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Show Self-Esteem Workshop Held Anyone who wants to learn to manage himself or others is going to have to learn to manage the problem of self-esteem, according to Val Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, director of a Utah State University summer leadership workshop. Dr. Christensen, assistant dean of students at USU, told a large audience audi-ence of educators, businessmen busi-nessmen and students that low self-esteem is one of the most basic problems prob-lems encountered in working with people. "If you find yourself your-self dealing with someone whd is aggressive or shy, who criticizes continually, exhibits attention-getting behavior, hostility, lack of restraint, or who is frequently depressed, discouraged, dis-couraged, disorganized or undependable, you may well be dealing with someone whose problem is low self-esteem," said Christensen. Such poor self-image cften is the result of defining de-fining the self a certain way. "This kind of defining de-fining often amounts to a bad case of the Tm's, as in 'I'm sick,' 'I'm tired,' 'I'm lazy,' " said the workshop director. Christensen suggested suggest-ed several techniques for eliminating negative and unproductive self-definitions. Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Donald Evertt McCurdy Funeral services were held Friday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. f ' : , r "i Z V Motorcycle Safety To Be Taught At University Operating a motorcycle ucati0n teachers, person-is person-is sometimes more diff- nel of motorcycle agen-icult agen-icult and dangerous than cies who want to be train-driving train-driving a car. Unfortun- ed in safety procedures, ately, some people find and those who want to that out the hard way. receive motorcvele safe- i o neip reauce motor Jay Henry Mar croft Graveside services were held June 25 at East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo. William H.Harless Funeral services were held Saturday at the Provo 13th Ward LDS Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Anetta Ferre Peay Clufl Funeral services are pending. Waid Christiansen Funeral services are pending. Brett James George Nolan Graveside services were held Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the Provo City cemetery. Violet Ada B.Y. Draper Violet Ada Bowmpn Younger Draper, 64, was dead on arrival at Utah Valley Hospital, Friday, June 27, 1980, of a heart attack. She was born Dec. 11, 1915 in Heber City to Henry Dalton and Mary Elizabeth Howath Bowman. Bow-man. She married Ellis T. Kinsey, in Heber City, Feb. 3, 1934. They were divorced. She married Vern Younger. He died in 1955. She married Ralph Draper, Feb. 24( 1967. He died in August, 1977. She was reared in Heber City and attended school there. She lived in the Provo-Orem area since 1941. She was a member of the Orem 69th Ward. She is survived by three sons and five daughters. daugh-ters. Mrs. Edward (Mary) Thomas, Lehi; Mrs. Don (Louise) Young, Albert Kinsey, both of Springville; Mrs. Lloyd (Lola May) Thornton, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Robert (Vera) Holt, Pocatello, Idaho; Ellis Kinsey, Santaquin; Chester Younger, Provo; Mrs. Joyce Ivie, Orem; 31 grandchildren; grand-children; 15 great-grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Albert Bowen, Eltopia, Wash.; Mrs. La-Vell La-Vell Piatt, Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Eliza Lake, Lyman, Ly-man, Wyo. Funeral services were held Monday in the Sund-berg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Blood Donors Give 1 1 2 Pints Despite a summertime lull in school activity and strong competition from the beautiful weather, BYU students and faculty took time out of their bu sy summer schedule to do-!nate do-!nate 112 pints of blood during dur-ing a recent campusblood drive sponsored by the Utah Valley Hospital Blood Bank. The Conscientious donors do-nors kept eight Blood Bank Technologists and several volunteer Candy-stripers Candy-stripers busy during the 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. draw. cycle accidents, BYU is offering a workshop in motorcycle safety July 7 through 11. The workshop is sponsored by the Department De-partment of Conferences and Workshops ami will run from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. This workshop follows the guidelines of the National Nat-ional Motorcycle Foundation Found-ation and is designed for high school driver ed- Drive 55 MPH Driving at 55 mph is faster than most people think, reports Bob Ing-ersoll, Ing-ersoll, Manager of the Utah Safety Council. Observing Ob-serving speed . limits means fewer stops at the gas pumps, less chance of getting stopped for speeding and, most importantly, im-portantly, less chance of being involved in a fatal or disabling accident. Ingersoll said studies show that since the adoption ad-option of the national 55 mph speed limit in 1973 an extimated 40,000 lives have been saved. During the four-diy ,4th holiday in 1972, 760 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents. The National Safety Council estimates that during this July 4th three-day three-day holiday, between 500 and 600 persons may die in traffic accidents and another 23,033 to 28,000 persons may suffer disabling dis-abling injuries. Auction Set By Orem City The City of Orem is holding an auction July 19 at 10 a.m. at 955 N. 900 W. in the public works complex. Items to be auctioned auc-tioned will include: