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Show Page Four The Springville Herald - September 4. 2002 skt mv n Ninetieth birthday . . f x ) 1 ;; U ?: ; Teacher Diane Hamilton spent her Labor Day working at Springville Jr. Hifth School. This is Hamilton's fifth year at SJHS. 3 High Mots Springville Junior High is excited to announce the start of their fundraiser Students received re-ceived information regarding the fundraiser last Wednesday. The fundraiser will run through September Sep-tember 11. The money raised will be spent on student activities and for school beautification. They are encouraging students to sell ten items from the Holiday Showcase Show-case catalog. All items are 100 guaranteed guaran-teed and are either consumable, collectible or make attractive gifts for family, friends and neighbors. Students are NOT to go door-to-door to sell the products. Money will be collected when the products prod-ucts are distributed approximately the week of October 7. Thanks for your support. The SJHS Journalism class would like to thank community members for their support with the recycling program. Please continue to bring your paper products to the green dumpster located on the south side of the school. Magazines, phone books, newspapers, paper, ANYTHING but cardboard, can be deposited in the green dumpster. All students interested in running for the cross country team are invited to attend orientation orienta-tion meeting on Monday, Sept. 9, at 2:40 p.m. in the boys gym. The P.E. department is still looking for additional baseball gloves. If you have any gloves, please bring them to the attendance atten-dance office. Upcoming Events: Wednesday, Aug. 28-Sept. 10: Fall Fundraiser. Thursday, Sept. 12: Hello Dance-6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17: Mid-term grade sent home with students. Friday, Sept. 19: Parent Teacher Conferences. These young ladies are the officers in this year's Jr. Art Guild at the Springville Museum of Art. They invite youth ages 14 through 18 to join the guild and learn lots about art, have lots of fun, go on field trips to artist's studios and give service at the art museum. Call the museum, 489-2727, to sign up. The girls are, from left: Jody Averett, secretary; Jana Gunn, president; Tammy Crosby, senior class representative; and Shelly Priest, art royalty representative. Missing is McKenna Card, vice president. Springville artist exhibits at SCERA Mary Duke of Springville, Utah, will celebrate her ninetieth birthday on Sunday. Sept. 8, 2002, at a family party. She was born in Provo or. Sept 8, 1912, to Walter P. and Mary Ettie Farrer Whitehead. Mary married Melvin Duke Aug. 10, 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He passed away in 1996. She and Melvin and their two daughters moved to Springville Spring-ville in 1948 and opened Duke Jewelry on Main Street. Her daughters are Mary Ann (Edward) Holmes of Springville and Kathryn (Donald) Jesse of Orem. She has 18 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. She currently serves as a Visiting Teacher in the Springville Spring-ville Stake Fifth Ward. Mary Duke Anne Webber of Springville has an exhibit of her pastel paintings paint-ings entitled, "Utah: Favorite Places," now on display at the SCERA Art Gallery, 745 S. State, in Orem. The show continues contin-ues to Sept. 27 with hours noon to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. The show) includes pastels of landscapes and1 street scenes. Several of Anne's works are in state and corporate collections. She is a signature member of the Pastel Society of America, and has had work accepted in three of their international juried shows in New York City. She exhibits in national juried shows several times a year and has won awards in several of them. Message from Margie Violent video Mother's Minute Confessions of an amateur parent Too much video game time-especially time-especially with the most violent of games is not a good idea, reports "Contemporary Pediatrics," Pediat-rics," Vol. 5. VIDLO GAME FACTS THAT WILL MAKE YOU GASP; Human violence is the main component of many video games. Carmageddon has described itself as the racing game for the chemically chemi-cally imbalanced. Waste contestants, contes-tants, pedestrians and farmyard animals for points and credit. Columbine High School killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were avid players of the game Doom. A psychologist and former U.S. niiiiiary expert on the psychology psy-chology of killing believes the willingness to kill another person is a learned behavior. It requires desensitization by repeated expo- Register sure to violence, along with conditioning that associates aggressive ag-gressive acts with a pleasant experience, he says. Only 15 of kids said they had restrictions placed on the type of game they played. WHAT PARENTS CAN DO: Help choose the video games your child plays. Look at the promotional pictures (are they violent, sexual?). Check the game's rating. Games suitable for Children are rated "E" (everyone) and "EC" (early childhood). A "T" rating means it's suitable for teenagers. "M" means mature-and these games often contain graphic violence. Limit the time your child spends playing video games especially if hisher school grades are