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Show jf -yaw mmmk, ri Keftlfc OcIoIkt 2. 1978 The Springville Herald Section Two lie if f ttutbille 1 These 12 Art City Elementary School students were winners in the Big Buck' contest held at the school List week. They were chosen from about 18(1 entries in an essay contest and each received a 'big buck' (a dollar bill i for their efforts. Thev are from left Winners named in 'Big Buck' contest There have been all kinds of 'Big Buck' contests since deer season opened last week, but one that Art City Elementary School students participated in didn't have anything to do with bagging the biggest deer in the hills. Instead, some 180 students participated in an essay contest with some very interesting results Twelve of them were lucky enough to bag' a 'big buck' in the form of a $1 bill for their journalistic efforts. Winners were Chanin Johnson, third grade. Mrs. Clark; Christy Whiney. third grade. Miss Valtek's patent suit still not settled Valtek has been involved in-volved in lengthy patent and trademark litigation with Control Components, Inc. iCCI) in Houston, Texas. relative to Valtek's Dragon-Tooth valves. At CCT request, the case was tried before a jury of ordinary - nontechnical non-technical - people from the Houston area rather than before a judge. On Wednesday, October 18. 1978, this jury rendered ren-dered a verdict that two claims of the CCI (Self) patent are not infringed and one claim is infringed by Valtek. The jury also found that the trademark "Dragon-Tooth" was likely to cause confusion with the CCI trademark Drag." The court has taken the entire case under advisement ad-visement and is reviewing the trial record. It is anticipated that judgment will not be entered in less than sixty to ninety days. At that time the judgment may l)e based on the verdict or the judge may reach a different conclusion as to patent or trademark infringement. Until that time we cannot say exactly what the final results of the trial will be. Handy Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Best of Mapleton, has heen called to serve in the I I o r i d a I o r t Lauderdale Mission for the I DS Church. fs larewell will be Sunday, Sun-day, U( tober 29 at :!;:) p.m. in the Mapleton Second Ward. He will 1-nter the Mission Training Center on November 2. If y Ipson; Burns Isrealsen. third grade. Mrs. Clark: and Todd Irvine. Miss Ipson. Fourth grade winners from Mrs. Winterton's class were Buddy Bate and Melynda Thorpe, and from Mr. Hust's class they were Derrek Johnson and Jennifer Anderson. Fifth graders winning the contest were Jason Irvine and Peggy Bird from Mr. Jacobson's class. and Travis Palfreyman and Michelle Gadd 'from Mr. Lee's class. The Springville Herald will try to publish as many ol the winning essays as possible. Alter judgment, an appeal ap-peal will undoubtedly be made by one or both parties, depending on the outcome. The backlog of appeals in that circuit court is such that it is very unlikely that final determination of the appeal will be made in less than two years. Kldcr Von F. Welch, son of Arthur and Dixie Welch, 1(11 N. 7(10 East, Mapleton, has been called to serve for two years in the New York, New York City Mission of the IDS Church. larewell testimonial will be held Sunday October 2'.l at I : ".to p.m. at Mapleton third Ward. 1215 V 1000 W. Elder Welch graduated Irom Springville High and completed one year ol study at BYl'. He will enter the Mission Training Center November 2. m This week at BYU An impressive combination of jazz, classical, swing and rock music will echo in the Brigham Young University Marriott Center when the jazz group Matrix makes its Utah debut Friday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert, sponsored by BYU's Music Department, are currently on sale at the Music Tickett Office in the BYU Harris Fine Arts Center, 375-7788 A swirling combination of acrobatics, music, song and dance will fill the Brigham Young University Marriott Center when the Yugoslavian Abrasevic Youth Folk Ensemble performs in Provo at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Music Ticket Office of BYU's Harris Fine Arts Center. The first magazine for women was Lily, started by Amelia Bloomer at the end of the 19th century. trout. Melynda Thorpe. .Ijsoii I nine, Trais Johnson; and rear from left, Bird. Jennifer Anderson, Chanin Johnson Hhiney. and Burns Isrealsen. Mike Andrews Mountain Bell's is new Custonie r Ser ices Manager Springv ille area. lor the Mapleton Customer services