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Show E rnery Tuesday, November 20, 1990 County Progress Cottonwood enjoys By Jessica Oveson CVJH reporter Education Week The ORANGEVILLE Emery Education Association and Cottonwood Elementary joined to observe National Education Week last week. The students and staff joined in many activities to honor those people who have had an impact on education in Orangeville. Monday afternoon, to show appreciation to the cooks, aides, custodians, bus drivers and secretary, the teachers treated them to a sundae bar with all the tummings. On Thursday a very enjoyable day was held to honor those retired teachers who taught at Orangeville. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served by the lunch staff. The E.u ly Bird chorus sang several numbers. A slide presentation made by the Cottonwood foutth and fifth grade students of 1941 was presented to the guests and the present student body. The writing of students 50 years ago seemed to be much like the writing of the present otudents. Many great grandparents of the current student body were pointed out. Faye Thomas narrated the script that was written in 1941 to accompany the slides. Mrs. Thomas occasionally added insight to the script. Joining the students and faculty were retired teachers Irma Snow, Lorna Cox, Helen Wilberg and Elaine Ralphs. Kirk Sitterud, Fabulous Baldwin ni to 50 off MUSIC E. Main, Price Better Days 4 j . By Dr. Ralph Vanderlinden 1 OVERPROTECTED Individuals tend to become insecure about themselves when they do not allow themselves the opportunity to take some reasonable risks in life. People tend to learn a great deal by trial and error; large porare also tions of based on the ability to master situations. The broader a persons experience, and the more extensive the assessment of his or her skills, the greater the sense of personal security. Normally, much of this experimentation begins in childhood. Some people worry that an overprotective parent has caused their insecurities. Parents do have a strong influence upon children, but not in total. As an adult a person can make choices that are different from his or her parents choices. Focusing blame on an overprotective parent can prevent the individual from developing a proactive mindset that would enable one to take the steps necessary to decrease insecurities and increase selfesteem. Counseling is often a useful step in helping people learn that they are not totally dependent upon past self-estee-m patterns. Brought to you as a community service by Dr. Ralph Vanderlinden and Charter Canyon Hospital. Phone 637-599- or 8 coun-cilme- n, ness representatives and county sheriff were invited to attend. These people are an important support service to the school. The continental breakfast was prepared by Pauline Stilson and Joan Snow, lunch ladies. A special thanks to Lois Patterson, the Emery Education chairperson as well as UEA Teacher Excellence Committee chairperson, who was instrumental in organizing many of the activities along with all of the teachers who helped. marks were distri- buted to all the students as well as bumper stickers to all the teachers. It says, Im Proud to be a Teacher. teams for their victories over the San Rafael Bulldogs last week. On Thursday the Bulldogs traveled to Canyon View to play the Cougars. At 1:30 the varsity volleyball teams started their first match. The final score of the match was 15-- 9 in favor of the Cougars. Then as they went in to the second match, the Bulldogs came back and won 15-The third game was a well played one by each team, but in the end the Lady Cougars dominated the Bulldogs with the final score of 15-Following the volleyball match, the varsity wrestling match started. The Cougars did a really great job. They all had really great matches and worked hard to the end. The final score was 7 in favor of the Canyon View Cougars. Then both wrestling and volleyball junior varsity matches started. The final score on JV for the Cougars. In was 45-2- 2 volleyball, all three of the matches were close. The Bulldogs won the match, but we are very proud of the job the JV did. The final scores for the 6 JV were 15-and 8. a fashion show on Nov. 28. The show will begin at 7 p.m., and there is no charge. It will take place in the commons area at CVJH. They will raffle off the quilt that night, and you will be able to buy raffle tickets before the show. They will be modeling clothes from LaR- aes Dance Studio. The FHA will also sponsor a youth dance on the night of Nov. 30 from 1 p.m. at LaR-aeCost is $2 with activity card. The FHA attended a regional membership convention on Monday. They enjoyed it very much. s. 6. 58-2- 8, 14-1- 13-1- Our next volleyball and wrestling meets will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 20. We will be traveling over to Mont Harmon Junior High. The games will start at 1:30 p.m. We would like to invite all of those who would like to come and help cheer on the Canyon View Cougars. We would also like to wish the teams good luck and thank the coaches Bill Wright and Arva Fielder for all the time and work they have put into helping our teams be such a great success. 