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Show Two Springville women to get volunteer awards Volunteers statewide will be honored April 28, at a reception and awards ceremony. The award, a silver bowl provided by the Carnation Company, will be presented by Governor and Mrs. Bangerter. The awards will highlight National and State Volunteer Week and are jointly sponsored by the Utah State Department of Social Services and four Voluntary Action Centers. The recipients include 19 individuals, in-dividuals, 1 volunteer-staff team, 1 civic club, 1 couple, 1 youth organization and 1 city. Margaret Davis has been a volunteer with Hospice since March of 1986. She has never hesitated to go the extra mile with any Hospice patient. She is a very sincere individual in-dividual who is always there when she is needed, including early mornings and late nights. She always finds time for a kind word and a helping hand. Margaret is also very valuable in teaching the volunteers their responsibilities, as well as coordinating coor-dinating and planning the visits. She Margaret Davis Merrill Smart gives College Showcase Lecture Merrill J. Smart, Associate Professor of Electronics Engineering Technology at BYU was chosen as the most outstanding teacher in the Technology Department Depart-ment at Brigham Young University for 1987 by this year's graduating seniors and the BYU Student Alumni Association. Merrill's College Showcase lecture was presented last Thursday, April 16. He reviewed the history of the Electronics Engineering Technology program which he helped implement at BYU. This bachelor's degree program had its beginnings in 1967 and saw its first graduating class in 1969. Twenty-four more were graduated last Friday at BYU Commencement exercises. Mr. Smart's lecture, 'The ABC's of Digital Design or What's Going on Inside Your Computer,' discussed the inner workings of the microcomputer chips found in today's computers. Merrill resides in Springville with his wife Effie. They have four children: Susan S. Dalton of Greeley, Colorado, Annette S. Miller of Anchorage, Alaska, Kevin, leaving in May for the Japan Fukuoka LDS mission, and Natalie, U of U scholarship goes to Cameron Tanner A Springville High School senior has won a $7,000 President's Scholarship to the University of Utah, the highest award given to entering freshmen from Utah. The award went to Cameron Wayne Tanner, son of David and Linda Tanner of Springville. He has a 3.9 grade point average, is a national science merit finalist and was one of three American students selected by the United States and Swedish governments to attend Nobel Prize ceremonies in Stockholm. Tanner plans to major in chemical engineering at the U of U. Students must have a 3.6 GPA and score 28 on the ACT (above the 90th ,:' v,if Lawrence Haines, an executive at Valtek in Springville, was the guest Speaker at the Kiwanis Club Thursday night. Darol Gardner, right, "served as toast master. Mr. Haines spoke on the subject of stereo photography. He explained a specially made camera that took pictures with two focus lenses at the same time, giving two views of any subject. He had a collection of 3-D pictures that he had taken of the Holy Land that he showed to the group. Thursday evening the club will hold the annual All-State All-State Inter-Club Art Banquet. It will be at the Springville Art Museum and all Kiwanis members in the state have been invited to attend with their partners. takes the time to match volunteers with patients according to interests and personalities. Margaret is the type of person that works well in all situations and with all types of people. Alma Cole began working in May 1978 as supervisor for the clothing store at the Utah State Hospital. She has been very faithful coming from Springville each Thursday for seven hours. She is in charge of sorting clothes that are donated according to size, and organizing them for the patients who have no clothes. She assists the patients in finding their correct size and selecting clothes that suit them best. She even helps the patients try the clothes on. When something doesn't fit a patient just right she takes it home and alters it for them. She has taken the responsibility of sorting out the childrens clothing which cannot be used at the hospital and delivers them to the Child Abuse Center. She is so willing to go the second mile in her devotion to the patients, she truly shows great love for them. v - , ... : i v Alma Cole Merrill Smart age ten. They grandchildren. also have four percentile ) test to be invited to apply for a President's Scholarship. However, most winners had higher grades and test scores, says John W. Boswell, director of high school services. Of about 2,800 prospective freshmen, fresh-men, 300 applied for the award and 58 were selected. Applicants were judged on academic promise, high school and community activities and letters of recommendation from their principals. The scholarship pays tuition and a quarterly stipend for four years. To keep the scholarship, winners must maintain a 3.5 college GPA. ;.;r . run 'i, 9 A XZS it Sieadstart booth to be here If your child is eligible for Head Start for the 1987-88 school year and you haven't applied yet, there will be a booth set up in the Springville area in the Springville City Library on. April 29 from 4-6 p.m. A Head Start parent will be there to answer questions and give out applications. Head Start is a federally funded preschool for four year olds. Sessions run one-half day, three days a week, with a visit from the teacher every three to four weeks. A hot lunch is provided. Transportation Tran-sportation to and from the classroom is also provided. Head Start accepts children who will be four years old before September Sep-tember 1, 1987. Participants are from families with limited incomes. Applications can also be picked up at the Head Start Central office Monday through Fridays or call 375-7981 for information. 1015 South ahd 400 East - 489-3025 Invites you to see our NEW self- serve Hamburger Machine and enjoy their expanded snack bar. , . - Ktmi 10 t- v ; i I I I Sundaes 45 C Hot Fudge or Carmel 55C Floats 49 Pie or Donut Ala Mode 50 C Cookies Jumbo sugar . . 55C 1015 FFA event t0 honor Mr. Phillips The FFA Parent Member Banquet for FFA members, their parents and citizens of the communities com-munities who were boosters for the FFA members at the various stock shows, will be held on Thursday evening, April 23rd at 7 p.m. at the Springville High School cafeteria. Please call your reservatlions. Guest speakers for the evening will be Greg Miner, FFA Chapter President and Mr. Denis Poulsen, Principal at the Springville High School. A special presentation will honor Loren Jay Phillips, FFA Advisor who will be retiring from teaching vocational agriculture after thirty three years. People once mistakenly believed eating carrots would aid asthma. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment of scoliosis may help slow or halt curvature of the spine. 4- - i t SPECIAL FRESH DELI 0r I i r -M) In F'. ( South 400 last - Springville Phong 489-3025 April 22, 1987 - The Ha! Clyde honored X ' 'ills Hal M. Clyde EC MARKET rf k.) L j Pizza slice 75 C (Regular 85C) Baked Fresh 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hot Dogs .4for$l00 (All Beef - Reg. 35C) Va Lb. Hamburger . .75C (Reg. 99C) Va Lb. Cheeseburger 85C (Reg. M") Add your own trimmings - SANDWICHES .V Springville Herald - Page Three Mountainland Private Industry Council honored Hal M. Clyde with a special service award at their annual an-nual training meetings at the Excelsior Ex-celsior Hotel last Wednesday. Alex Hurtado of the State of Utah's Job Training Coordinating Council cited Mr. Clyde's devotion to the difficult task of appropriately aiding displaced workers, unemployed youth, displaced homemakers and other special groups needing job assistance. With nearly 50,000 workers unemployed in Utah at the present time, the task of the Private Industry In-dustry Council, which Mr. Clyde has served as chairman for five years, is increasingly significant. The council administers funds supplied by the federal Job Training Partnership Act and develops local training programs for job seekers as well as providing coordination with local private employers. A senior vice-president and construction manager for W. W. Clyde and Company, Mr. Clyde is a native of Springville, and a graduate of the University of Utah's school of Engineering. PEPSI |