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Show Tuesday, July 19, 1994 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 11 A Anderson receives Inhaling herbal essence proves therapeutic second nomination By JOHN DEVILBISS USU Extension Holly JoLinda Anderson has been nominated to Whos Who Among American High School Students for two years in a row, first in 1992-91993-9- The advice to stop and smell the roses may have more medicinal value than what first meets the nose. It is good, therapeutic counsel aromatherapeutic. Descriptions of the medicinal benefits from plant fragrances are increasingly making their way into literature, said Bill Varga, Utah State University botanical gardens director. and second in 3 Only 5 percent of American high school students are recognized annually, and less than one-haof 1 recieve the honor for percent two or more years. Holly is a 94 Carbon High 4. lf graduate. During high school, she was a teachers aide for two years and participated in the Deca Club, choir and National High School Rodeo Association, running barrels and poles. Holly plans to attend the College of Eastern Utah and pursue a degree in secondary Cosmetic companies advertise natural plant ingredients in their products, candles are scented with botani-cals- , incense has been used for centuries to promote relaxa Holly Anderson education. She is the daughter of Lynn and Claudia Anderson, Carbonville. In 1994, the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will mark the 25th anniversary of the establishment of its Province of the West. The organizations mission is to serve the sick and the poor. The Province of the West, where Sister Joyce Weller, D.C., serves as visitatrix, is administered from Seton in Los Altos Hills, Calif. It is one of five regional Elder Chad Terry Frost has been called to serve in the Mis- sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is the son of Terry and Marilyn Frost of Price. Elder Frost will speak in groups nationwide Price North LDS Stake, 10th Ward, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 24. Elder Frost will enter the Missionary Training Center on Aug. 3. Magleby makes finals Kelcie Magleby, daughter of Ted and Regi Magleby of Price, has been selected as a n finalist in the 1994 Utah Scholarship and Recognition Program. n Utah is an event involving girls 7 to 12 years old who rank in the top 10 percent of the state academically. Girls are also invited who have been recognized publicly Pre-Tee- Pre-Tee- for outstanding personal achievements, leadership abilities or creative talents. Finalists are judged on academic achievement, volunteer service, school honors activities, creativity, communicative ability, stage review and accomplishments. Utah will award Kelcie Magleby over $5,000 in educational bonds and prizes. Means wins scholarship S' to respond to the needs placed before them. Today in the Province of the West, ministries range from hospital-basehealth care, which provided over $57 million in care to the poor and community benefit services in 1993; a program out of St. Vincent Medical Center in Los Angeles, Calif.; a dining room for the hungry and homeless in Oakland, Calif.; intensive work with the Asian and Hispanic immigrant population; and elementary schools in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California. The sisters also administer a school and home for teenage d meals-on-whee- and includes 165 sisters missioned to ministries of education, health, social welfare and parish work in the western United States. In the Diocese of Salt Lake City, members of the Daughters of Charity presently serve in various organizations, including N otre Dame Regional School in Price and St. Olaf School in Bountiful. Establishment of the Province of the West in 1969 marked only the third geographic division of the Daughters of Charity in the United States. From 1809 to 1910, the sole central house was Emmitsburg, Md. The rule of St. Vincent de Paul had been adopted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph, founded by Elizabeth Ann Seton, pioneer Catholic school educator and the first native-bor- n American saint. In 1910, the single U.S. province was divided the central house for the East remained in Emmitsburg and a second was established in St. Louis, Mo. In 1969, a division into five provinces took place and the Province of the West was established in Los Altos Hills, Aromatherapist Edwin Morris classifies frangrance by whether it is uplifiting (stimulating), bracing (invigorating) or sedating (calming). Herbs that volatilize quickly, such as lavender, pine, eucalyptus, rosemary and marjoram, give a stimulating message to the brain. They alleviate feelings of depression and fear and promote feelhe said. ings of The more dense, opulent scents of rose, jasmine and orange blossoms are comforting, reassuring and motivating. Herbs with heavier molecular weights such as well-bein- g, sandalwood, patchouli and animal musks, volatilize slowly and bring a sense of peace and calming, he said. Walk through an herb garden and crush some leaves between your fingers to inhale the scent, he said. Herbs seem to infuse the air with a magical essence. There are many uses for aromatic herbs and plants. Gardening books contain help in selecting plants that create sweet smelling gardens for day and night time frangrances. Check your local libraries for more information on essential oils, but in the meantime, dont forget to stop and smell the roses, he said. mothers and drug-affecte- d Weekend Entertainment Members, take advantage o( our shuttle! and we will pick you us at up. We appreciate your business. Call Come In and tty our Special Sandwiches .. PIONEER DAYS one-yea- r, Utah State University in Sarah Means EAGLE CANYON Cash Discount 10 i: f 28 W"1 Carpet, pad, labor & tales tax included d SWASEY'S Cash Discount 0 LEAP $ Cm w 00 tq. yd. jA $OC20 N0W NOW $Ofi Carpet, pad, labor 4 tales tax included newborns in San Francisco, Calif.; minister to the citys elderly; and staff a residential program for developmentally disabled children, St. Vincents in Santa Barbara, Calif. They labor in the San Joaquin Valiev among migrant farm workers, at a thrift store and parish, are involved in projects poor of Hayward in the transitional-housin- g for the Oakland diocese and staff schools in Montebello and East Los Angeles, Calif. American Heart Association ls Calif. Sarah Means recently participated in the Miss Teen of Utah state pageant. The statewide competition is part of the Miss Teen of America Scholarship and Recognition Program. At the Miss Teen of Utah pageant, Means was one of seven contestants who were awarded a $1,000 Barbizon modeling scholarship. Means is also one of five young women in the state who are competing for a full academic scholarship to Logan. bers have continued te sacrament meeting at the Pre-Tee- n As the face of the poor has changed over the years, the Daughters of Charity mem- 13-sta- te Elder Frost m you need to understand what effects various essential oils have on your sense of smell. Daughters of Charity to mark 25th anniversary Missionaries Alabama-Birmingha- tion and create feelings of calm and peace, he said. The term, aromatherapy, Varga said, comes from Jean Gattefosse, a French perfumer. He was burned while working in his laboratory and splashed the nearest fluid onto the burn. It happened to be a vial of lavender oil. The burn rapidly healed which caused him to wonder about the possible healing properties of aromatic oils. He compiled his findings in a book, LAromatheranie. Since this time, a great deal of research has been done that confirms and enlarges upon his findings, he said. To use aromatherapy most successfully, Varga explained ,t it rrLli y &hank Sarah Means would like to thank the local businesses who sponsored her In the Miss Teen of Utah Scholorship and Recognition Pageant. Price Mine Service, Inc. Advanced Cutting Systems Mad Man Basso Auto Sales Castle Valley Services, Inc. Potter Management Company V Splash-A-KolCarbon-Emer- Mansell y & Physical Therapy Associates Price Floral |
