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Show Mauangar-Entarpris- Thursday, April 18, 1985 a, Pag 5 Featured personality GF W C will hold district convention of the week at Snow College Elaine Colby Snow College Elaine Carter Colby has worked at Snow College for two years as Title HI secretary to Boyd Brady, Title III Coordinator. She came to Snow from Commodore Homes Systems where she had worked as a secretary. Elaine's responsibilities at Snow are many and varied, ranging from bookkeeping to general secretarial duties to word processing alumni records. Elaln Colby over the ownership of Sterling Grocery, now called Colby's Corner. Elaine has many interests and areas of expertise. She is a certified notary public, and at one time monitored Channel 9 (emergency channel on citizens band radio). In the LDS Church, she has taught in the MIA. Primary and Relief Society. She is currently a visiting teacher and teacher of the Varied Interest mini-clas- s at the Homemaking meeting in Relief Society. Ron and Elaine have three children Ronald, Jr., 22, an assistant manager for Information Now, a computer company in Salt Lake; Rhonda Lee, a homemaker in Manti, who has just completed the EMT course for Sanpete County; Christine Elaine, IS, a freshman at Manti High School. Ron and Elaine also have two grandchildren. Misty Rose and Jackilyn Rae. "1 love Snow College and feel there is no better place in the county to work. The environment is great and the faculty and staff terrific. She added that Boyd Brady is a jewel" to work with. Elaine can be found in the Noyes Building, Room 211. She says you'll find her "hooked" to her computer, but she is never too busy to greet you. If you're in the area, drop by and say hello to Elaine Carter Colby, Snows versatile Title III Secretary. Snow College professors will present papers by Doris Larsen Public Information Specialist Two Snow College professors of English will be delivering scholarly papers at the spring meeting of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters on Friday, May 3, at Brigham Young University. Michael Kowalski will present his paper to the American Literature section and Gary Parnell w ill present to the Arts section. Dr. Kowalski's paper is called "Domestic Fiction and Mid-19tCentury Literature". This paper deals with the definition of the popular romance novel which was competing for readership with such classics as Moby Dick and The Scarlet Letter. Kowalski will point out that poorer quality fiction has always existed and that even the greatest writers are influenced by what abounds in the popular culture. The paper presented by Dr. Parnell will be called The Effect of h background in anthropology, and archaeology has helped Utah learn more about its Indian and pioneer background through diggings he has made not only in Sevier County but in Kane, San Juan, Emery, Uintah and many other areas where artifact surveys have been needed. He has amassed a wide background on both the Anasa.i and Fremont Indian cultures. The convention will get underway Free health services available in Nephi by Doris Larsen Public Information Specialist Mrs. Colby is very proficient on the word processor and has trained many other Snow College secretaries in its use. It has been most helpful to her in processing class reunion lists, donor lists and updating alumni records. She has been able to solve complex problems with the "processor," and has created a program for Snows Personnel Director. Dr. Neal Cox. to utilize with personnel records and benefit programs. Elaine qualifies as a para-legassistant and worked for 16 years in Salt Lake for prominent Utah attorneys. Born in Provo to Floyd and Margaret Gagon Carter, Elaine attended public schools in Provo, and moved to Chester, Utah when she was a junior in high school. Her father was employed at that time to manage Meadowvicw Ranch. Although they have since retired, her parents still reside in Chester. Her mother worked for Pyke Manufacturing for many years. After her graduation from North Sanpete High School. Elaine went to work at Carlisle Manufacturing Co. in Manti. Her dream though was to make enough money to attend law school and become an attorney, so she went to Salt Lake to work in law offices, hoping to realize this dream. It was in Salt Lake that she met and married Ronald Colby in 1962. They moved to Sterling in 1981 to take When the six clubs of the District meet for their annual convention April 20 at the Rodeway Inn, Richfield, they will hear Asa Nielson, Brigham Young University Archeologist speak on "Fremont Culture, Frernont Museum" that is to be built in Clear Creek Canyon eventually. Nielson is director of the Cultural Resource Management Services in Museum of Peoples and Cultures. His wide Art. In it he will argue that art cannot successfully be used to promote any idea or moral concept without depreciating both practical and moral effects on a civilization although it is impossible to predict or control these effects. These papers will be presented, along with many others, starting at 2 p.m. in the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center on the Provo campus. Friday Forum Gracia N. Jones, first direct descendant of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his wife Emma Smith to be converted and to stay active in the church, will be the speaker at Friday Forum on april 19, 1985. The title of her talk will be, "Whatever Happened to the Smith Family?" Emergency Numbers: 911 - Manti Ephraim 45 Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by Manti City at Manti City Hall, 191 N. Main, Manti, Utah 84642, until 5 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, May 15, 1985, and at 8:30 p.m. on that day publicly opened, for construction of concrete box culvert bridge replacement in Manti City at approx. 