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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - May 10, 1989 it HtPf ' --av , - -rr Brookside School held their Health and Safety Fair on May 4th. There were lots of interesting and fun things to do. They would like to thank everyone who donated materials and especially their time, including Springville SAVERS, Springville Police Department, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Center for Poison Control, Mountain Fuel Supply, Timpanogas Mental Health Center, Hona Signs and the many volunteers volun-teers who helped make it successful. Student wins trip for writing essay to President Alex Christcnscn, grandson of Springville residents Horaec and Velma Chrisicnsen, recently won an all-expense paid trip to New York City. An essay written by Alex was chosen from more than 10,000 entries nationwide as one of two winners in a writing contest sponsored spon-sored by Weekly Reader - a news publication for elementary and junior high students. Alex, a seventh grader in Poeatello, Idaho is the son of Larry and Kathy Christcnscn. Students participating in the Weekly Reader contest were asked to write one paragraph about the advice George Washington would have given George Bush. The task was an easy one for Alex, who is a history buff with a particular particu-lar interest in studying the lives and personalities of the presidents. Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Su-preme Court, Warren Burger, selected se-lected the winners from the finalists. final-ists. As a prize for winning, Alex, his mother, and Alameda Junior High teacher Ninette Edmiston, were flown to New York City to participate partici-pate in events commemorating the 2()0th year of the U.S. Presidency. This included a rcenactmcnt of the inauguration of George Washington. Washing-ton. President George Bush and several former presidents also participated. par-ticipated. The grou p a lso s pe n t a d ay o n t he tall-ship Fagle with newsman Peter Pe-ter Jennings and his family. To prepare for writing the essay. Alex read several biographies of George Washington. "1 wanted to 'Deere Season is on!" Wait till you see our tHpuse COMING MAY 11, 12, 13 Values on John Deer products plus instant factory rebates It's coming up fast! Our Open House celebration of Deere Season. With very special prices on more than 80 John Deere products including some of our lowest prices ever. And $5 to $150 instant factory rebates cut the prices even lower! Check out the best selection of the best lawn and garden products at the best prices at our Open House. Or beat the crowd and come in now. Offen expire May 31. Ute your John Deere Credit Card for added convenience. On all Silver Jubilee mowers, a 30 day promise pro-mise no unhappy returns. Push Mower 14 P.M. regular 399 Sol Pries '3ir 14 P.R. Reg. W" Salt Pries 419, m an aim BOBBY fiOBDMOT 798-9844 75 E. Industrial Park Drive, Spanish Fork 3 1 Alex Christensen get a feel for what he would say, so 1 added a line in my letter that said, T pray for your success.'" "1 think you can understand the present better if you know what's gone on in the past," he added. Both flies and frogs have been known to catch athlete's foot. To keep molasses, corn syrup or honey from sticking to a spoon or measuring cup, rinse utensil with hot water before using. Flavor a sauce intended for chicken or lamb with spearmint for a new taste dcliuhi. Riding Mower R.X.63Reg. 1.248" Sals Pries Jr. Livestock Show successful by Hex L Farsen The 65th Annual Utah State Jr. Livestock Show came to a close with thesalc of market livestock on Saturday, May 6, 1 9X9. Total sales for the market livestock sale were SI 19,600.50. This was lower than last year mainly because of a decrease de-crease in the market prices of hogs and lambs on the open market. The market steers were up hot h in average aver-age price per pound and total sales. The average price per pound of 95.2 cents was the new average record. Howard Crccr,stockshow president, presi-dent, said regarding this years show, "This year's stockshow has been one of the best in our 65 years of junior exhibiting. In every division, the judges commented on the exceptional ex-ceptional quality of exhibits and exhibitors. We are proud of the tradition that we have in serving the youth ol our state through this junior livestock show. We haw some very generous indi iduals who share of their lime and talents to make this a success. I also want to thank the many businesses and individuals individu-als who helped to make our market livestock sale a success. We plan to continue this tradition for many, many years to come.' The results of the stockshow are as follows: Market Heef Division: 5 1 steers, avg. price excluding chain pious (.2 cents per lb. for a total sales of Crand Champion 1 log: A 1 lamp-shire-Chester White-Yorkshire crossbred weighing 23S lbs. exhibited exhib-ited bv Shawn Yound of I .akc Shore sold to Valley Bank, Central Bank and Trust. Oil Spout and Loin-view Fiber for S5.25 per lb. total $I2'.5(). Reserve Champion Market ling: A Hampshire - Chester White-Yorkshire White-Yorkshire crossbred weighing 225' lbs. exhibited by Sandi Argvlc of Lake Shore sold to Statewide Aluminum. Alu-minum. Fconoinv Steel. C irele V. Meat and First sVeuntv Rank lor S4.10 per lb. total S922.50. ('rand Champion Market Lamb: A Sullolk wcisihing 115 lbs. exhibited exhib-ited bv Cori Jo C'aras of Benjamin sold to Zions 1 irs National Bank, Cireil V Meal. All American Equipment. Equip-ment. Trails Inn Cafe, Oil Spout. Johnson's Kouniiv Koi in r. and Jim Caras for NIL" per lb. total S 1322.50. Reserve ( 'hampion Market Limb: A Suffolk weighing 1 1 7 lbs. exhibited exhib-ited bv Javson Webb of St. George "Hounded in 1889 when 1 roamed the plains, time in space! A WSC-built satellite was faculty and staff, WSC is Weber County's (he power ( launched into orbit in 1985. Another is to fourth largest employer, spending nearly lo make r?i f1I f fl 1 f) nJ go up later this year. This leadership $ 130 million a year. The 62 buildings good things IU Hil yH J (Jar y symbolizes WSC's vigorous commitment on its 400-acre Ogden campus require happen. U& LIGHT COMPANY sold to Zion's First National Bank of St. George for S8 per lb. total $936. S62.771.35. Market Hog Division: 143 hogs, avg. price excluding champions 913 cents per lb. for total sales of S33.283.90., Market Iamb Division: 139 lambs, avg. price excluding champions S1.45 per lb. for total sales of 523,545.29. 