suffering. now for Scout Pow Wow Registration for the 47th annual lioy Scout merit badge Pow Wow is now in full swing. This very ppular event among scouters will be held on three consecutive Saturdays, Nov. 2, 9 and 16. at Brigham Young University Uni-versity and Utah Valley State College. All scouts, ages 11-18, are encouraged to attend and take advantage of numerous opportunities opportu-nities to earn merit badges needed need-ed to obtain the Eagle rank. Local Scout Masters should have the Pow Wow informational brochure which also contains a registration form. Sufficient brochures have been made available avail-able to each Scout Master to accommodate the needs of his jurisdiction. Boy Scouts can contact their local Scout Masters to obtain the needed information. Upon receipt of the "Pow Wow 2002 brochure, each scout is encouraged to read the material carefully and obtain any clarifications clarifica-tions desired from their local Scout Master. All necessary details are included in the brochure. bro-chure. According to Deward Murray, merit badge Pow Wow Director, space is limited so interested scouters are strongly encouraged to register as soon as possible. Interested participants may register by mail, telephone, (801-378-8925) or in person. Specifics are outlined in the "Pow Wow 2002" brochure. This year, all mail-in registration registra-tion forms must be received at the BYU Continuing Education office by Sept. 30, 2002. Exact mailing information is enclosed in the "Pow Wow 2002" brochure provided to local Scout Masters. Beginning Oct. 1, registration will only be allowed in person or by phone. Walk-in registration will continue through Fri., Oct. 11, and phone registration through Friday, Oct. 25, or until the program is filled. The Pow Wow is structured to handle limited registrants so early registration regis-tration is highly recommended. it local Scout Masters have by Renee Hawkley Here are chapter titles for the book, "Confessions of an Amateur Ama-teur Parent," which I intend to write in a future life, when I'll have lots of extra time tor such things: Confession 1, I Thoucht My Parents Had It Easy;' 2, I Thought I Had Life Ficured Out; 3, I Had No Idea What I Was Getting Into; 4, I Didn't Know Parents Throw Tantrums, Too; 5, I Thought My Kids Would Be Like Me; 6, I Thought I Could Get The Laundry Caucht Up; 7, I Thought Being A Mom Was Probably Going to Get Borine: 8, I Thought Everybody Needed To Take Piano Lessons: 9, I Thought Being A Parent Meant You Got To Do What You Want; 10, I Thought I Could Get My Health Notes If you know a child who needs dental care but can't afford it, tell his or her family about the Caring Car-ing Foundation for Children. This Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Utah charity offers a complete dental treatment program to children of families who qualify by meeting certain income guidelines. guide-lines. Child development experts say children who suffer from dental decay also suffer emotionally. emotion-ally. The embarrassment of dis colored or missing teeth makes children withdraw socially and the pain caused by decay, infections infec-tions and nerve damage can leave them unable to eat a nutritious diet. Caring Foundation for Children representatives can be reached by calling (801) 972-KIDS, 972-KIDS, or toll-free at (800) 772-KIDS. Whole House Clean At Once; 1 1 , I Didn't Know How Much Everything Ev-erything Was Going To Cost; 12, I Thought My Teenagers Were All Home In Bed; 13, 1 Thought My Kids Would Never Grow Up; 14, I Thought I'd Be A Perfect Parent By Now; 15, I Thought I Would Be Done As A Mom When My Kids Turned 18; 16, I Didn't Know Very. Much About Life or Love Before I Had Kids; 17, I'm Glad We Had One More... And One More; and 18, The Only Thing More Fun Than Being A Mom Is Being A Grandma. ir " 1 I minium i ii il II!HWW'WIIWWWIWMIJHIWIW.IWM na ill f u ' ; y 1 Interns at the Springville Museum of Art get involved in a variety of things-even helping with the finishing of the new wing. Here, interns Jeremy Jensen, Mike Hopkins and Emily Miller are sheetrocking the classroom in the new Youth Gallery on the lower level of the new addition to the museum. Citizens are invited to visit the museum and see the progress on the new wing. J 4 Maret Ellen Bone celebrated her first birthday Aug. 30. Her parents are Jeremy and Rami Bone of Springville. Her grandparents grand-parents are Don and LaRane Bone of Bicknell, Utah, and Duanne, Diana and the late Ellen Guinn of Springville. IF mm 3D i. Sou 'Geo! Justin & Jan Nathan & Tiffany Breanne & Clint Daviah & Allie not received the "Pow Wow 2002" brochure by mail, they are encouraged to call (801) 378- 3817 as soon as possible. r Otosxunp That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Croup specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not rive me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT 84663 (801)489-8000 $99 $69 $39 Cleaning & Exam (includes x-rays) ! Back to School Cleaning & Exam for school-age kids. 95 t . i i, . ieetn vvnitenina with fun fee nw patient exam (includes x-rays & cleaning) (offers cannot be combined) Ryan G. Hamilton, DDS 2335 South State, Suite 200 Provo, Utah 377-0037 Fax 1801-377-3141 E-mail: eastmtndentaigyarioo.com " ' I " . - -V J Mountain Dent?l fir |