450 W. 200 S., Manti. The project is to be completed in 90 working days. Proposal forms, plans and specifications are on file in Manti City Hall, 191 N. Main, Manti, Utah, where they may be reviewed or obtained after Thursday, April 18, Free health screenings, health education and referral services will be available to the citizens of the area, 18 years of age and over, at Central Valley Medical Center (Juab County Hospital) on April 20th from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. The emphasis of the program is early detection of disease and making participants more aware of how life style changes can lead to better health. imbalance and 19 other elements. For this test a four hour fast is required. In addition there will be an optional cardiac profile test, which measures cholesterol levels and susceptibility to heart disease, plus 36 other elements. A fast requirement is necessary for the cardiac profile test. Both tests may be had for a combined price of $15. There will be additional health exhibits and demonstrations. No appointment is needed. Ephraim senior citizens that dont have transportation to Nephi may Lila call Ruth Goble Larsen or Helen Rigby 283-429- Also available will be an optional offered for blood chemistry test 283-419- 2 283-413- Red Cross goal: to supply adequate blood program the patient is charged a processing fee. In addition, the hospital charges The American Red Cross Blood to insure Services has a basic goal a safe, dependable blood supply provided by volunteer donors and available to all people in our community, regardless of age. sex. ethnic background, religion, previous donation history, or ability to "replace" the blood used. While pursuing this goal, the American Red Cross continually strives to provide the service in the community at the lowest possible cost. a registration. The will begin at 9:30 general meeting a.m. with Mary Ann Peterson, Monroe, district penalty" fee Program alone and to the The entertainment for the days program will be under the guidance of the Richfield Study Club. Featured singer will be Alan Larsen Andrea with his accompanist, Brienholt. One of the clubwomen honored will be Ruth Davenport Scow, Manti, a member of the federation for more than 20 years. Mrs. Scow was chosen from women in the Manti Ladies Literary Club for her outstanding civic, club and community endeavors. Born in Manti, she Students complete workshops Students from the Phi Beta Lambda Chapter at Snow College have just completed the series of workshops for groups at the Central Utah Mental Health Center in Ephraim according to Mrs. Rachel Jensen, advisor to the student group. Presentations and demonstrations covered such subjects as wearing appropriate apparel for various types of jobs and work, having a toward work, positive attitude budgeting and record keeping, and using good manners. This activity was part of PBL's community service project for the current school year. "I feel that this has been an educational opportunity for our students and a beneficial one for Mrs. Jenworkshop participants, sen said. attended Manti elementary and high school. She continued her higher education with a degree in education and taught school in Sterling. Married to E. Dwaine Scow, the couple are parents of six children and foster parents to two additional youngsters. She has been deeply in engrossed researching and the Sanpete County history, writing working with the Utah State Historical Society. Her past record involves Captain of Manti Camp, DUP; president of Manti Ladies DisLiterary Club, Sanpete-Sevie- r trict president and served also as a director. She is currently CIP Chairman for her Manti club. Each of the women will be paid tribute at the convention. "What makes the clubwomen work so invaluable is in the theme selected is, by Mrs. Peterson which "Federation: Today's Dream, Tocommented morrows Reality", Mrs. Johnson. Federation opens many doors to leadership, she added. for Its xv Community responsibility is a proven system. For many years and from coast to coast, blood programs based on the concept of community responsibility have demonstrated that a safe and dependable blood supply is possible without offering donors a financial incentive. I v 7Tftrnnntc ' call 283-441- 2 ' Ask for Kim Stewart "'''"Sculptured Nod Artist Mon. to Fri. after 4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LITTLE HAIR more than total blood budget. But there is another, more human reason why the Red Cross does not charge a penalty fee. The Red Cross feels that the blood supply is a community resnot an individual ponsibility, responsibility. When a family is facing the anguish and expense of illness or death, the last thing its members need is more financial pressure