manager appointed A new Customer Serivces Manager has been appointed at Mountain Bell's Provo Phone Center business Officee which serves the Springville Mapleton area. After serving 4 'a years as Manager in American Fork. Mike Andrews is now responsible for customer service and business office Derations in the Provo exchange. Cliff Finch, who had been Manager in Provo since 1974, has been assigned as a Staff Administrator Ad-ministrator in the State Customer Services Office, Of-fice, in Salt Lake City. In his Provo assignment, assign-ment, Andrews comments com-ments that the challenge will be "to insure that high quality service continues in spite of tremoundous growth." He expresses com-mintment com-mintment to the PhoneCenter concept because of "a responsibility respon-sibility to provide reasonably-priced service ser-vice with customer participation." As Staff Administrator ofr State Customer Services, Finch will continue to work on development of Phone ('enter Stores. His other statewide responsibilities include introduction of new services. Andrews and his wife, Leslie, have two children. He is a native of Ogden and has lived in Utah most of his life. The U.S. city with the (most telephones is new 'lork, with a total 5,922,128. of Buddy Bate, Todd Irvine. Palfrey man, and Derrek .Michelle Gadd, Peggy Christv SHS senior of week Julie Heed is the senior of the week at SHS. She is the daughter of James and Carol Reed. She has leen playing singles on the SHS tennis team and participated in Region at Timpview where she placed fourth. Julie enjoys en-joys all sports . sewing, and playing the piano. She is enrolled in AP h'nglish and shorthand II this year, and plans to lurther her education at a business college. She maintains a :5.7 grade point average and plans to graduate with honors. She is involved in the student council w here she holds the office of Historian. And is also serving as an officer in the Stem Club. Julie lieed too tag WmiWift i t ; if iimuutiMWjlli Iffn 'nil ijjj Noted genealogist from England to speak in Provo We are experiencing an increased world-wide interest in people to write family histories and get involved in genealogy. To luther this work the Utah Valley Chapter . I'GA and the BYl' Genealogical Library have made a joint effort to obtain the service of Mr. Donald Steel of England to be guest speaker at the chapter meeting on November 1. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Room 622.V Harold B. Lee Library. BYU Campus. Mr. Steel is coming to Utah primarily in the interest of the forthcoming for-thcoming World Conference Con-ference of Records. We feel it is our good fortune to have him lecture to us on family histories white he is here. Mr. Steel, who proposes an interesting new concept con-cept for writing family histories is a graduate of Peterhouse. Cambridge, in 1 956 with a 'First' in Elder Steven T. Siimsion, son of Mr. .mil Mrs. Mark L. 'sunisiou has returned Irom the ( olor.ido-Denvcr olor.ido-Denvcr Mission. His homei 'oming address will lie Sunday October 2H at 2::!0 p.m. in the l illh Ward Springville I tali Slake ( enter. fw You may he if you haven't heen paying much attention to when and how you place your calls. Hut here are three ways you can keep in touch with old friends and still keep your lon distance charges to a minimum. Dial direct. Whenever an operator places your call, it costs more than if you dialed it yourself. So check the directory for the area code you need, dial the number yourself, and watch your lontf distance costs o down. Call during off-peak hours. Perhaps you already know that long distance rates go down on weekdays after 5 p.m. Hut did you know that after that time you can dial direct to anywhere within the continental U.S. for 35 less than the normal day rate? You save History. Alter gaining experience teaching history in Grammar and Secondary Modern Schools, and Liberal Studies in Art and Technical schools, he is at present Senior Lecturer Lec-turer in History at the Berkshire College of Education, and a London University Extra-mural lecturer in Family History He has been a member of the Society of Genealogists since 1948, and was made a Fellow in 1902. He was one of the British speakers at the World Conference on Records, at Salt Lake City in 19(19. He has published numerous works in the fields of genealogy and family history, and has edited several volumes in the series 'National Index of Parish Registers.' Mr. Xeal N. Reid. Chapter President .asks that each person attending at-tending the meeting Lions Club to meet tonight The Springville Lions and partners will meet at Holiday Inn tonight at 7:30. The program is under the direction of the Constitution and By-laws committee headed by Paul Raymond, Marvin Warren and John Hales. The speaker will ' be Sentor Bob Bowen who is an authority on the Declaration of Independence In-dependence and the Constitution. Music for the evening is being arranged. President Charles Porter urges all members and partners to attend what promises to be a "most informative meeting." 