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Show I -4 L yV, ,7 Marie Jofifison named 'illoffier of ffte Veor' Kevin Bachelder, Jason llenrie and Kurt Smith actually finish eating the concoction they made in the vocational core cooking class at the Springville Jr. High. Sher Gubler agrees that it is really good! Emma Larsen teaches the cooking and life segment. Rich Richins teaches technology and Brian Gillies does careers. Students at Jr. High learning about careers Teachers are always trying to find new ways to get information to their students. We at Springville Junior High have a new program underway. under-way. The Utah State Office of Education, Educa-tion, with many people in the vocational voca-tional education field, have "put together a Vocational Core Program Pro-gram for junior high schools. This program is designed to introduce the eighth grade boys and girls to many vocational areas. They are learning about different careers that they might want to pursue. State of the art equipment is being used for this program. The program is divided into three parts, Technology, Life and Career, fondly called TLC or "Tender Loving Care." The curriculum is designed to meet the individual needs of the students with whom we work. Three teachers are working with the "Core." They are Rich Richins with Technology, Emma Larsen with Life, and Brian Gillies with Careers. Ca-reers. Student working in the "Life" department will examine principles of personal growth and development develop-ment related to self-awareness. They will explore the various aspects of family living, including individual and family needs and individual responsibilities as family members. They w ill explore new technology for the home and will also explore occupationscareers related to home economics and health. Students will identify skills which are applicable for both home, school and workplace. The impact of career choices on family lifestyles will also be covered. ri"M y, ! - i . ' J i) iit, .L4 Caprice Bona samples some of the cooking of fellow students in the cooking part of the vocation core classes being taught at the Springville Jr. High School. The year-long program for eighth grade hoys and girls introduces them to many different careers they might want to pursue. American Mothers Inc. named Marie Peery Johnson as Springville's Mother of the Year, 1989ata luncheon lunch-eon held Feb. 10th at the Governor's Gover-nor's Mansion in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Johnson will now compete for Utah Mother of the Year, to be named this Saturday, Feb. 18th at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Johnson was sponsored by the Pari Passu Federated Club of Springville. Marie Peery Johnson was born in Mammoth, Utah, daughter of Roland Rol-and E. and May Larsen Peery. She moved to Springville in 1927 where she graduated from Springville High School in 1935. She married Lcroy D. Johnson in 1935 and they became be-came the parents of three children: Mrs. Carol Johnson Nielson, Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Utah; R. Dean Johnson, Sandy, Utah; and Mrs. Mary Johnson Bate,l Springville, Utah. 1 1 grandchildren grand-children and 17 great-grandchildren complete the Johnson posterity. Mrs. Johnson owned and operated oper-ated her own place of business from 1958 to 1977. She and her husband were involved with a downtown beautification project in Springville several years ago where many of the buildings were beautified and improved. This project won both state and national recognition. Mrs. Johnson has been a dedicated dedi-cated volunteer and has chaired many noteworthy projects. One involving the Nebo First District, Federated Women's Club, was so well organized and successful, these clubs won a prestigious award from the National Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington D.C. from community cleanup and beautification. beautifi-cation. She has also chaired projects proj-ects for the Red Cross, PTA, Jaycee Wives, Art Fund Drive, Chamber of Commerce and Citizens For A Better Springville. Mrs. Johnson was able to rear a successful and happy family while finding time to help others and give of her talents. Her children and grandchildren cite her attitude and ambition as a determining factor in their own success. Marie's husband Leroy passed away in 1983 after a short illness. Since that time, Marie has returned to UVCC to continue her educa- February 15, 1989 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Aunt