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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - March ' Lisa Boyack, left, took first place honors in the Nebo District Business Contest in shorthand 1. Others from SHS who placed are Cynthia Hitchcock, center, sixth; and Jeanna Phillips, fourth. IX. ' - r. I ' .,' - I ffTTi, in in I Shorthand II winners from Springville High School Nebo District Business Contest are Lisa Coleman, Diamond, first; and Ann Lovell, sixth. SHS Type I students placing in the Nebo District Business Contest are from left, C'amille Callister, sixth place; Linda Nielsen, first; and Mary Bishop, fifth. Springville High School business students placing in the Nebo District Business Contest include these three enrolled in type II. They are from left, Terri Davis, second place; Tracie Blackley, fifth; and Charlotte Carpenter, first. Prescriptions for Peace ( of fTlind: )jJ Worry is ollen interest paid on trouble before it comes due. IS II 3 ASPEN HILLS SKI AREA Open to Public 10-4 P.M. Four-wheel drive access only. All-day Pass $5.00 " SHS business students take first in contest Springville High School placed first in the Nebo District Business Contest. The meet was held at Stevens Henager College on March 7, 1979. Winners were: Type I: Linda Nielsen -1st place; Mary Bishop -5th place; Camille Callister 6th Place. Type II: Charlotte Carpenter - 1st place; Terri Davis - 2nd place; Tracie Blackley 5th ace. Shorthand I: Lisa Boyack 1st -place; Jeanna Phillips 4th place; Cynthia Hitchcock 6th place. Shorthand II: Sara Diamond 1st place; Lisa Coleman 4th place: Ann Lovell 6th place. 15, 1979 ( m Wnm who placed in the recent left, fourth place; Sara Other participants included: Type I: Jodie Child, Marianne Vance, Sandra Beck, Jeanie Johnston, and Laura Williams. Type II: Wendy Boyack, Sandra Taylor, Liz Thomas, and Roberta Valdez. Shorthand I: Tracie Blackley, Annette Mc-Connell, Mc-Connell, Shannon Clark and Kim Hutchings. Shorthand II: Bonny Giacomo, Julie Reed, ReNae Williams and Julie Frazier. Accounting: Tracy Orme, Warren Clyde, Laurie Whiting, Shaunna Whitlock, Robb Thomas, Kathy Diamond and Mark Capell. Dean Mason and Frances Larsen are the business instructors at Springville High School. Brenda Peay, Janice Jensen, Annette Harmer, and Bernice Williams acted as hostesses for the contest. Spanish Fork High School and Payson High School were the other schools involved in the contest. Springville High School will now participate par-ticipate in the Region VI contest at Brigham Young University on March 28. Leonard Arlington to speak on Mormon women role models What roles have women played in the LDS Church? And how is the message communicated that these roles are "appropriate"? Leonard J. Arrington, director of the History Division of the LDS Church, will view these questions from a historical perspective March 21 at 7:30 p.m., 115 Jesse Knight Building on the BYU Campus. The lecture is cosponsored by the Utah Women's History Association and BYU's Women's History Archives. Ar-chives. Commenting on the system of role models for Mormon women will be an older woman, Helen Candland Stark, of Salem, and a younger woman, Elizabeth Shaw, of Salt Lake City. "Women have always had a triple role in the Church," comments Dr. Arrington, author of several books on Mormon and western history. "At different times and for different reasons, one role has been stressed more than another." For instance, he sees Lucy Mack Smith and Elizabeth Ann Whitney-- State hospital honors retiree After 27 years of dedicated service to the Utah State Hospital, Mildred Bennett has retired. She began her career as a reliever on August 11, 1952, and has worked as a psychiatric aide for more than 25 years. Mrs. Bennett served as a head attendant for more than 24 years, remaining dedicated to her work, a friend to patients and aides, and concerned and kind to forgotten patients, according to Melva Balzly, her supervisor. She was instrumental in improving dress and grooming standards for the elderly patients at the hospital, as well as instituting in-stituting recreation programs in their behalf. "She helped get wards into Units and encouraged en-couraged the open door policy on the units. She encouraged patient Local Scouter honored Broadie Jones, Mapleton Scoutmaster, was one of eight outstanding out-standing scoutmasters from Utah County chosen to receive the "Realtors Scoutmaster of the Year Award" from the Utah County Board of Realtors. The eight men were chosen from a field of 275 scoutmasters throughout the county. Mr. Jones represented the Hobble Creek District, having given 27 years of service to the scouting program. He has seen 53 Eagle Scouts go through his troops. He is Scoutmaster of Mapleton Troop 126 and is also active in his ward. Mr. Jones troops have earned national camping awards eight years in a row and three times have been in the top 50 groups in the LDS Church. In a large service project, Mr. Jones' troop planted more than 1,000 bitter bushes for the National Forestry Service. He has served in Hobble Creek District on numerous committees and in leadership posts and was instrumental in placing a library of merit badge books in the Mapleton City Hall for Scouts to borrow. Former resident earns masters Fern Ostler Obee has completed her master's degree from Pepperdine University at Malibou, Calif. On April 14, a cap and gown ceremony will be held. Dr. Lawrence Keene is sponsoring a luncheon for the graduates and faculty. mothers-as the primary role models for Mormon women during the founding years of the Church. In later periods, the role of women as sisters-cobuilders of the kingdom-received more emphasis, with executive women like Eliza R. Snow and Sarah Kimball seen as role models. In recent years, we see a "double emphasis." There is strong official emphasis given to the mother's role; but at the same time, "career" women who are also mothers-like mothers-like Belle Spafford, Lenore Romney, and Elaine Cannon-also