make an appointment to audition on June 1st, 2nd or 3rd between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. by calling Pam Bodtcher 756-6039 or Kris Ellison 756-5840. The Children's choir is sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council for children ages 7 to 15. Shelley Elementary School, andcon-tinues andcon-tinues to be involved with community commu-nity service. One nomination noted James Patterson and his family reside in the same neighborhood where they have built over 200 homes. Many of their sub-contractors also live in these neighborhoods. The Chamber of Commerce ap-preci ap-preci ates businesses like Patterson Construction who are willing to go the extra mile for their clients and for the community. - .. 4 - U : k Hi i Y ftf ir We Side with Southam & Warburton "As a General Contractor I've worked with Southam & Warburton since they started some 20 years ago. They have an excellent reputation for quality workmanship." "When they installed aluminum siding on our home, they fixed things we didn't think could even be repaired. We're very pleased with their" work. There's no maintenance so we'll never have to paint again and the price wasn't bad -either-" Tom and Joan Hamann Re-cover your home today! Liberal financing and FREE estimates. SOUTHAM & WARBURTON 450 West State Rd., Pleasant Grove OT5-35511 Give your clothes washer a break with professional dry cleaning & shirt laundry Professionally cleaned, ill R pressed and starched p Ask us about: New pillows or new ticking Drapery service Sleeping bags Wedding dress preservation Leathers and upholstery And much more! EXTRA CARE O DRY 266 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-3574 We care about otir clothum! 1 1 Sl 1 jQDtni(s g gg brought to you by: TiJne T JewtahJJew (Qroup 1H CITIZEN PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW LEHI FREE PRESS NO. UTAH CO. SHOPPER Your original, hometown, family newspaper presents newspaper days Thurs.. and Fri.. June 10 and 1 1 1993 at fun Lagoon. Watch for the 2-for-l coupons to be published in the Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review, and Lehi Free Press Wed., June 9. Each of the two coupons will be good for two all-day, adult passports for the price of one.-This offer alone will save our subscribers almost $40! NOTE: Lagoon coupons are provided as a money-saving service to our subscribers. They will not be published in the North Utah County Shopper. If you're not a subscriber and wish to take advantage of this offer, call 756-7669 and start your subscription today! ot 1 n 1 |