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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - May 19, 1993 IGds can celebrate on last night of school with planned activities By Ray Sewell With all the events scheduled for next week's graduation, don't forget to circle May 27 as the day to "Celebrate Summer." The Springville-Mapleton Action Response Taskforce (SMART) has put together a night of activities for area middle, mid-dle, junior, and senior high school students to kick-off the summer right and give the "older folks" the chance to show their pride and support for the teenagers teen-agers and their successes this past year. Scheduled activities include free swimming, basketball and slam-dunk contests. Other activities, ac-tivities, including movies at the Villa Theater and a dance, will Student wins national award Competing against more than 12,000 students from throughout the United States, Edward Miner, a Springville High School senior, has won a National Honor Society Soc-iety scholarship, sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Secon-dary School Principals (NASSP). The award includes a $1,000 college scholarship. Each high school HGS chapter could nominate two senior students stu-dents based on their leadership, scholastic achievement, character and service. Nominees submitted a form outlining their participation participa-tion in school organizations, clubs, academic- accomplishments, accomplish-ments, employment experience and community service. "Miner has demonstrated outstanding ability in his academic aca-demic work and service to his school and community," said Dr. Timothy J. Dyer, executive director, NASSP. "He's a fine example of the outstanding calibre cal-ibre of young people in America's Ameri-ca's high schools." While at x Springville High School, Miner has been president of the National Honor Society Chapter, a National Merit Corporate Cor-porate Scholarship winner, an award-winning pianist and recipient recip-ient of the Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship to Brigham Young University. He was named to the REAMS r GRADUATION AD 3 FT. SUBS $1 2" LOADED WITH 2 meats, cheese, lettuce, pickles, tomatoes, onions, olives, green peppers & pepperoncini. Baked Ham $3)99 lb. r HE FILLS W UP TO 32 01 L0 have small fees associated with them. Organizers are also encouraging en-couraging parents and neighbors to get together and sponsor their own parties and to take advantage of the special prices offered by area merchants. Organizers have worked with local merchants to offer discounts that night for a variety of party items including food and videos. The Springville Herald will carry more articles and advertisements adver-tisements about the activities planned for May 27 next week. Till then circle that date on the calendar and get ready to celebrate cele-brate summer the last night of school May 27. - 1 Eddie Miner Salt Lake Tribune all-state basketball bas-ketball team and to academic all-state all-state cross country, basketball and tennis teams. Edward is also one of eight winners of a $1,000 scholarathlete award from the Utah High Schools Activities Association and First Security Corporation. Forgetfulness is a form of freedom. DELI IIIJWIIIV IWIMIIVII J DELI PIZZAS MALTS & SHAKES PLANTATION Honey Gold Turkey Breast $3l9 We add only 10 to these prices! 3 ESIIIIhfjjSj TreM V ' Fenton W. Billings, Cabinet Making and Millwork teacher at Springville High School, has been selected as the 1993 Nebo District Teacher Of The Year. A respected craftsman and proven educator, he finds special fulfillment ful-fillment in helping students achieve ach-ieve high standards of personal excellence, and workmanship. Students appreciate Fenton assist ting with projects' on weekends and before and after school. Mr. Billings exemplifies high standards of conduct and performance. perfor-mance. Students understand that any project that leaves the shop is Mayor to talk about state oi the city Mayor Bertelseh will be the guest speaker for the Chamber of Commerce general membership monthly meeting to be held Thursday, May 27. Mayor Bertelsen is a graduate of Springville High School. She attended Brigham Young University Univer-sity and received a BA in History and a Master's Degree in Public Administration. She is currently working at BYU as Assistant to the Dean in the Marriott School of Management. Mayor Bertelsen's family consists of one dog, five sheep and assorted cousins. Her hobbies (she states, when she finds time...) are oil painting, crafts, gardening and reading.. When asked about what books Antique firearms topic at May 27 history lecture The public is invited to an outstanding lecture and display on "Antique Firearms and History". His-tory". This lecture will be held in the Springville City Civic Center, 50 S. Main, on Wednesday, May 27, at 7 p.m. E. Dixon Larson, an exceptional excep-tional authority on historical firearms, will present the finaj lecture of the year for the Spring-j ville Historical Society. Mr. Larson has authored several articles on the