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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - February 25, 1982 xmxtwk$8 mm no toff mm WW I 1 1 r it if w SI3S FFA Febrtiiry During the month of February the local FFA Chapter is going to be very busy. In February National FFA Week will be from the 20th to 27th. National FFA Week is held to allow the local FFA Chapters to better inform the public about the Future Farmers of America organization. Throughout the week, the chapter will be doing something different each day. On Monday they will wear FFA jackets and continue to wear them throughout the week. Tuesday is western wear day. All FFA members and the student body are encouraged to wear their western clothes and cowboy hats. Wednesday is tractor drive. Any member with a tractor should drive it to school that day. Thursday is the horse ride, and Friday is the sweetheart assembly and contest. On February 17, 18 girls who were nominated by This is National FFA Week The Springville Chapter joins with nearly 8,500 other FFA chapters all across the nation in celebrating National FFA WEEK, starting February 20. Throughout the WEEK the state's 54 chapters are planning activities to support this vear's FFA theme: VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Growing for America. Vocational agricultural education and FFA are an American success story of Learning By Doing. They have produced a School immunization law approved by legislature Both houses of the Utah Legislature overwhelmingly over-whelmingly passed House Bill 27, the School Immunization Im-munization Act. The voting in the House of Representatives (58-7) and the Senate (25-1) demonstrates strong support for protecting Utah's children against the vaccine-preventable diseases. The law is now awaiting Governor Matheson's signature, and is scheduled to take effect August 15, 1982. All school children through the twelfth grade will be required to submit a certificate indicating that the required immunizations im-munizations have been administered or that the child is exempt due to medical, religious or personal reasons. School, as defined by law, includes in-cludes any public, private or parochial - kindergarten, kin-dergarten, elementary or secondary school through grade 12, nursery school, licensed day care center, child care facility, family care home and head start program. Rules and regulations to be adopted by the Utah Department cf Health when the law is signed, will specify the minimum immunizations for school attendance. The Bureau of Communicable Com-municable Disease Control will recommend that each child receive 4 doses of diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTP), or tetanus, diphtheria (Td) vaccine; 3 doses of polio vaccine; and one dose each of measles, mumps, and rubella vaccines. Once the specified doses have been received, the child will be considered con-sidered adequately immunized im-munized and will not be required to receive additional ad-ditional vaccine. Parents should begin now to collect immunization im-munization records for all children covered by the law. This will avoid a last minute rush during the summer months. The new law replaces an immunization im-munization law adopted Club c!iirtdifit6S - rtech activities the home rooms were judged on poise and personality by Mrs. Linda Carter of Lake Shore and Mrs. Laina Rowland of Provo. The girls were also judged on posters they made for National FFA Week and a cake baking contest. The eight girls with highest points for all three contests were selected and they will compete on the FFA Assembly on Friday, February 26, in an obstacle ob-stacle course. race, a goat milking contest, a pie eating contest and a basket auction. The girl with the'highest points at the end of the contests will be named Sweetheart Queen and will compete in the State FFA Sweetheart Contest on April 1, at BYU. The eight girls who were selected as the finalists are: Lori Bradford, Brenda Glazier, Amy Giles, Charla Lower, Theresa Monney, Patrice Nielson, mighty work force for food and fiber to meet the needs of our nation and the world. Nearly $50 million worth of agricultural exports went last year. National FFA WEEK has always included George Washington's birthday in observance of his leadership in promoting scientific farming practices. Washington is considered the patron saint of the FFA and has come to symbolize the FFA Treasurer. in 1975 which applied only to "first-time enterers," ( kindergarteners, first graders or children moving into Utah), and did require that a record card be submitted to the school. In most cases, children presently in Infant stimulation class scheduled Beginning Tuesday, March 2, at the Grant School Parent Resource Center, a four-week class will be taught on "Infant Stimulation." The course will focus on the young child from birth to two years and will cover stages of development, the importance im-portance of mother-infant bonding, and stimulating activities for parents to enjoy with their baby. The class will be taught by Sandy Gallimore from Pleasant Grove, who has had extensive experience in working with young children and who is writing a group of activity guides to use with the young child. The time will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For more Piano teachers invited to UMTA The Utah Music Teachers Association, Nebo Chapter, will hold a meeting Thursday, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the home of Lynette Morrill, 365 N. 900 E., Spanish Fork. The topic will be, "Becoming better organized for teaching," presented by Mrs. Morrill. All non-member music teachers in Spanish Fork, Springville, and Payson areas are invited to come. The purpose of the organization is to help area piano teachers maintain a professional LeAnn Staheli and Roxanne Valdez. During the past weeks the FFA Public Speaking Contest and The Extemporaneous Ex-temporaneous Speaking Contest were held. The winners were Trudy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, first place, Public Speaking; Brian Ostler, son of Mrs. Kolene Ostler won second place. Public Speaking. Lyndon Walpole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rssell Walpole, won the Extemporaneous Ex-temporaneous Speaking, first place and Brian Ostler, son of Mrs. Kolene