1 " ' ft;! I s V Allison Ford, senior student at Springville High School and daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ford of Mapleton, recently placed 3rd in the state convention of Future llomemakers of America, STAR events. STAR is an acronym for Students Taking Action with Recognition. Rec-ognition. Allison participated in the illustrated talk contest, speaking on "Child Abuse," and emphasizing emphasiz-ing points with an excellent slide presentation and vocal solo. Approximately Ap-proximately 3,0(10 students from 104 high schools in the state attended at-tended the convention. Allison is eligible and has been invited to attend the National II I A Convention Conven-tion in Anaheim, California in July. Allison, a talented and accomplished student, plans to further her education edu-cation at UVCC following her graduation gradu-ation from Springv ille High in May. Coal wasn't used as a fuel until the 12th century, though it had been used for sculpture before then. Avoid buying grapefruit with a soft 'and tender peel that breaks easily with finger pressure. . buffalo still to enlightening the Weber State enters students. Important, ' U " ! ' H i K ' f I! I ' ' ' ' " ' S ' 1 ' C , : l 1 Children can Children, even young children, can suffer from severe depression. Crying, lack of interest, or withdrawal with-drawal from others are ways an adult may show his emotional stale. But the depressed child usually has a different means of expressing emotional upheaval. As a result, the child is often misunderstood and mistreated by adults. The depressed child communicates communi-cates disturbed feelings by acting them out rather than withdrawing. The child may try to communicate his inner turmoil by being irritable, aggressive, hostile, ungiving. unapproachable, unap-proachable, or by falling behind in school. Because the reaction. of parents and teachers may be harsh and punitive, the child is deprived of the help and reassurance needed. A negative self-image is perhaps the single characteristic most common com-mon among depressed children. When a depressed child is shown his image in a mirror, his reaction may be surprising. One child may sav sadly that heseesnothingin the mirror. Another may grimace and turn avvav.or remain silent or burst into tears. All responses have the same meaning-lhe child thinks he-is he-is worthless. The depressed child's behavior is often difficult for adults to tolerate. toler-ate. When a child is hostile, the natural tendency is to teturn hostility. hos-tility. The child is deprived of the understanding he needs to help raise his self-esteem. When the depressed child clings to his toys, adults perceive per-ceive this as greediness, but the child may see the toy as the last thing to hang on to. The child who is unable to accept affection from parents and other rela I iv es is a sou ree of grea I u nease in a household. His behavior is often interpreted as rudeness. It may be, however, that the child is re I using the affection because he feels unworthy un-worthy of it. A child who docs poorly in scluxil, even after tests show he has ability bevond his level of performance, may be suffering from depression. Thechild maybe unable toconcen-trate toconcen-trate on school work because of a preoccupation with inner turmoil. Depressed ehiklien oflen give dues to what is bothering them -clues which can best be interpreted by those who are professionally trained. They may reveal such problems ir minds of its 12,000 ample, reliable too, is WSC's pleased to supply We have he depressed their play, their drawing, or their fantasies. After the problem has been identified, iden-tified, how can these children be helped? The emotional disorders of the child arc most often treated bv a specially trained physician, a child psychiatrist, for example. Dr. Duane Bevans is the Medical Director Di-rector for the Mountain View Hospital Psychiatric Pavilion and has a special interest in child psychiatry. psy-chiatry. The Mountain View Hospital Hos-pital childadolescent psychiatr.c program uses a goal-oriented approach. ap-proach. Treatment may include values training along with therapeutic thera-peutic physical and creative activities. activi-ties. Family therapy is emphasized to help heal the family as well as the child. Another method of treatment is by a physician trained in family therapy. This specialist treats the problem as a symptom of a dis-t dis-t u rbed la m ily situation sueh as lack of love, mistreatment, neglect, se pa ra t i o n. d i v c ice, d ea t h, a lco holism, hol-ism, remarriage of a parent, or mental illness. In other words, the child's problem may be a family problem, and often is best treated through family therapy. Professionally Profession-ally guided structure and support enaliles the child to regain control over problem behaviors and deal with depression. Mountain View I lospilal has a crisis telephone number that is stalled bv mental health professionals. profession-als. It is 405-2727 or 465-ASAP. Kiwanis elects The annual business meeting of the Springville Kiwanis Club was held Thursday. Officers were elected to direct the club for the 19X9-90 Kiwanis year. Chosen as president, Harold Bartlett; president-elect, William Kendall; and vice-president, Jerry Smith. Four members of the board of directors were voted into office. Those who will serve a two-year term are: Mac Brimhall, William Pratt, Bud Schardine, and Dairell Wilson. All officers will begin then term October 1. 19S9. Thursday the club members will meet at the Mountain View Hospital Hospi-tal in Pavson. electricity. IIP&L is it. |
