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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - April 22, 1987 Local resident retires 0 Students at the Brookside School get a this hot air balloon landed on the school fii : ... I ' Alton and Coleen Barzee of Springville have had three grandchildren turn one year old in the last few months. They are, above from left, "Sara Michelle Nichols, daughter of Ken and Pat Nichols of Springville, whose first birthday was December 26, 1986. Her other grandparents are Myron and Annette Nichols, also of Springville. Nathan James Barzee, Registration set for Children's chorus Registration for the Opera West Children's Chorus will take place during the month of May in three locations. The groups will rehearse separately and then combine in Dr. Ben Gardner Q. Is it safe to receive dental treatment during pregnancy& A. Make a regular dental appointments ap-pointments beginning early in your pregnancy. If you haven't visited the dentist regularly, a complete dental history will be taken, and your dentist may want to consult your physician about any needed treatment. The health history and consultation will help your dentist decide whether treatment must be modified and determine the best time to schedule treatment. If treatment is necessary, the dentist may schedule it during the fourth to sixth months of pregnancy. During the initial months of pregnancy, some women are more anxious, nervous, ner-vous, or nauseous. Discuss such problems with your dentist so that unnecessary physical or emotional stress can be prevented during dental treatment. treat-ment. It may be uncomfortable to sit in the dental chair for an extended ex-tended period during the final months of pregnancy. If you have a history of premature births, dental treatment should be avoided avoid-ed during the final months. For these reasons, the second trimester is often the best time to receive treatment. This column presented in the interest of better dental health. Send questions to: Dr. Ben W. Gardner 330 E. 400 S. Springville, Ut. 84663 Ink hr Mswri k fWi mmm f t fieri break from studies recently when grounds. .. s ' x . -. V ? . y r m r-. & '. -.- S - iw son of Richard and Tyna Barzee of Payson, was one year old January 22, 1987 . His maternal grandparents grand-parents are Ralph and Jeanne Jex of Spanish Fork. And Britney Nechole Barzee, daughter of Jess and Renata Barzee of Spanish Fork, turned one year old on March 19, 1987. Her other grandmother is Kate Devereaux of Springville. August for the World Folk Fest. They will also perform individually in other parts of the county. The Choruses are open to children between the ages of 7 and 14 who hae a desire to sing. A melodic approach to singing is taught along with two and three part harmony and counterpoint. There are no auditions and no extra costs for costumes. A $16'.00 fee covers three months of instruction and there is a 10 percent discount when more than one child in a family registers. The Opera West Children's Chorus has performed extensively during 1986-87. Area nursing homes and Senior Citizen Centers as well as schools and the Art Museum have had the Chorus present programs. Some chorus members have performed per-formed in "La Boheme" for BYU and will also appear in "Carmen" for Opera West May 7 and 9 at the DeJong Concert Hall. Registration and rehearsals will take place here at the Springville Middle School on Monday, May 4th, from 3:15 to 4: 15 in the choral room. Registration-rehearsals will take place on the same days and times throughout the month of May or until the choruses are full. When classes are out for the summer, practice times will be in the morning on the same days. For more information, please call Gay Parvis at 377-4614. City dance spectacular The Springville Parks and Recreation Department 'are sponsoring spon-soring an Art City Dance Spectacular Spec-tacular on Saturday, May 2 at the Springville High School Gym at 9 a.m. for ages 6 to 18 and 10 a.m. for ages 3 to 5. Students will particiate in drill down, team competitions and dance classes taught by dance teachers from around the county. You are not required to be part of a team or have any dance experience to participate. Just come and enjoy a day of dance and fun. To pre-register call 489-4731, 489-4412 489-4412 or 489-8446. There will be a small fee for the day. Spectators get in free. fa from nursing at UVftfll After 30 years of looking after the needs of other people during her duty as a nurse at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Shelia Cottam, Springville, has retired. For the past 14 years of her time at UVRMC Cottam has served as Infection Control Nurse. In her duties in that position Cottam was responsible for giving shots and drawing the blood of almost every new employee that ever entered the 1 Shelia Cottam . . i i .1 I I D Nathan Palmer given National Merit award Springville High School Senior Nathan Palmer has received word that he is the recipient of a $2,000 National Merit Scholarship, one of 1,800 given nationally to outstanding students. Each finalist in the competition are judged on academic record, qualities of leadership and contributions to the school and community, personal attributes, two sets of test scores and a recommendation recom-mendation by the high school. Winners in each state are judged by the committee to have the strongest combination of scholastic and extracurricular ex-tracurricular accomplishments. Nathan is a very busy young man. Besides maintaining a high academic standing, he enjoys playinj the French horn in the high school concert band. He is the youth chairman of the Springville Stake Youth Conference Committee, and he recently completed playing in the area tournament with his ward basketball team. Currently he is practicing