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Show 0 t." ''.A February 28, 1980 Page Nine Section Two School office to be used by Baptist llUs. Sill H Jlk lllllf irf' Jlf - y February citizens of the month for Brookside School of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Guinn ; (back row) Michelle are (leftto right front row) Marie Walker, daughter Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen; of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker; Mark Tobler, son of Carl Prior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prior; Falan Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Tobler; Aron Petty, son of Mr. Memmott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mem mot t; and Mrs. Michael Petty, Chemain Guinn, daughter and John Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bate. The Nebo School District Office building, 350 S. Main, Spanish Fork, will be the new Sunday home for the Nebo Baptist Church. Beginning Sunday, the church will begin using the facility. The Nebo Baptist Church, which began Sunday morning services July 1978, has met for more than one year in an old office building at 30 N. Main St. in Spanish Fork. The service times will remain the same as in the past: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday Fellowship 7 p.m.; and Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 7 p.m. Only the Sunday morning meetings will be held in the District office building in the beginning. The Sunday and Wednesday Wed-nesday evening services will be held in member's homes. For further information regarding the location of services, etc., call Pastor Jim Lang at 798-7800. He is currently preaching a series of. messages on what the church believes. Local student designated outstanding secretary Blake Gillman, a Utah Tech student, works with . Springville. Valtek president Charles Bates computerized drafting equipment at'Valtek ; In "" watches his work . - Wendy Reid has been chosen as an outstanding secretarial student at Springville High School. She will represent the school in the business career development program, a program to identify and recognize high school seniors with outstanding business leadership potential. She will first compete with other high school seniors in the valley. Other awards will follow on a regional and international in-ternational basis. The girls are judged on good citizenship, proven dependability and responsibility, leadership qualities, ability to get along with others, basic communication skills, general business skills, awareness of current events, good grooming, work experience, honors and awards received for scholastic achievement or community activities, and major extracurricular ex-tracurricular activities. The program is sponsored by executive women international, in cooperation with Sears, Roebuck and Company. Student gets credit working at Valtek Blake Gillman, a drafting student at Utah Technical College at Provo - Orem, says working for Valtek in Springville is an opportunity op-portunity to "put into action" the things he is learning in school. Gillman is participating par-ticipating in UTC's cooperative education program, which enables students to receive college credit and earn money while working in areas related to their career interests. At Valtek, Gillman is involved in the designing and detailing of valves. "I had decided that I wanted to go into mechanical design and that's why I took the job at Valtek," he said. "Working there has helped to firm up that decision in my mind." "I think the co-op program is excellent because it provides an opportunity for students to get out and work in their chosen fields, so that they have some experience ex-perience when they graduate." He said his par ticipation in the co-op program will increase his chances of getting a job. "This kind of experience on a job application really means something, probably even more than education." Valtek president Charles Bates said he is pleased with the program because "it provides an opportunity to get WITH SMfORDS PAINT & GLASS OFF GLASS REPAIR DOME IMMEDIATELY FE2BB QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 397 EAST 400 SOUTH, SPRINGVILLE acquainted with employees em-ployees before making a long-term commitment and takes a little of the guesswork out of hiring. "It also allows an employer to train people at a reasonable rate." he 'added. Bates said UTC co-op students do a good job at Valtek, and he assumes this to be a reflection of the training they receive at the College. A former co-op student himself, Bates studied engineering at Northeastern North-eastern University in Boston. "That's a completely com-pletely cooperative school where everyone works half the time and goes to school half the time," he said. Bates is a supporter of Utah Tech and a member of the Institutional Council. Last summer he delivered the opening address at the Trades Building dedication. He will be a panel member at a conference for co-op employers in Salt Lake Wendy Reid Christopher LeRoy Isaacson, son of Tammy Isaacson and Randy Isaacson, celebrated his first birthday Feb. 27. His grandparents are Lila Snelson, Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele, Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isaacson, Springville, and Mary Irene Wheeler, Santa Fe, N.M. His great grandparents grand-parents are Grace Ewell, Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shephard, Benjamin, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox, Springville. "DON'T WAIT TO BUY BUY AND WAIT" JIM FULLMER 225-2561 Jim has been in Utah Real Estate for the past sixteen months. Prior to this he spent eighteen years in the business of finance & investments with Litton Lit-ton Industries of Beverly Hills, California. Califor-nia. When you think of Real Estate investments in-vestments think of Jim Fullmer, he is a world of difference! REALTY WORLD BRAD M0RTENSEN REALTY 286 South State, Orem 225-1500 Middle School studentbody officers for the second half of the year are (left to right) Taylor Groberg, secretary; Brandon Neff, president; and Todd Smith, vice president. Mapleton man named BYU professor of month Dr. Arnold Wilson, Mapleton, professor of civil engineering at Brigham Young University, has been named February Professor of the Month by the Blue Key Honor Society. The professor was presented a plaque at the Forum assembly this week by Sharee Rodgers, a senior in mathematics from Bountiful. The society selects the Professor of the Month from faculty members nominated by students. Each monthly winner is eligible for the Professor of the Year award. Wilson joined the BYU faculty in 1957 after earning a five-year BES degree in civil engineering from BYU. Five years later he received the M.S. degree in civil engineering from Oklahoma State University. The Springville native graduated from high Dr. Arnold Wilson school there in 1951 and worked with his father and two brothers in brick laying and construction before entering BYU. Wilson is listed in "Who's Who in the West" and "Who's Who in Engineering." He has also served as president of the Intermountain Section of the American Concrete Institute. He has written articles for several publications on different aspects of civil engineering. As a registered professional engineer, he has assisted in the structural design of many large buildings in Utah, including the IDS Church office building, the Osmond Studios, the Marriott Center, the Law School and Lee Library at BYU, and the 10-story addition to the Hotel Utah. Work in concrete and concrete structures has taken him to Spain, Mexico and different parts of the eastern United States. He is currently bishop of the Mapleton Fifth LDS Ward. He and his wife, Joyce, have 10 children. NOW ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ALL LOSE STONES IN STOCK OFF USE YOUR TAX RETURN AS AN INVESTMENT THIS YEAR. BUY A QUALITY DIAMOND. CONVENIENT CREDIT OR LAYAWAY PLAN 220 SO. MAIN SPRINGVILLE OVER 30 YEARS IN SPRINGVILLE |