receive recognition. He predicts an easing of the tension between these sometimes conflicting roles as women are given more responsibility for building "little Zions around the world" during the accelerating internationalization in-ternationalization of the Church. Dr. Arrington, a native of Idaho, received his doctorate in economics from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Carolina; married Grace Fort of Raleigh; served in the government, council and therapy groups, and has helped many patients return to their own homes and out into the community, com-munity, and many have kept in touch with her over the years," Mrs. Balzly stated. Mrs. Bennett is an active member of the Utah Public Employees Association and a member of their board. She was honored as U.P.E.A. Hospital Employee Em-ployee of the Year in 1975. She was also the hospital's Psych. Aide of the Year in 1958. "She will surely be missed, not only by her own unit, but hospital wide. She has encouraged psychiatric technician training so they would be able to give better care for patients. Care and concern was one of her main attributes," Mrs. Balzly added. P" 3 foiSSI "1 HMK-229 COMPACT STEREO AMFM Stereo receiver with Phase-Locked Loop multiplex decoder for outstanding reception. 3-speed BSR record changer recessed to provide handsome low-profile styling. Front-loading stereo cassette recorder with One Touch recording button and air-damped cassette ejection. Clean, distortion-free power and your choice of speakers. SONY - Not the cheapest but T.V.'s Radios Stereos. Tape Recorders army in North Africa and Italy; and joined the economics staff at Utah State University where he taught until he was simultaneously appointed Church Historian and Lemuel Redd Professor of Western History at Brigham Young University in 1972. His award-winning Great Basin Kingdom: An Economic History of the Latter-day Saints. 1830-1900 was published in 1958 by Harvard University Press and is still available in paperback. paper-back. Among his most recent works are biographies of Charles C. Rich, David Eccles, Edwin D. Woolley, and a history of the cooperative movements in nineteenth-century nineteenth-century Utah. Just published this month (March) by Alfred A. Knopf is a one-volume history designed for the collegiate and general audience, The Mormon Experience: A History of the Latter-day Saints, coauthored by assistant historical division director Davis Bitton. A reading list about Mormon women will be available at the lecture. 'Eliminate Self-defeating Behavior' to be taught in Mapleton in April Jonathan M. Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, a licensed practicing psychologist and marriage and family counselor will be teaching a special course in "How to Eliminate Self-Defeating Self-Defeating Behavior" beginning Thursday, April 5, for the Mapleton Community School. The course will be held each Thursday in April from 7-9 7-9 p.m. in the Mapleton Elementary School. The workshop will be a lecture series with assignments for individual in-dividual participation and application of the principles prin-ciples introduced. Eliminating self-defeating self-defeating behavior means to overcome undesirable habits. Participants will be helped to do the following: Recognize self-defeating self-defeating behavior, learn how to control self-defeating self-defeating behavior, assume responsibility for these behaviors, Spot e Brent Whiting Stuart Nelson recognize and take control over the choices of doing them, learn how to use a journal or diary for self-help, and learn ways to prevent self-defeating behavior in self and our children. A minimum of 40 people is required to sucessfully run the class, so please bring your family and friends. Charge for the course is $10. For more information call Mrs. Teddy Seal, 489-6091 or Cleone Ogilvie, 489-5859. You may also call the Springville community pool, 489-5082. Wrap all meat prepared for freezer storage in vapor-proof heavily waxed or specially laminated freezer paper. Pack it in convenient family-sized packages tightly sealed to eliminate as much air as possible and label and date it. 0? YEAR SPECIALS SEE "SERVING YOU 140 North Main - BLAKE BILLS, Manager Tiffany Adamson Linda Fisher OPEN 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. closed Sundays Call ahead for reservations We rent balls and racquets We sell shoes, balls and racquets 1120 sssst zxr KV-1723D 17" HI-RISE TELEVISION (measured diagonally) Trinitron (one gunone lens) Color System. 100 solid-state for reliable operation. Individual controls for Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color & Hue. Unique hi-rise styling and slimline cabinet. Econoquick energy saving system. the least expensive THEM ALL NOW AT SINCE 1928" Spanish Fork Phone 798-8668 Junior high citizens The Springville Junior High School Citizens of the Month for March, are: Eighth grade: Tiffany Adamson and Brent Whiting. Tiffany is the daughter of Gene and Vicki Dudley. She is 13 years old, loves tennis, swimming, art, roller skating, and dancing. Her favorite school subjects are Math History and English. She would like to become a secretary or a teacher. Brent is the son of Juan and Alma Whiting. He is 14 years old. Brent's favorite hobbies are basketball and tennis. His favorite subject in school is P.E. Brent would someday like to become a teacher or a farmer. He is an Eagle Scout and has also won tennis championships. cham-pionships. Ninth Grade: Linda Fisher and Stuart Nelson. Linda is the daughter of Vern and Rita Fisher. She is 14 years old and interested in-terested in cooking and sewing. Her favorite school subject is seminary. Linda would like to become a dental assistant. Stuart is the son of Robert and Marlene Nelson. He is 15 years old. Stuart loves skiing, hunting, camping, and all of the major sports. His favorite school subject is math. Stuart would like to become, someday, an airplane pilot. DAILY If Dall Courts South Main Street (On the old Main Street Road) 489-5298 |