Ostler won second place, Extemporaneous. Trudy and Lyndon will represent the Springville FFA Chapter at the FFA Area Contest which will be held on March 2. The FFA Officers are busy getting ready for the State FFA Convention which will be held at the BYU on March 31 and April 1. According to Presidnt Lyndon Alpole, Mapleton, the Springville Chapter will be holding numerous events throught the week, including choosing an FFA Sweetheart.. Organized in 1928, the FFA promotes leadership, leader-ship, cooperation and citizenship among high school voactional agricultural students. Vocational agriculture education in high school prepares students for careers in agricultural production, marketing, processing , and service. elementary school should already have an immunization im-munization record in their student file. Special attention needs to be given to students in the 7-12 7-12 grades who began school before a staewide law was adopted. information or to pre-register, pre-register, contact Dianne Carr at 489-6120 or 489-4230. 489-4230. The Parent Resource Center is available for parents, grandparents, and others who work with children. It is located at the Grant School, 105 South 400 East and the hours are Mondays and Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Materials are available on a library-loan type basis without charge to residents of the Nebo School District. Materials available include books, filmstrips, cassette tapes, educational toys, and many developmental and learning type games and materials. status of teaching, and to give the students of U.M.T.A. teachers more opportunity to excell. Elsie Bird presented new ideas for teaching piano, at the UMTA meeting held January 28 at the home of Mrs. Morrill. Teachers in attendance were: Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Bird, Jean Jensen, Ruth Ann Nielson, Colleen Money, and Vicki Staheli. Holly Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and student of Lynette Morrill, played two piano solos for the teachers. j j fy''- : ii-yyyyy-yy-: -iyyy X 'J " 1 "1" . i faimniriffliirinun mm i mnir tmt muJ mtmmmmm -immmmmmtmmammmmitmmimmimKmiiatam Springville Mayor J. Brent Haymond, right, signed a proclamation for the Springville Spr-ingville Chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) designating the week of February 20-27 as FFA Week. Lyndon Walpole. left, chapter president, and Phillip McCIain. vice president, accept the proclamation. Mayor Haymond signs proclamation Mayor J. Brent Haymond this week signed a proclamation designating the week of February 20-27 as Future Farmers of America FFA Week. The proclamation notes that the FFA with vocational agriculture education is a strong force for America's "tbuVbm frffiJ HOME CENTER J (A 1 p A j P 2 HARDWARE STORES . f ) U U 1 ,SAJt J fQJ PRICES ARE J " II FOR 9 DAYS ONLY V. ; , II Wrfj fx FLEX ACTION STEEL LAWN RAKE With 22 spring-braced teeth. (86) 5 iVaW 1 (43) ROLLS, BISCUIT 6-HUFFIN PAN agriculture: that members of the FFA are playing an outstanding role in assuring the future progress and prosperity of our nation: and that the FFA. motto - "Learning lo do. doing to learn; earning to live, living to serve" -- gives a direction of purpose to these future leaders for tomorrow's W you ovgtn M brnmrf" True Temper, flex-action steel f SLICEhV SHREDDER GRATER 00 J5 1 00 (48) 35 West 200 agriculture. It also states that the FFA performs the valuable service of developing leadership, encouraging cooperation, promoting good citizenship, teaching modern agricultural information, and inspiring in-spiring patriotism among its members. VSBMP'- ill II . ... ". I I ! (Mil I RUE t EM PER. STURDY WELDED BOW RAKE 00 (83) WELDED-SHANX GARDEN HOE K00 U(84) LONG HANDLE ROUND-POINTSHOVEL R00 w(85) 5 CUP NEST SNAP TOGETHER MEASURING CUPS 1 00 (45) FESCO 13 GAL. PK. OF 15 TALL KITCHEN BAGS 1 00 (52) South Local thespian honored by theatre association Richard Cameron, a theatre student at Springville High School, was an honored guest of the Utah , Theatre Association at Festivention '82, held at the University of Utah. . Along with 22 other students from Utah schools, Richard received an. outstanding drama student award. ' He received a gold Vogel excels at Purdue Peter Alfred Vogel, former Springville man, has distinguished himself in the field of veterinary medicine ,at Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN. He is one of 3,549 Purdue University students to receive dist inguished-student rank for the fall semester of the 1981-82 school year. A total of 3,549 Purdue University students received distinguished-student distinguished-student rank for the fall semester of the 1981-82 school year. The students represented, scholastically , approximately ap-proximately the top 13 percent of the 27,612 undergraduates on the 1 8" SQUARE CAKE PAN r PASTRY iJM- CLOTH """j (53) lmKBII Springville medallion, a certificate and a year's membership in the Utah - Theatre Association. Richard has been active ac-tive in theatre at Springville High School, playing roles in such plays as Ladies in Retirement, Mousetrap and Ten Utile Indians. He is president of the SpringvHle High Thespians for 1982. West Lafayette campus during the first semester. In order to qualify for distinguished ranking, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B) of a possible 6 (A) in no less than 14 academic credit hours. The student may have no grade below 4 (C). . He is the son of Mrs. Marlene Geiser, former resident, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jacobson, Springville. He married the former Jane Jacobson. The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handiwork. Psalms XIX 1 I RUE I mil FULL SIZE ' L0PPER Quo Hardened steel blade and hook, precision-ground. (87) HBjj 00 BREAD, MEAT LOAF, CAKE ALUMDflJM PAN (46) a 489-5614 1 'l 1 s:.:r.j:?:r iiiri'iii-mniiiiiiiiiwimiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiii mum Rich aid Cameron Q Vfrflt&la anonymous set meet Overeat ers Anonymous will hold meetings in the Spanish Fork Library, 49 South Main Street, on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. There are no dues, no fees, and no weigh-ins. This is a nonprofit non-profit organization and anyone who wishes to may join. EM PER, 1 00 (47) MEASURING SPOON SET 2 00 (55) |