or obligations. At times like should these, the community embrace them in any way possible and help them with their burdens. When the time of hardship is over, family members may then ask their friends to help them replace the blood that the community supplies and to become regular volunteer blood donors, so that a constant amount will be available for any member of the community. Time for You to Enjoy Beautiful Nails ! In the Red Cross program, which supplies over6 million units of blood and blood components annually, this would add ( 3.000.000 x $25 ) $75,000,000 to the nation's blood bill annually for the Red Cross Blood $150,000,000 presi- Mrs. Florence Valgardson, Utah Federation of Womens Clubs from Provo will give greetings from her board. Mrs. Goates, Gladys Springville, UFWC President-elec- t will speak on Federation. One of the major highlights of the days agenda will be honoring the various "Clubwomen-of-the-YeaMuriel Mathis, Monroe, and each unit of blood used. The patient can avoid paying the extra charge if he replaces" each unit he uses. The more units of blood that arc used, the more difficult it is to replace each unit. It is not unheard of for a patient to use dozens or even hundreds of units of blood. The is that the additional theory induce" monetary pressure will people to donate "voluntarily". The Red Cross disagrees. Since the fee is covered by many insurance policies, there is little actual incentive. It is of estimated that only about one-hal- f the blood is replaced by donations, in forfeiture of the resulting average $25.00 fee. This means that the blood banks get the extra money for the blood not replaced, and this can be a considerable source of income. The American Red Cross has been operating a full scale blood program since 1948. During that time, the Red Cross has been a leader, in providing blood and has developed an effective program. The central concept in this program is the philosophy of community responsibility. The Red Cross feels strongly that blood is a vital community resource. Blood is given freely by a volunteer donor. The donor is not paid. His motives for giving arc far above that of financial gain. 1 he highly trained people at the Red Ctoss recruit, collect, process, store, and distribute the blood. The hospital pays only the costs incurred in the process. This cost is commonly referred to as a processing fee. No cost is added for the blood itself. The Red Cross docs not make a profit. It provides the opportunity for an important humanitarian transaction to take place in our community. The blood donor has an opportunity to give the "Gift of Life" to someone in need. The patient can receive this blood without the worry of excessive costs or of the lack of an adequate blood supply. There are many in our community w ho are unable to give blood because of age, handicaps, or illness. Those individuals and every member of our community can be assured that blood is available if they need it thanks to the Red Cross and all of our community minded blood donors w ho give w ithout thought of rew ard. As one donor expressed the idea, "Yes, I donate blood. I hope I never need it myself, but there arc a lot of people out there who do need it. I'm healthy and its a small sacrifice to help someone who needs blood. Maybe 1 can even save a life!" Some of the local hospitals in the Salt Lake area collect much of their own blood. Whenever blood is used, president ding. r. which checks for diabetes, $10.00 kidney and liver disease; thyroid Free screenings will include: height and weight; blood pressure; anemia testing; visual acuity testing; pulmonary function testing (which tests for lung disease); and medical counseling and referrals. president of the Monroe Literose Club will give a brief background on the honorees. at 9 a.m. with HOUSE 69 S. Main, Ephraim " Toros best mow er. 1 Thats a lot of green to w ork with. , Save $75 during the Tim this 21" rear wheel drive, j Open rear bagger with j start and blade brake clutch. There y isnt a better mower an und at a any price. (Hi Key-I-ectri- Two-Ye- ar c , j Limited Warranty. ffJWL- - vA Tom is known for quality and durability, Heres the proof. 'i S3 jj rcx Model 20676 1985. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained on payment of a $20.00 deposit. Each bidder must submit a bid bond from an approved surety company on forms provided by Manti City, or in of the lieu thereof a certified check in the amount of 5 total project, payable to Manti City, as evidence that. if the contract is awarded the bidder will execute same and furnish contract bonds as required. Manti City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formality or technicality in any proposal in the interest of the City. Dated April 11, 1985. FH. 7 le 1 Publish April 1), 18, 1985. W.A.Mickelson Manti City Recorder and 9 p.m. - Sat. 8 p.m. Mon. 7 Friday, Saturday and Monday, April FRIDAY SATURDAY A MONDAY 7:00 FRIDAY a o myttnou8 hot oINk) Oh Aten He come from o ToxVqN t ddn t find hti d rooms $ IKE Me found him 9-- 20 SATURDAY gokiay thot $ vocMft onocK by oci often force hu d rooms 1 p.m. 1 LAST & 22 ONLY 1 00 EDDIE MURPHY BEVERLY ukiHDMt MilM fii, TOMOMri'9 SALE HILLS STARFICHTER a gto wka. VJ1DE SCREEN STEREO I W Wesfleinistors 39 S. Mein, Gunnison 528-330- 5 |