5. We would like to The FHA will be presenting everyone a Thanksgiving. wish happy CVJH honor roll Canyon View Junior High had the following students on their first quarter honor roll for 1990-9Ninth grade Straight A honors: Tyrell Gray, Amber Luke and Jessica Oveson. Highest honors: Sherry Ham- Heidi Lemmon, Jon Christensen, Teneal Jensen, Bobbi 699 and wrestling volleyball High honors: Lynette Herzog, Michele Jones, Joel Atwood, Tommy Eden, Lisa Roundy, Cacey Wilson, Wade Gordon, Rachel Humphrey, Heath Oveson and Sara Simmons. Honors: Tad Baltzer, Jesse Birch, Jeremy Atwood, starting at just 11 We would like to congratulate the mond, Karen Nielson, Jared Emfield and Darin Lancaster. Clocks 40 HUNTINGTON district curriculum director, joined in the activities. He was the principal of Cottonwood for 12 years and is still actively serving the school. Friday morning a continental breakfast was held for the community people who have a role in the betterment of the school. The district maintenance crew, district officers, Orangeville mayor, city fire department, post mistress, county commissioner, past PTA president, busi- Book Cougar corner Kay, Russell Myers, Glen Wells, Shane Jackson, Cindy Tucker, Siegred Christensen, James Day, Melissa Hansen, Cameron Jensen, Justin Powell, Cory Thompson Shana Gardner, Shiree Owen, Shellet Cullum, Laura Guymon, Jaylin Leamaster, Danyale LeRoy, Casey Pahl, Casey Staker and Anthony Wain. Eighth grade Straight A hon- ors: Jeremiah Stettler. Highest honors: Dustin Coles, Mara Guymon, Cato Wagner, Garrett McMullin, Trent Wakefield, Jessica Alger, Alissa Barton, Melissa Dingman, Brandon Gordon and Heather Ward. High honors: Brandon Pierce, Carrie Johnson, Paul Lancaster and Lori Roundy. Honors: LorieJean Baggs, Molly Gordon, Jill Mecham, Mollie Peter son and Sally Stephens. Seventh grade Straight A honors: Shelley Jackson, Nicole Lucy, Silas McArthur and April Nielson. Highest honors: Christy Fillmore, Owen Fillmore, Eden Guymon, Joan Cook, Crystal Cox, Ted Jensen, Angela Livingston, Andy Payne, Amber Stream, Cordell Cook, Rebecca Copinga, Amber Grimm, Jessica Hansen, Clerece Jensen, Cade Jones, Matthew Justice, Jessica Rowley and Brooklyn Spears. High honors: Carey Carter, Ste- phanie Casutt, Anna Emfield, Jade Jensen, Stacie Leamaster, Mindy Gordon, Charlene Guymon, Amberly Bell, Roy Day, Amy Guymon and Jarius White. Honors: Teresa Fillmore, Kristen Hansen, Janae Owen, Denny Robertson, Jake LeRoy, Elise Robertson, Cheyanne Wilson, Christy Anselmo, Heidi Cheshire, Brydi Griffin, Timmy Guymon, Laina Hansen, Johnny Nielson, Sarale Allred, Alayna Luke and Robert Parker. - Snow holds benefit Last week the students their stuDale to Castle a part help dents mother live. Snow College student Lina from Snow College did Wilbergs mother is in dire need of a liver transplant. When the students learned of that, they planned a fund raiser to help pay the medical costs of a transplant operation. The executive council sponsored a dance in which all the proceeds would be donated to the Castle Dale resident Kay Wilberg. The support by the students GUITARS M There is an excellent college scholarship opportunity open for students in grades nine through 12 sponsored by Dur-ace- ll USA and administered by the National Science Teachers Association. To enter, the student must design and build a device powered by Duracell batteries. According to Merlin Weber, counselor at Emery County High School, there are 41 scholarships and cash prizes being given this year. The first place winner receives a $10,000 scholarship. National TV recognition is given for some winners. The students science teacher also receives prizes. The contest is open to all students in grades nine through 12. The student must independently design and build a device powered by Duracell batteries. The deadline is Jan. 25, 1991. For further information, please contact Mr. Weber at the Emery County High School, 381-268- Election results CASTLE DALE Follow- ing are the results precinct by precinct of the Nov. 6 election in Emery County. The vote numbers shown here do not reflect the addition of absentee ballots counted after election night. Also not included are office retention votes. Voting District 0 1 , Emery U.S. Representative District No. 3: Bill Orton, 101; Karl Snow, 35; Robert J. Smith, 2; and Anthony Melvin Dutrow, 3. State Representative District No. 71: Brad Johnson, 71; and E. Dean Christensen, 14. County Commissioner A: Duane L. Collard, 78; Dixie K Thompson, 62. County Commissioner B: Jerry D. Man-gu118; Mark T. Justice, 28. County Assessor, James W. Fauver, 68. County Attorney, Scott Johansen, 117. County Auditor: Karen L. Truman, 118. County Clerk: Bruce C. Funk, 118. County