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Show SHS graduate named to Church education post Jay E. Jensen, graduate of Springville High School class of 1960, has been named Director of Secondary Curriculum for the Church Educational System. In this capacity he will be responsible for seminary course materials-Old Testament, New Testament, Church History and Doctrine, Doc-trine, and Book of Mormon--for over 200,000 high school age students in every state of the union and in sixty other countries and territories. Materials are translated from English into seventeen other languages. The course are prepared differently for the three phases of the program-released time as in Utah, nonreleased time or early morning as in California, and in home study as in the midwest where Latter-day Saint students are relatively small in numbers in any given high school. Mapleton is home to Mr. Jensen, the son of the late Ruel and Ethel Jensen. A graduate of Brigham Young University with a major in Spanish and a minor in history, he returned to complete a master's degree in 1974 in the field of Church history and doctrine. All of his professional experience has been with the Church Educational System, beginning as a teacher in the Mesa Westwood Seminary in 1967. The next year he supervised early morning seminaries in the Phoenix area. During the 1969-70 school year he served as principal of the Mesa Westwood Seminary. Returning to Utah, he was assigned to the secondary curriculum staff for the next two years. From 1972 to 1975 he was involved in the teaching of perspective seminary teachers on the campus of Brigham Young University. After serving in the mission field for the next three years, he returned to the teacher training program from which he was called to his new position. Active in the Church all of his life, he served in the Spanish American Mission for two years-1961 to 1963. He presided over the Columbia Cali Mission from 1975 to 1978. A teacher by training, he has served in this capacity for many years in the auxiliaries and priesthood quorums of the Church. While in Mesa he was a counselor in the Mesa Tenth Ward Bishopric. In the Orem West Stake he was stake executive secretary and later counselor in the stake presidency. He is currently a president of a Spanish Speaking Branch at the Missionary Training Center and a member of the Church Proselyting Committee. Mr. Jensen is married to the former Lona Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Child of Springville. They are the parents of six children: Nathan, 14, Laura, 13, Andrea, 11; Jason, 9; Jared, 6; Jacob, 5. The family will continue to reside at 692 West Center in Orem, and Mr. Jensen will commute to Salt Lake to work. He is officed on the ninth floor of the high-rise Church Office Building. -mm,,, Jay E. Jensen Arlene Young VtfWA Inc. Phone 798-8609 160 North Main, Spanish Fork IT'S POSTUREPEDUO TDME! Ov ! X , HLJ4 iw Si Now'sthetimetobuy mm Posturepedic M VI F f'-..' .-.J .., " laf t 1 FF Box Spring when you purchase both mattress and box spring (sets only) mm 'i i Multi-Layer Comfort Level Offset Coll Support Level Torsion Bar Foundation Level m j i X r- 160 N MAIN tSnenm SPANISH FORK II jjftncDillr lef ill March 1, 1979 Sect imi Two Building progress noted Minutes of Springville City Council meeting held Tuesday, February 20, show numerous requests by subdivision sub-division developers, snow removal problems, and request for a rodeo during Art City Days. Dean Brian and Robert - Brock, representing Hobble Creek Riding Club, sought the city's help in promoting a rodeo for Art City Days. Council expressed favor for the rodeo, stating it would be a good addition to the celebration. Paul Haymond and Charles Porter, concerned citizens, discussed with the council problems concerning snow removal from sidewalks. They recommended that this service be reinstated by the city for the safety of the citizens. Mr. Haymond also mentioned men-tioned piles of dirt covering sidewalks Local girl in Miss Indian BYU pageant Arlene Young, foster daughter of (Jarold and Mary Lou Jensen of Springville, was one of 13 Brigham Young University students who competed com-peted in the Miss Indian BYU pageant recently during the 1979 Indian Week. Miss Young graduated from Springville High School with honors and held various studentbody offices. At BYU she was secretary for the Indian Week activities and is currently secretary to the Inter-tribal choir. A Navajo Indian and sophomore majoring in social work. Miss Young is the daughter of Kee and Ella Young of Fort Defiance, Ariz. She participated in the LDS Church Indian Placement Program lor seven years in Kanosh and Springville. Crowned Miss Indian BYU for 1979-80 was Judy Neaman, a Yakima-Nez Perce-Shoshorti from Toppenish, Wash: First attendant is Debbie Crawford, a. Sisseton-Wapheton Sioux from Sisseton, S. D.; second attendant is Ramona Nez, a Navajo from Chinle, Ariz. in areas where homes are being built and of cars being parked over sidewalks. Council agreed to take another look at the snow removal program at the time of budget preparation. Kim Lowder, representing her lather, Leon Kennedy, appeared before the council in connection with Mr. Kennedy's annexation. The city attorney at-torney was authorized to draw up the resolution for the city to accept this annexation and the signatures be , placed on the document at the next council meeting to be held March 6. Wilford Clyde sought final approval on the Wild Rose Subdivision. Council accepted Plat A of the Wild Rose Subdivision based on provision the necessary mortgage and agreements be made. A business license was granted to C. & A. Development at 343 South Main . Street pending the Fire Marshall's inspection of the property. Clark Palfreyman requested final approval of the annexation of the Del Nene East Subdivision property located at 1250 East 1000 South Streets. The city attorney was instructed to draw up the resolution and present the map lor signature at the next council meeting. Also, Mr. Palfreyman presented the preliminary plat for the Del Nene East