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Show HfittoMIJe March 8, 1979 Section Two Ik These three boys will be directing district, area, and region activities of Explorers in the Boy Scouts of America program throughout the next year. They are from left, Mark Carpenter, chairman of Hobble (reck District Explorer Presidents Association; (lark Allan, Western States Area Explorer Chairman; and John Thatcher, Utah National Parks Council Chairman, covering Utah from Salt Lake to St. George. Hobble Creek Explorers team up for action . In recent elections, three outstanding young men from the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area have been chosen by their peers to provide leadership for the next year in various dimensions of the Exploring program. Mark Carpenter, son of Alice Carpenter, Car-penter, was chosen as the chairman of Hobble Creek District Explorer Presidents Association. The district comprises all Explorer posts in both Springville and Mapleton. Mark has a cabinet of young men to assist him in developing a greater awareness of the opportunities available to them through affiliation with the Explorer Program offered by Boy Scouts of America. Mark,, along with Martin Palmer, adult'volunteer member of the District Explorer Committee, headed up a group of seven Explorers and three adults who attended the Fourth Annual Mountain West Area II Explorer Conference and Elections in Logan last week. A few weeks previous, Richard Child, the Adult Advisor to the District Explorer Ex-plorer Cabinet, and Leonard Harris, Area II Exploring Chairman, assisted seven Explorers to attend the Utah National Parks Council Explorer Conference and Elections at Snow College in Ephraim. John Thatcher, son of Stanley and Alice Thatcher, was elected at that time to be chairman of the Explorer Presidents for the entire Council, which covers a big part of Utah from Lehi to St. George. He also has a cabinet of Explorers to assist him in planning activities and training opportunities op-portunities in the 35 districts throughout the Council. At the area conference in Logan two weeks ago, Clark Allan, son of Collin and Peggy Allan, had a lot of enthusiastic en-thusiastic help from our district and council contingent to get him elected to the position of Area Explorer Chairman. Chair-man. Clark will provide leadership through his cabinet of nine council chairmen to more than 17,000 registered Explorers in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. He will be heading up a contingent of approximately ap-proximately 75 Explorers from Area II who will be traveling to Washington, D. C, the first week of April to attend the. National Explorer Presidents Congress. At that time he will be installed, in-stalled, along with 28 other area chairmen, by a member of the United States Senate. These three young men will have the opportunity to become acquainted with and to work with some outstanding adult volunteers, dedicated professional Scout executives and othe elected Explorers in developing ideas, activities and training experiences. At the same time, they will also be developing leadership capabilities which will prepare them for the adult roles that will be theirs in just a few short years. Many of their predecessors have gone on to earn fabulous scholarships and other awards as a result of these opportunities for growth and exposure to the world about them. Merit badge powwow set The Hobble Creek District Seventh Annual Merit Badge Powwow will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Kolob Stake Center, 600 E. 500 S., Springville. All Springville and Mapleton Scouts are encouraged to register for the three-week three-week program. According to Jim G. Anderson, Council Advancement Ad-vancement Chairman and Powwow chairman, 200 boys are already registered in 16 different subjects. Scouts will register in their choice of three subjects, divide into classes, work -on assignments and follow through with earning merit badges. The program will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on the next three Saturdays, March 10, 17, and 24. Let us help you prepare your tax return in the privacy of your own home. AUDIT PROTECTION y Call 798-3189 5 afternoon & INTER TAX ICES J 1 I I 1 $49.95 THE CHILL CHASER. You can laugh at tht wtathcr, whatever It might b, with this anytime, any. weather, jacket from the Out 'N About collection by Betty Rose. All are machine washable and Zepel water repellent re-pellent for easy care. Featured Is the mandarin collar, tip front, detachable hood style. Don't miss this exciting collection col-lection of easy cars, easy wear, go anywhere garments. Slice 6-16, In British