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Show SPRINGV1LLE HERALD Thursday, March 17, 2005 church News s i o ' ZT vw I . i fl . I - -- I- . r '''' Wmm ' "' f Sw K 1. jason C. Peterson, son of Chris and Sherrie Peterson of Springville, has returned home after serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Raleigh, North Carolina. Car-olina. He will speak in church on Sunday, Mar. 20, 2005 at 1 p.m. in the Springville 8th Ward, 245 S. 600 East, Springville. KarilynMcMahan, daughter of LaV-eme LaV-eme and Lois McMahan of Nampa, idano, ana nonorary aaugnter or Packard and Darlene Condie of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Winnipeg, Canada. She will speak in the Spring Creek Third Ward, 55 N. Main, Springville, on Sunday, Mar. 20, 2005 at 11 am. She will en-:ter en-:ter the MTC April 4. '.Springville Community On Sunday, Mar. 20, the ; bpnngville Community Presbyterian Church will celebrate cele-brate Palm Sunday. Rev. Janet Rilpv will nrparh anrl hpr spr- mon title is "Where was God?," ' ;j ti Hi-ill 07-1 1 KA CnJoiT Krriro ;at 9:15 a.m., Worship at 10:30 ; and Fellowship Hour at 11:30. ' The community is cordially invited to the Holy Week Services: March 24, 6 p.m., an Dii n x n r.i.OTiiiii.iP-iio-n, -- -- - - I Sfe : Computer Cleaners 4MEV$!ifl$4 www.utahcomputercleaners.com 0?fg$Jffif,4 Your activity is being monitored! I ith4 ' Let us rid your computer of , Adware and Spyware. ;: 9'kUi) We offer comprehensive loWfvn computer services to fix ALL !viy it your problems! WMmtm (801)735-9463 m GET YOUR PRE PETS IN U I A H Jonathan R. Cobia, son of Mike and Caroline Cobia of Mapleton, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Veracruz, Mexico. He will speak in church on Sunday, Mar. 20, 2005 at 9 a.m. in the Mapleton Second Ward, 475 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. He will enter the MTC April 6. Matthew L. Bailie, son of Robert and Linda Bailie of Springville, has returned home after serving serv-ing a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Yekaterinburg, Russia. He is the grandson of Howard R. Hay-mond Hay-mond of Springville and the late Norma Haymond, and Irwin and Dorothy Bailie of Ivins. He is a member of the Spring Creek Sixth Ward. Presbyterian Church Maundy Thursday Service: Potluck and Communion; March 25, 7 p.m., Good Friday Tenebrae Service; and March 27t, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Easter Services ( breakfast served between services). ser-vices). All services will be at the church, 245 S. 200 East, Springville. For more information, informa-tion, please call the church office at 489-4390. 0HE DAY ONLY! CATS 0NLY-N0 DOGS . iftnADriMst Utah Countv Animal Shelter AmVLi;ted rxon T 582 West 3000 North - PAID RESERVATIONS AT: UTAH COUNTY SHELTER OPEN 9:30AM-5PM MON-FRI (PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS: 9:30AM4:30PM MON-FRI) LIMITED SUPPLY OF NON-REFUNDABLE RESERVATIONS FOR RESERVATION INFO, CALL (801) 851-4080 Joshua Bird, son of Clinton and Wendy Bird of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Billings, Montana. Mon-tana. He will speak in church on Sunday, Mar. 20, 2005 in the Springville 1st Ward, 245 S. 600 East, at 9 a.m. He will enter the MTC April 13. Holly Bartholomew, daughter of Steven and Susan Bartholomew of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Curitiba, Brazil. She will speak in church on Sunday, Mar. 20, 2(X)5 at 9 a.m. in the Hobble Creek 10th Ward, 495 S. Canyon Road, Springville. Grandparents are Woodrow and Edna Weight and Elden and Lena Bartholomew, all of Springville. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities at the Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, aer-obics, Mon., Wed. and Fri. 8 a.m.; art class, Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 1:30-3:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed. 10:30-3:30 p.m.; bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Ping Pong table available upon request. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from chef's salad, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations reser-vations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. The last Friday of the month is our "Big Dinner" with great entertainment. FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST T(..V,j,.,T..Ai ANIMAL SHELTER BEFORE APR. 1 Westside deals with bullying problems Much attention has been given lately in the media to the topic of bullying. Although Al-though bullying has not been a serious problem at West-side West-side School, the faculty and staff began taking a pro-active approach to this issue some time ago. First, staff development was conducted with all school staff to help them identify and prevent bullying. bully-ing. The goal has been to teach children how to resolve conflict on their own, and when and how to seek assistance assis-tance from adults. A key part of this discussion has been teaching children the role of the bystander in intervening inter-vening to stop social cruelty. The bystander plays a critical criti-cal role in breaking the bullying bully-ing cycle. We have addressed with all students the four reasons rea-sons kids give for not taking a stand against bullying: fear of getting hurt; fear of becoming a new target for the bully; fear of making the situation worse; and not knowing what to do. In the research article used 5 -.II ,.:s l-i . ? - The American Legion and Auxiliary celebrated the Legion's 86th birthday birth-day with a pot-luck