history of a number num-ber of abandoned towns in Utah and also articles regarding antique anti-que firearms. Mr. Larson will display his collection of firearms, SJHS open forum Thur. The next meeting of the SJHS Advisory Council will be Thursday, Thurs-day, May 20, at SJHS. Preceding each Advisory Council meeting there is an Open Forum. Parents, Students or anyone from the community is welcome to come and voice concerns or give input on issues, policies or procedures at Springville Junior High. Advisory Council members will be available to assist with any questions from 7:30 to 8 p.m. in the school library. . Subdivisions in Mapleton By Laurel Brady Mapleton' s Planning Commis- sion has approved several new subdivisions. ; The final plat for Wright's ' Place Subdivision in the area of 1600 W. 1400 North was approved ap-proved subject to payment of fees. A few blocks east, the third ,, phase of Seal's Subdivision was x also given approval. Together, the two subdivisions will account for more than 20 new homes. n The commission also gave approval to a one-lot subdivision by Brian Eastman on 600 East, and Discussed a concept plan for a six-lot subdivision in the area of 200 W. 1200 North. The approved final plats will be presented to the city council for approval. Custodian needed The Springville Junior High is looking for part-time custodial 1 help for three to four hours dailyl " Those interested should contact ,; Art Campbell or Ron Hitchcock at the Jr. High, 489-2880. expected , to meet quality standards. stan-dards. Students respect Mr. Billings because he really cares and demands high standards of citizenship and work performance. perfor-mance. He received his B.S. degree from Utah State University Univer-sity and has completed graduate courses at BYU and the .University .Univer-sity of Colorado, Fenton began his teaching career at Springville High School in 1960 and has instructed the following classes: electronics, cabinet making, building construction, con-struction, drivers education, she has read recently she said, , "The Firm" and also "The Last of the Breed". Both were fascinating fas-cinating reading but not great literature". She enjoys her involvement with her church and she also enjoys her community which is quite evident in all that she does for Springville. Mayor Bertelsen will report on the status of the city and what the merchants can look forward to with the growth that we are experiencing. Reservations must be into the office, 489-4681 by Tuesday, May 25, at noon. Cost is $6. The catered luncheon is being held at the Physical and Sports Therapy building, 269 E. 400 South in the conference room downstairs. PIONEER SWAP MEET ' novr open Every S aturday axum Plus Your Dollar Store & More II 1 1 II All sales limited to stock on hand kL H y SLK fag $299"99t ' Memorial y FLOWERS $399"199 Day J $499-2s(4: Flowers pnce f Round UGHT BULBS r 60, 75, 100 watt r Guns 400 $ i 991 GIFT ?J y Melster bows 00 It $ 11 GO Ji 8oz. ii Sale Ends ma H0UM: Mit H j5J& 110 $. Main Springville May 26 409-0090 1 PLUS -- : : sir off algebra and advanced millwork and cabinet making. Mr. Billings was selected in 1978 as the Outstanding Out-standing Industrial Arts Teacher Of The Year and recognized by the National Vocational Association. As-sociation. He was elected President Presi-dent of the Utah Industrial Educators Edu-cators Association in 1979. Fenton Fen-ton served two terms as President of the Utah County Industrial Arts Association and was selected as "Outstanding Instructor" in Woods and Building Trades by ,the Utah Applied Technology Association in 1992. Mr. Billings was honored in 1987 as Utah's . Outstanding Vocational Teacher Of The Year in " Technology and Industrial Education. The Nebo PTA honored hon-ored Mr. Billings with a "Thank-A-Teacher Award in 1992. Fenton is a lifetime member of: Utah Industrial Education Association, As-sociation, Utah Applied Technology Tech-nology Association, American Industrial Arts Association, National Na-tional Education Association, Utah Education Association and the Nebo Education Association. Fenton's cabinet making and millwork programs are recognized recog-nized .as model programs for the state of Utah. Students have received numerous blue ribbon awards at regional and state level competition. Mr. Billings designed and built many machines at the Srpingville High School woods shop, and has acted as a consultant for several commercial and educational cabinet making operations. The course curriculum and training Veair 99 f w , s7 Fenton Billings equipment are continually up; dated to meet changing industry : standards. Several students are; presently employed in cabinett shops or operating their own' businesses. " Fentdn and his wife Jackie are the parents of six children: Richard, Rich-ard, Annette, Sherylyn, Elizabeth and Chris. This hard working educator enjoys his opportunities to teach. "Being a educator is the best job in the world. Kids are the best product there is to work with in life. They are a constant challenge and provide constant rewards," he said. 1 ) |