Tan, Natural, Khaki, Mint Blue, Navy, and Red. TJ Ml M 7 icxouo 284 South Main Springville students gain honors Four students of the Alternative High School in Spanish Fork were chosen as Outstanding Students for academic excellence during the second term of this school year. They are Rick Evans, son of Mrs. Rachel Mc-Clure Mc-Clure of Springville; Jackie Shupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shupe of Salem; Kim Steele, son of Ernest Steele and Lila Snelson of Springville; Joe Deveraux, son of Kathy Deveraux of Springville. Congratulation to these students on their exceptional ex-ceptional achievement. Johnson earns masters Don B. Johnson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson, live at 111 South 200 West, Springville, is among the 222 winter graduates at Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg, Kansas. He earned a masters degree in counseling. The first semester graduation list includes four Specialist In Education degrees, 43 Masters degrees, and 165 undergraduate degrees. Ann Graves, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Ronald Graves, Mapleton, has been called to serve in the Netherlands Amsterdam Am-sterdam LDS Mission. Her farewell will be hold Sunday, March II, at' 1:30 p.m. in the Second-Third Ward Chapel, 1215 N. 1000 W., Mapleton. An open house will follow at the Graves home, 425 E. 460 N., Mapleton. Ann will enter the Mission Training Center March 15. mi Craig Packard, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Milan Packard has received a call to serve in the Washington D.C. Mission. His farewell will be March II at 4:30 p.m. in the 13th Ward Chapel, lie will enter the Mission Training Center on March 15. An open house will follow the farewell. Former resident named Hal Taylor to standing committee to direct Bible tour James E. Duarte son of Joseph and Genevieve Chamberlain of Springville, has been chosen to serve on the standing committee on Statistics for the Quality Control section of the Pharmaceutical Manufactures Association. There are about 219 companies that belong to P.M. A. and the committee com-mittee chairman wants to propose James' publication "Validating alternate Laboratory Assay Methods" to be an official statistical method for th all the companies to follow for laboratory assay validation. His publication will be printed in the May issue of the Journal of Pharmaceutical Phar-maceutical Technology. He will also be chairman chair-man of a session of papers on statistics for establishing drug expiration ex-piration dates at the American Statistical Association in Washington, D.C. in August of this year. James graduated from Springville High in 1966 and recieved a scholarship to Brigham Young University where he obtained his masters degree in statistics. He and his family reside in Richmond, Virginia where he is employed with A.H. Robbins Pharmaceutical. The Department of Travel Study of Brigham Young University announces an-nounces that Hal L. Taylor, Springville has been selected as a director for the "April World of the Bible Tour" April 18 to 28. Professor Taylor is Associate Professor of Ancient Scripture at Brigham Young University and has been a teacher in the Church Educational System for 30 years. He has spent nearly a year in Jerusalem studying and directing BYU Studies Abroad in the Holy Land, and has also directed past tours to various parts of Europe and the Middle East. James E. Duarte "Civilization is a limitless multiplication of unnecessary necessaries." Mark Twain The soda fountain was invented by an American, John Matthews, in 1832. "One another man's fault is man's lesson." II. G. Bohn f turn,, VJ Welcome home to Bob Ross Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lydell Vance of Mapleton, who arrived home today, March 8, from the Bogata Columbia. Mission in South America. He will be home just in time to say good by to his brother Don who is leaving next week on a mission. His homecoming talk will be given at a date to be announced. Don Earl Vance will be the speaker in sacrament meeting Sunday, March 11, at 5 p.m. in the Mapleton First Ward, corner of Maple and Main Streets. He will enter the Mission Training Center March 15 prior to his departure for the Rochester New York LDS Mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lydell Vance of Mapleton. Russian scientists have recently obtained a U. S. patent for synthetic caviar. Some people consider it good luck to hear burning bay leaves snap. Hal L. Taylor It takes five days to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. There are 2,000 different dif-ferent kinds of mosquitoes in the world. 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