Recorder: Ina Lee J. Magnuson, 115. County Sheriff: Lamar E. Guymon, 66; Steven Stream, 81. County Treasurer: JoAnn Behling, 82; Janet J. Petersen, 49; Elaine P. Wilson, 13. State Board of Education District 9: Harold S. Jensen, 45; John H. Millecam, 29. Propostion No. 1: Yes, 84; No, 54. Proposition No. 2: Yes, 90; No, 40; Initiative A: Yes, 54; No. 90. sioner A: Collard, 115; Thompson, 217. County Commissioner B: Mangum, 171; Justice, 177. County Assessor: Fauver, 211. Attorney Attorney, Johansen, 253. County Auditor: Truman, 249. County Clerk, Funk, 274. County Recorder: Magnuson, 261. County Sheriff: Guymon, 117; Stream, 213. County Treasurer: Behling, 188; Petersen, 142; Wilson, 14. State Board of Education District 9: Jensen, 106; Millecam, 79. Proposition No. 1: Yes, 243; No, 73. Proposition No. 2: Yes, 227; No, 73. Initiative A: Yes, 140; No, 194. Voting District No. 04, Clawson U.S. Representative District No. 3: Orton, 53; Snow, 31; Smith, 1; Dutrow, 2. State Representative District 71: Johnson, 52; Christensen, 2. County Commissioner A: Collard, 32; Thompson, 44. County Commissioner B: Mangum, 49; Justice, 30. County Assessor: Fauver, 49. County Attorney: Johansen, 55. County Auditor: Truman, 61. County Clerk: Funk, 74. County Recorder: Magnuson, 66. County Sheriff: Guymon, 25; Stream, 57. County Treasurer: Behling, 48; Petersen, 23; Wilson, 12. State Board of Education District 9: Jensen, 23; Millecam, 21. Proposition No. 1: Yes, 48; No, 28. Proposition No. 2: Yes, 54; No, 23. Initiative A: Yes, 34; No, 47. was tremendous, a spokesman from the college said. Students paid $2 to get into the dance and then some even donated extra money on top of that. Other students who didnt attend the dance sent money for donations with their roommates. The combined efforts of the students resulted in nearly $800 being raised in a single night. Although the operation will cost thousands of dollars, the effort by Snow College students was immense, according to the spokesman, and showed how much the student body cares about one of their own. Many students felt that it was one of the best dances of the year. One student said, I think when you feel you are all the fanner. The effort to raise money for Kay Wilbergs liver transplant continues, and there is a fund set up at First Security Bank in Castle Dale. Voting District No. 03, Fer-ro- n North U.S. Representative District No. 3: Orton, 204; Snow, 128; Smith, 5; Dutrow, 5. State Representive Distict 71: Johnson, 181; Christensen, 32. County Commis SALE PRICED No. 2: Yes, 343; No, 143; Ini- tiative A: Yes, 249; No, 275. Voting District No. 6, Castle Dale West (Continued on Page 9A) EPIPHONE "STRATS" Reg. $369.00 only $149oo 2000 Instock IBANEZ MUSCLE 12 String (Acoustic) ELECTRIC GUITAR AMPLIFIERS $3900 In stock IBANEZ Rock & Plays (In dock) $13998 $249 621 East Main Castle Dale, Utah EPIPHONE . Cassette Play Along System Tape Speed while eupply lasts PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER, 1990 Headjamer Headphone Amplifier Clean or 2 distortions, (with phones) $4895 Sf MATRIX Electric Guitar Tuners 2955 Our blgged seller Electric or Acoustic. (Lay Aways) After Christmas Guitar lessons (Pre Register) 0 67 East Main, Price, Utah 637-806- . Nov. 21 thru 27 HIGHLAND Pepsi $ 12 pk. Ice Cream Assorted Flavors 3: Orton, 180; Snow, 101; Smith, GIBSON Electric Guitars U.S. Rep- resentative District No. Breinholt Music MEMPHIS 9. Voting District No. 02, Fer-ro- n South U.S. RepresentaVoting District No. 5, tive District No. 3: Orton, 170; Orangeville U.S. Representative District No. 3: Orton, Snow, 139; Smith, 7; Dutrow, 1. State Representative Dis326; Snow, 184; Smith, 7; DutNo. 71: trict Johnson, 195; row, 1. State Representative 16. District 71: Johnson, 279; Christensen, County Commissioner A: Collard, 154; Christensen, 45. County Commissioner A: Collard, 166; Thompson, 160. County Commissioner B: Mangum, 184; Thompson, 363. County ComJustice, 142. County Assessor: missioner B: Mangum, 230; Fauver, 210; County Attor- Justice, 301. County Assessor: ney: Johansen, 239. County Fauver, 360. County AttorAuditor: Truman, 240. County ney: Johansen, 394. County Clerk: Funk, 252. County Auditor: Truman, 395. County Recorder: Magnuson, 244. Clerk: Funk, 416. County County Sheriff: Guymon, 138; Recorder: Magnuson, 416. Stream, 181. County Treasur- County Sheriff: Guymon, 265; er: Behling, 124; Petersen, Stream, 258. County Treasur193; Wilson, 7. State Board of er: Behling, 213; Petersen, Education District No. 9: 244; Wilson, 66. State Board of Jensen, 92; Millecam, 85. Education District 9: Jensen, Proposition No. 1: Yes, 224; 172; Millecam, 116. Local No, 75. Proposition No. 2: Yes, School Board District 5: Royd 214; No, 80. Initiative A: Yes, F. Hatt, 85. Proposition No. 1: 125; No, 188. Yes, 381; No, 113. Proposition benefitting someone else besides yourself, it makes it Electrics and Accustics Every Instrument Scholarship opportunity |