0 Tl Micin Mr ii one dollar Steel's ex- Elder Steven G. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of M a p I e t o n , has returned from the Bristol England Mission. His welcome home address will be Sunday , October 2!l, at 1:30 p.m. in the Mapleton Fourth Ward, corner Maple and Main Streets. Elder Marvin D. Poulson son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Poulson has received his mission call to the California Fresno area. He will have his larewell Oct. 29 in the Mapleton fifth ward a( 3: l.i p.m. JJP 0 contribute toward Mr. penscs even more, a full ((), if you call during the week between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m., or on weekends until 5 p.m. on Sunday. Check your telephone directory for information about similar discounts for holiday calls that you make without the operator's assistance. Take advantage of the (W)-second bargain call. Perhaps you haven't heard that you no longer pay a three-minute minimum rate on your longdistance calls. So now it will cost you even less for those brief calls you make to confirm reservations or travel plansor just to give short messages to friends and relatives. Remember then, for the best value in distance calls, take 1 J I' , I advantage oi tnesi special rates. And always dial direct. Mountain Bell Will Godfrey named director of marketing by 'Nature's Way' Nature's W a y Products, Inc. of Provo, Utah, announced today the appointment of Willard H. Godfrey, Jr., to head its marketing department. "Will's responsibilities will include direction of all promotional and-maiketing and-maiketing activities for Nature's Way and our affiliated companies." said George Murdock, President. "As the largest supplier of herb products to the health food retailers in our country, w'e feel Will's background and experience ex-perience will continue to give us the leadership W ill Godfrey The largest feline is the tiger' which reaches a length of nine feet and can weigh more than 300 pounds. Leonardo da Vinci worked w ith his left hand. The Arctic tern flies about 11.000 miles migrating from the Arctic Circle to Antarctica twice a year, making it the bird with the longest migratory flight. In 1927, the average American consumed about 100 pounds of sugar (sucrose) per year, and just under 15 pounds of candv. f yoir long edge we want to maintain," main-tain," he continued. Mr. Godfrey, until recently professor of Marketing at Boise State University, earned his doctorate in Agricultural Economics from Montana State University in 1909 and his master's from the University of Arizona in 19(ir. A 1903 graduate of Brigham Young University, he attended the University of Colorado and Colorado State University. He received the "Outstanding "Out-standing Educator of America" award in 1971 and 1973 and "Distinguished Professor" award in 1978. Mr. Godfrey has served m the Pacific Marine Fishery Commission as advisor in 1976 and chairman in 1978. He is presently a director and vice president of marketing of the International In-ternational Federation of Fly Fishermen which named him "Man of the Year" in 1972. Since 1975 he has served as a member of the Idaho Fish & Game Commission, acting as chairman in 1977-78. Mr. Godfrey has owned the Fly Fishing Centers of Idaho since 1967. He is formerly a director of marketing for America's Green Acres and, as a consultant, has worked with Simplot Corporation, Ore-Ida, Boise Cascade, and former Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus. Mr. Godfrey is a partner with golfer Billy Casper in their 100 acre organic orchard. Quiet Meadow Farms, Inc. of Mapleton, Utah. Mr. Godfrey, his wife, Ann, and three children also reside in Mapleton. Nature's Way, headquartered in Provo, Utah, is owned by brothers George and Ken Murdock. Nature's Way began as a family business in 1969. It now employs over 100 individuals in-dividuals and sells its herbs and herb products throughout the world. Its affiliate companies include in-clude Rainy Day Foods. |