Subdivision, which was accepted. Randy Brown appeared before the council to request permission to place a bike rack on the sidewalk on the south side of the Reynolds building located at : Main and 200 South Street. This request was granted pending the approval of the chief of police. Robert Smeltz appeared -before the council after having appeared before the board of adjustment to discuss building a duplex in an interior lot with a 19 loot roadway, located between 100 North and 200 North and just east of 200 West Streets. This was referred to the planning commission for study and recommendation. Homer Chandler, of Mountainland Association of Governments, visited with the council concerning the sewer treatment facilities and of the study and recommendation of the federal government in taking the city's sewer to the Provo facility. .' Council agreed to release 50 percent of the Art Florence performance bond, as well as the bond on the Artistic Circle Subdivision. Local students excel She has been active in many clubs including the SKI Club. She also won first place honors in the senior division of Utah State Make it Yourself with Wool Contest. Robert I), son of Lee and Dona Ralphs, is a Sean Francis, Bonny (Jiacomo and Robert D. Ralphs all seniors at Springville High School, were among the 200 outstanding high school seniors who spent Friday and Saturday, February l(i-17, at Utah State University ' acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. . They were among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club "si'hnlarehins unrth 15 OOO each. To be invited to the ormeru SP"ngville man, competition, the seniors have. been certified as had to in the top five specialists by the percentile on ACT test American Board of s'-ores or be semi-finalists Family Practice (ABF- in National Merit P- The certification of scholarshiD comnetition. the three doctors is ac- The exams Saturday companied by helped unversity officials awarding of the decide which students "Diplomate" by will become Universitv ABFP. merit semi-a semi-a sophomore nationa finalist class scholar and the National Honor Society president. He has been the Springville Community Com-munity Youth Council vice chairman. He is president of the SHS Seminary. Former resident now in medical practice Word has been received that Doctors Jerry R. Martin, K. Joe Murdock, and G. Brent Johnson area Fork Fork. from the Clinic, American American the title the Scholars. A similar number of seniors attended at-tended orientation and testing sessions last weekend. Sean, son fo Rell G. Francis, 750 East Chase Lane, has been active in athletics. He has been sports writer for Springville Herald and was elected as the Elk's Club Teenager-of-the-Month for November. Bonny , daughter of Donald G. Giacomo, 391 E. 200 S. is a member of Certification and awarding of the title by the ABFP comes only after extensive preparation and successful suc-cessful completion of a comprehensive two day written examination covering all phases of the their profession. The Family Practice specialty was established by the American Medical Association in 1969. It is a new term for the more familiar "General Practice" designation the National Honor used by doctors who are Society and will be responsible for the graduating from high medical and surgical care school with high honors, of their patients. She is a member of the All three doctors serve Steno Club and the FHA. the Northern Utah County SPRINGVILLE BAPTIST miommp Sunday Morning Stnicts 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Services 4:30 p.m. Good Newt 419-9737 Community Services Building 175 South Main Springville, Utah Elder Blaine D. Hales son of Klaine and LaYonne Hales of Mupleton will be the speaker in Sacrament Meeting Sunday March 4 in Mapleton fourth Ward at 1:30 p.m. He enters the MTC on March 8 prior to departure to Texas San Antonio, (Spanish Speaking) Mission. An open house will be held following at 1076 West Maple. Some people used to believe that carrying chestnuts in their pockets would prevent rheumatism. Mapleton Stake conference 'Be Ye Perfect' John Major Scowcroft, Regional Representative of the LDS Church, will speak at the Mapleton Utah Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 3 and 4 in Mapleton. The visiting authority will present the theme "Be Ye Perfect." A special meeting will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. for all adult members of the Mapleton Stake in the Second-Third Ward chapel, 1000 W. 12(H) N., Mapleton. A new BYU film, "Where Jesus Walked," will be shown. A priesthood leadership meeting will be held Sunday at 8 a.m. in the First-Fourth-Fifth Ward Chapel. The public is invited to attend the Sunday Conference Con-ference Session at 10a.m. in the Second-Third Ward Chapel. Stake Preisdent Jay M. Smith Jr. will conduct the conference. Junior Sunday School will be held for all children of Junior Sunday School age at the same locality and time as the general session. Elder Scowcroft is a native of Ogden, Utah. He was born June 19, 1924 to John W. and Charlene Major Scowcroft. His wife is the former Barbara M. Caine and they are the parents of four children. He has served in numerous Church capacities including a full time mission Priesthood adviser, stake MIA board, high counselor, counselor to branch president, counselor to sake president, and a regional representative to the council of the Twelve in the Santa Rosa and Shreveport Regions. Mark Kverett Roberts son id Mr. and Mrs. Ka I.. Roberts has been called to serve in (he Argentian-Huenos Aires South Mission. His farewell will hi' March I at 3:1.') p.m. at the Mapleton fifth Ward Church at 35 West Maple Street. Mapleton I tali. He will Ho into (he Missionary Training (enter on March !.". In Ireland it was believed elves amused themselves by running up and down lily-of-the-valley blossoms. John M. Scowcroft The liver of a left-handed left-handed person is on the left side of the body. Some say showing your money to the new moon will help you grow rich. 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