for his part in the ACCT production of the "Sound of Music". Nathan will be attending BYU next year where he is a finalist for the Benson scholarship. Nathan is the son of Martin and Bonnie Palmer A Li?: r-1 'rtlT1l!hlinH'ii Westside School students held a readathon Friday, April 10th, in conjunction con-junction with the book fair which was held at the school through the week. Outstanding student readers representing each grade level are pictured here left to right, front: John Hutton, Kevin Stuart, Scott Madson, back row Owen Smith, Daniel Ewing, Jim Farrer, Ben Fawson, Adam Davis and Matisse Clyde. facility. Cottam said that during her time as a nurse at UVRMC she has given more shots than she can remember. "I guess you could say that everybody that's ever been hired at the hospital during the past 13 years has been stuck by me," she said. "It used to be that everyone would get a shot on their birthday if they worked here." During her career at UVRMC Cottam said she has seen the facility grow from a small hometown hospital to a larger regional medical center. But she said that despite that growth UVRMC has not lost that hometown and caring feeling that was well established years ago. "Years ago we had one nurse doing things for a lot of different patients," Cottam said. "Now you have more specialized care. You have more people involved in the care of the patient. I think it's exciting ex-citing to see what's happened here during the past few years. We can do almost anything at this hospital now." Thirty years ago Cottam began work at UVRMC on the Medical Floor and worked the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. From there she went on the Pediatrics Unit where she was head nurse for 12 years before going to Infection Control. "I was the first fulltime Infection Control Nurse at UVRMC," Cottam said. "Every major medical facility in the country has an Infection Control Department. When you've dealing with the health of literally thousands of employees and patients every year you need a unit that can monitor things." One of the changes Cottam said she has seen that is one that she likes is the role of the nurse in the patient's care. "I think nursing and the people involved in the profession have become much more educated in terms of the care they are giving the patient," she said. "Rather than waiting to be told what to do in terms of care, the nurse is allowed to think more for herself." While an employee at UVRMC Cottam said she was a patient in the facility twice. "I've been on both ends. I'd recommend this place to anyone for their health care needs," she said. Cottam and her husband, Byron, have made their home in Springville for the past 32 years. During that time they have reared two children and are now the grandparents of six. During her retirement Cottam said she plans on enjoying her time and "just relaxing." And the other aspect of the retirement she said she plans on enjoying is, "No more needles." At the beginning of the American Revolution, fewer than 25,000 people had heard of George Washington. Nathan Palmer and is interested in Physics as a career. 21 MMWl K .J. Burt and Marva Taylor Burt, TJlorv Taylor celebrate 50 years The children of L. Burt and Marya Taylor will honor them on the occasion oc-casion of their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house to be held on Saturday, April 25, 1987 at Sanford's Crystal Manor, 80 West Center in Springville, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. The Taylors were married April 27, 1937 in Mapleton. Their marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple. They have lived most of their lives in Springville where they have been involved in business and the civic community. Burt worked for local contractors from 1937 to 1943. From that period on he owned and-operated his own business for 41 years except for one year during World War II when he was in the military service. He was a member of the Springville Volunteer Fire Department for over forty years. He is a member of the Lions Club and has served in other civic organizations. He is also active in the LDS Church and has held various positions. Marva managed their ladies apparel store for 21 years. She has been affiliated with ladies clubs and auxiliary service organizations for many years. She is active in the LDS Church and has worked in many of the church organizations. The Taylors are the parents of four children, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Clyde and Alan B. both of Orem; Mrs. Dale (Diane) Wright of Twin Falls, Idaho; and J. Craig of Springville. They have 17 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. fr . Jennie Creer of Springville and her partner, David Wood, will be principal dancers in the Utah Regional Ballet presentation on April 24 and 25 at the BYU deJong Concert Hall. This will be part of the BYU music department's depart-ment's Community Concert Series. Tickets are available at BYU. Youth dance Saturday Mapleton Stake would like to invite the youth from 14 to 18 years old to their stake dance to be held Saturday, April 25. It will be at the Mapleton Stake Center, 970 North 400 East. This will be a decorated dance with refreshments. The dress is best dress. Please do not wear jeans. The hours of the dance will be from 8 : 30 - 11:00 p.m. Dance cards required. are A squirrel can run as fast as twelve miles per hour. BACON LETTUCE & TOMATO SANDWICH Special good thru April 30,1987 OREM 1360 So. State St. 615 No. " 3i- ' A -, ?' ' ' ' t - ,,- ? : t I I v I II. State Farm's Homeowners insurance with inflation Coverage SEE ME . DEAN BRIAN 32 WEST 200 SO. INIU..NCI i I LA' : 1 3) I V imtoKimiwii. r23& Km Frm la ttwr. torn fmrnnmi Cmn i (07 $2o5$ i : i OFFER GOOD ONLY AT- pRQV SPRINGVILLE 151 AIM onniA Main St. 698 E. 3rd So' 1 |