dinner. Program Chairman Max Knight introduced guest speaker Bob Freeman of Springville who interviewed many WW II Veterans for the B.Y.U. publication "Saints at War." He told how the book was conceived and about some of the intereyiews. Miss American Ameri-can Legion, Nykele Cloward of Spanish Fork, played several numbers on the piano and sang for the group. Special guest was Gary Schwartz, District 4 Commander. Pictured are Max Knight, Nykele Cloward and Bob Freeman. Photo by Keith Davis. Alyson Marie Jensen was recognized recog-nized Sunday, Feb. 27, during the Spring Creek Stake Conference for having received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award. She received the award November Novem-ber 21, 2004, the day before she turned 16. Her projects included service in seminary, girl's camp, interior design and personal study, including building a stage at the amphitheater for the Camp Mimi Stars, a camp for Down Syndrome Syn-drome children and their families in Star Valley, Wyoming. Welcoming New Patients! Thomas W. Sorensen, D.D.S 90 West 600 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801798-2616 801798-9023 After HoursEmergency 801372-1336 Nitrous Oxide Accepting Insurances Themed TV Rooms Major Credit Cards X-Box Financing Available BleachingWhitening Cash Incentives during staff development it suggests that "talked about openly, these four reasons for remaining on the sidelines can be starting points for convincing convinc-ing bystanders to accept responsibility re-sponsibility for recognizing bullying, refusing to be part of it, responding effectively, and reporting it to proper authorities" authori-ties" (Coloroso, 2004). The article studied by Westside faculty and staff further explains that research re-search has shown that students stu-dents who speak out in behalf be-half of a bullied child often have conflicting feelings. They want to help, but are sometimes afraid to stand up to the bully. It is important to help children understand that these feelings are normal, nor-mal, and to reaffirm the courage it takes to step in and help another child who is being bullied. Kids can be a potent force against bullying because much of what happens occurs "under the radar" of adult supervision. su-pervision. When the majority stands up against the cruel ; hi rL;- IT - - - -J xa, l i , , LA Meghann Taylor, daughter of Michael and Mary Jo Taylor and granddaughter of Monte and Barbara Bar-bara Anderson and Ron and LaRae Taylor, has received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award. For one of her projects she collected children's books. Then she went to Chinle, Arizona where her grandparents were serving an LDS mission and distributed dis-tributed over 300 books to the local lo-cal school there and to Navajo Indian In-dian families. She is a member of the Springville West Ninth Ward. acts of the minority, bullying is eff ectiveh challenged. Because students cannot stop bullying alone, Westside Elementary has enlisted the help of adults at home, at school, and in the community who are committed to stopping stop-ping bullying. At school, the faculty and staff have implemented imple-mented a bullying rubric which specifies the consequences conse-quences for a child who exhibits ex-hibits bullying behaviors. Westside's school resource officer from the Springville Police Department, Officer Chappell, taught lessons to each class on bullying. In these lessons, he identified for students what bullying is in both words and actions. He asked students to sign a pledge to join with the Springville Police Department Depart-ment to "Stomp Out Bullying" Bully-ing" at school. All adults at Westside Elementary remain vigilant in student supervision, supervi-sion, to keep children safe and to stop bullying. West-side West-side is committed to being a great school where students can learn and grow in a safe environment. Soldier leaves Army Sgt. Jared T. Lewis is one of approximately 350 soldiers assigned to the 173rd Airborne Brigade based at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy, who will deploy to Afghanistan to serve as a member of Combined Joint Task Force-76 Force-76 (CJTF-76). CJTF-76 is a combined and joint rotation unit supporting sup-porting Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan. Mission objectives of the combined joint task force include establishing security, securi-ty, defeating Al-Qaida and Taliban forces, and deterring deter-ring the re-emergence of terrorism. ter-rorism. The soldiers are committed to staying the course in Afghanistan and standing firm with the Afghan people against forces actively working to prevent the establishment of a secure environment. Lewis, a forward observer, observ-er, is the son of Gilbert T. and Dixie K.4 Lewis of Springville. He is a 1998 graduate of Springville High School. BSA Roundtable The Hobble Creek District Dis-trict Roundtable Training will be Thursday, Mar. 17, at 7 p.m. at the White Church in Mapleton. The following sessions will be provided: Health and Safety for tour permits; per-mits; Safe SwimSafe Afloat for water activities; activi-ties; Leave No Trace as required by the National Organization; Climb on for rappelling activities; New Leaders Essentials for newly called scouters; and Unit Commissioner training for Stake Young Men Presidents. There is training for every leader from cubs to ventures. Attendance rolls will be in every session. ses-sion. These trainings will last 90 minutes with a cracker barrel at the end. |