Velma's Maple Mountain Cookbook I ' XT' Marie Johnson tion. She has received her Home Health Care Nursing Certificate, obtained her CPR license and taken classes in computers and religion. This she does while managing a full-time retail business in Provo. Mrs. Johnson was asked to share her philosophy of parenting with others. "My desire as a mother was to guide my children with love and stability, to build good self-esteem and teach my children honesty in every aspect of life; to have them realize the importance of work and yet recognize the need for families to play together. Siblings should be taught to share each others' joys and sorrows; failures and successes and to respect each others viewpoints." view-points." She goes on to say, "I believe be-lieve children should be taught to accept with grace, that which can not be changed, to press on and strive continually for great achievements, achieve-ments, to reach for high and worthy goals and to keep a good religious perspective at all times." All veterans All Veterans of Foreign Wars and their partners are invited to attend a social and pot luck dinner the third Saturday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall, 73 East 200 South, Springville. (Senior Citizens Center). Pleasebringyour own dishes, choice of meat and a share dish. Please use the west rear entrance. copyright 1989, all rights reserved Since there's no major break in the weather in sight, perhaps it's time to pamper ourselves with some more sweets. The three recipes in this week's column are for your sweet tooth. Carmeled Popcorn 2 cups sugar 2 cubes butter or margarine 12 cup water 12 cup molasses Boil to hard crack stage or 300 degrees on the candy thermometer. thermome-ter. Add unsaltcd peanuts if you wish. Mix enough popcorn in to use up all the mixture. Put it in a small box and put a surprise toy in the bottom and it will be just like you buy at the grocery store! Honey Candy 1 cup honey 4 cups sugar 1 cup cream Mix ingredients and stir. Boil to 270 degrees on the candy thermome ter. Cool on platters. When cool enough to handle, stretch the candy until it is white. Pull out and place on waxed paper. Cut in individual size pieces and wrap in waxed paper pa-per or cellophane for special occasions. occa-sions. If this sweet, sweet candy doesn't satisfy your sweet tooth, nothing will. Uncooked Fudge 1 cube butter or margarine 1 lb. powdered sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1, 3 oz. package cream cheese 12 cup cocoa 18 cup chopped nuts Stir all the ingredients until they are blended well. Smooth out into a pan or shallow dish and cool until firm. Cut in squares and serve. In keeping with our promise,' we have brought you three more very simple to make recipes. If you follow these easy instructions exactly, you will have success every time. Students at the Springville Middle School recently elected studentbody officers for the second half of the school year. The new officers are, left: Bethany Ollerton, secretary; Chris Christensen, president; and Sydney Carnesecca, vice-president. The school faculty and students congratulate congratu-late these winners and thank the past presidency for their work. They are Steve Montoya, Sammy Giles and Heather Jones. The Spanish were the first to smoke cigarettes. The longer glass stays under water, wa-ter, the stronger it gets. I Mil N b m m m m i w m m m .mm:.... ....r- m . .. - - wMWHHaipk OR '88 DODGE ARIES LE S1QQ67 per 1 4 dr., air, auto, AMFM, 6 passenger. I W W mo. A 0R rR 11 '.HIM MM OnciOE m a m mm c I We have grouped over 60 Buy-Backs on our lot into three groups. No hassling, No confusion, No Ad leaders! Everything will go at these low prices so don't wait. 88 CHEV CORSICA S1 7524 p- J88 DODGE DIPLOMAT $10Q58 ar, auto, AMFM, 4 & 6 cyls. W mo. Air. 318-V8, cloth, low-low miles. I U W per mo. 95 '88 CHEV CAVAUcK inai & iocks, from wheel drive 4 dr., auto, air, front li&tZ. per wheel drive, AMFM. I Kfa mo. JOO nnnrr nnn uguuuucouu Cf"138 Air AMFM enmo with nnur u.nH. mkf I ffii m WW . . ww,,,w ...mi (JWIIUI tl(IUUYO " MB m w m per mo. orn v T 0 per 192 mo. joo nnrttc hvkiactvic vA. OU WUUUL V I llnJ I I W Vi7 V6, auto, air, loaded. f r J I . z.bU monin term on iyou moaeis. 3.54 month term on 1987 models. S15818r.: 4.0n Approved Credit Xlour AWARD WIMNING Service & Parts Departments are now open SATURDAYS & til 6:30 evenings for your convenience 1 570 South Main St. Spanish Fork, Utah We're not the biggest . . . Just the best!! |