Bicycles; cars; trucks; ambulance, 1968 Cadillac;'. F&H backhpe,? f truck mounted; plan copier; calculators; add- ing machine; welding rod, various sizes; Kal-Equip, engine system analyzer; Black & Decker valve refacer; Snap-on armature arma-ture reconditioning tool; John Bean optoc-liner wheel alignment equipment; equip-ment; 8 track stereo, AM and FM receiver: typewriter. type-writer. Various items from the police departments operations will also be included. ty instruction prior to getting their licenses. All participants must have a motorcycle learner's permit. The workshop will concentrate con-centrate on the basic skills and riding techniques, techni-ques, safety precautions, and motorcycle maintenance mainten-ance and operation, according acc-ording to Ralph Rowley, coordinator of the program. pro-gram. Teachers will become be-come acquainted with the methodology of motorcycle motor-cycle driver education. They will also have the opportunity to teach the techniques learned in the class to students during the workshop. Students who are learning learn-ing tooperate motorcycles may participate on July 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. and all day July 10 and 11. Instructors for the workshop are Dr. Darr-ell Darr-ell Jose from the Utah State Office of Education and L. Dee Allred, Orem High School driver education ed-ucation instructor. Two hours of credit in Health 502-R may be earned, or the workshop is available on a noncredit basis. Interested persons are invited to contact BYU Conferences and Workshops. St J w.-Wti i8'1 ' Jiwriirrina.ii Summer Fun Offered Through City Programs Orem-Geneva Times" -July 2, 1980 The summer children's child-ren's park program, sponsored spon-sored by the Orem Recreation Rec-reation Department, is in full swing. Programs and activities such as soccer, T-Ball, tennis, kickball, checkers, games and many other structured and organized activities arc part of 'his year's program. There are only four weeks left of this year's summer progam and they areas follows: Cherry Hill Park, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sharon Park, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Scera Park, Mondav through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Geneva School,, Monday and Wednesday, 9a.m. to 2 p.m.; Windsor School, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Westmore School, Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Orem Elementary, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. No registration is necessary. All children are welcome. Phone Survey To Begin The Veterans Council of Orem asks the cooperation cooper-ation of Provo-Orem residents as they conduct a telephone campaign survey on the potential strength of Veteran organizations, or-ganizations, i.e. Veterans Legion, Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars. The campaign will begin this week. LYNN WARDLEY Wcrdlsy Corp. Opens Doors Utah's largest and fastest growing independent indepen-dent real estate organization organiza-tion has just opened the doors to all independent realtors and will commence com-mence franchising immediately1 im-mediately1 Wardley Corporation, founded Jan. 1, 1974 by Lynn E. Wardley, has become in six years, Utah's largest independent indepen-dent realtor. They are currently the largest in structural listings, dollar volume sales and number of associates. Dollar volume for 1979 exceeded 120 million and the organization organi-zation included more than 250 associates. Wardley Associates currently has 12 offices in Utah and will expand this number to approximately approxi-mately 50 within the next year. Pre-Grand Opening Specials Kb T Call THE BODY WRAP V X - M now As seen on the Phil Donahue TV Show 91 2 South State Street, Orem Hours: Daily, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-o p.m. S . III r Arnn nn n j y u i S n n for VISA or Master Charge Cards when you have at Walker Bank. Checkbook Savings is designed for people who want all of their banking funds earning interest. No more idle funds in your checking account. When you open a Checkbook Savings account, your money begins earning interest immediately the highest legal bank interest. As you write checks. Walker Bank transfers just enough from savings to checking to cover your checks. The remainder stays in savings, earning interest. For qualified Checkbook Savings customers, we also provide at no additional charge: Monthly statement showing all transactions including payments of interest. Visa or Master Charge Card. Check guarantee (as a separate card or in combination with your charge card). Overdraft protection. DAY & NIGHT TELLER card, giving you 24-hour access to Utah's largest network of banking machines. If you want the earnings of a savings account with the convenience of a checking account PLUS a Master Charge or Visa Card at no cost, ask about Checkbook Savings8 at your nearest Walker Bank office. Walker Bank A Western Bancorporalion Bank Member FDIC S3 A V 1145 NORTH STATE, OREM PHONE 224-2121 & DIAZIN0P, LIQUID Quality Garden Products Reg. 4 it JkT-l DESTROYS Qutlllf Garden Product! i SPECTACULAR SUMMER SA1IPJGS 0PJ ALL PLANT MATERIALS j SHADE FLOWERING v 4 -....JLk 1 AND FRUIT TREES VPf nHts SPRUCES FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS Iinl07 U KJ 07 0 Off 16-16-8 PELLETED Quality Garden Products 20 Lbs. Reg. 40 Lbs. Reg. $05 J ft Price; Effective Thru July 16, 1980 Quality Garden Product 1 Lb. Reg.S39 DUST ft-5 7 L st I |