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Show Emery County Progress Tuesday, April 9, 1991 3A bulletin Attention Green River Ina Lee Magnuson, Emery County recorder, JoAnn Behling, Emery County trea- T H surer, and Elaine Hatch, ';4 Extension home economist, will be in Green River on April 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the S Emery County Sheriffs F Farrer Street. The recorder and treasurer will conduct the regular duties of their offices including recording of titles, property Office, 48 w' s "y ,p descriptions, payment of taxes, etc. ' f r, Elaine Hatch will have materials to assist with 4-- H club enrollments. Also Janet Bell, an Extension master volunteer crocheter will be available at that time to give instructions and help. If you have a food storage program for your family you will be interested in the special EDNET broadcast at Green River High School from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on April 18.. The nutrition and food service extension staff will discuss Thomas Chesnut Charles and Kandis Thomas are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Shuree Lorraine, to Daniel McKay Chesnut on Friday, April 12, 1991. The marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Shuree is a 1989 graduate of Emery High and has been living in Salt Lake City attending the Salt Lake Community College for the last two years. Danny is the son of Kay and common storage errors, update on wheat storage and ways to use food storage Joanne Chesnut of West ley. He is a 1985 graduate of Granger High, and is also attending the Salt Lake Community College. The couple will make their home in West Valley and continue their education. Val- Eye clinics Free clinics to test 4- - and for amblyopia and other possible (lazy eye) vision problems will be conducted as follows: Ferron Elementary Monday, April 15, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Castle Dale Elementary Thursday, April 18, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cottonwood Friends and relatives are Thursday, Elementary April 25, from 8:30 a.m. to Cleveland noon. Wednesday, Elementary April 17, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 military news Tuesday, April Elementary 16, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Bookcliff Elementary Friday, April 19, from 9 to 11 a.m. and Jacalyn A. Douglas of Huntington, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great 111. ek eral military subjects (Continued from Page I) needs, will attempt to create an ideal educational system for Emery County. Weeks said that the committees are not to be concerned with costs of recommended changes since that will be dealt with later. It is expected that the Blue Ribbon Committees will meet two or three times and should be finished with their work by the middle of May. In all, there are 23 committees with from committee members. Also in his report to the designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic fields. His studies included seamanship, close order drills, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three months of college credit in physical education and hygiene. He joined the Navy in November 1990. on-the-j- 8-- Kill-pac- k, Kill-pac- Henry Houghton Navy Seaman Recruit Henry J. Houghton, son ofWilliam FASTER REFUNDS by Filing Electronically For Appointment Call RUSS LARSEN 3812585 systems repairer course at Fort Eustis, Newport News, Va. The course was designed to train students to repair missile armament systems by troubleshooting and repairing solid state circuitry and mechanical devices. Hughes is the son of Arthur L. and Sharyon Hughes of Green River. He is a 1990 graduate of Green River High School. site-base- applying must submit an application to the school board. A maximum of two schools per district may be submitted. The meeting was hosted by . St Recently crowned royalty of the Emery High Junior Prom are, front, left to right, Tammy Peacock, first attendant; Marci Stilson, second Mrs. Huntington, who is in her first year as principal at the school, said that the priority of the faculty at the beginning of the year was to build beginning at 7:00 am crews wl'l begin picking up trash not considered a part of normal household garbage with the following limitations and restrictions. 1. City crews will not load up the trash If it Is plied on private property. It must be at the curb. 2. A maximum of one dump buck load will be picked up at any one residence. 3. All tree limbs must be cut Into a maximum of four foot lengths. AH glass must be Jr: p;vper conalners. 4. AH trash which can scatter or blow awry must be rid of anything bagged. 5. Crews will not return to pickup trash after collection has been made along that street once. Castle Dale City wishes to express its appreciation to Emery County Road crews for their participation In this clean-u- p campaign. A - m jfti.nfrir' in the school where Invent America entries from throughout the district will be on display and local winners scores. announced. She called her faculty communicators and doers who want to share ideas and responsibilities, and she also praised the support from the community toward school programs. Enrollment at Castle Dale Elementary School at the time of the board meeting was at 373 students, the same number as on the first day of Also, the board was invited to the Technology Fair at San Rafael Junior High last Friday. The local fair is a prelifair minary to the state-wid- e to be hosted by San Rafael Junior High on May also know. Mrs. Huntington noted several opportunities for success at the school. These include: the core curriculum, adoption of programs including the Elks Foul Shoot, spelling bee, geography bee, history fair and Invent America, mastery teaching and mastery learning, peer coaching and the addition of the schools new computer lab. school. the principals office for discipline measures. Parents will In other action, the board approved May 24, at 7 p.m. for the Green River High School Commencement program and also set a board meeting in that school for that date at 4 p.m. At that time, the board will hold a hearing on the schools citizenship policy. Lori Labrum of Cottonwood Elementary School invited the board to an April 18 program 6-- 7. Better Days By Dr. Ralph Vanderlinden 1 AJk DEFENSE MECHANISMS Anxiety is a fact of life. Without it, people might be unable to motivate the ener- needed to deal with things they perceive as threatening. On the other side of the coin, too much gy anxiety can immobilize a person by confusing School. Principal Geniel Huntington offered a report about the school to the board. Castle Dale City's annual clean-u-p week will be April 15th thru the 20th. can get She said that the school is adopting a curriculum toward whole language teaching and improvement of national test social skills programs and to improve the schools climate regarding respect for all people and property. Input from the faculty and community has led to the adopting of a discipline program which lets the teacher know exactly what will happen when a student is sent to The family of JAMES BANASKY wishes to express our CASTLE DALE CITY'S ANNUAL CLEAN-U- P You attendant. Back, Hugh Smith, first attendant; Tasha Bradley, queen; Del Funk, king; and Russ Willson, second attendant. Castle Dale Elementary On Monday April 22 Fast Computerized Return Reasonable Rates Laser Printed Regular Return or Castle Dale said that local schools have the opportunity of applying for a program funded by the Utah Legislature which will give 16 schools in the state $50,000 over three d manageyears for ment efforts. Local schools interested in Army National Guard Pvt. Thomas A. Hughes has completed an aircraft armament TAX SERVICE 255 W. Main board, the superintendent Thomas Hughes missile Junior prom royalty School board meets in Castle Dale During Houghtons training cycle, he studied gen- ek Huntington. p.m. A. Navy Fireman Kelly R. son of Robert and Shau-n- a Killpack of Ferron, has completed recruit training in Great Lakes, 111. training During his cycle, he studied basic military subjects, Navy customs and history, first aid, firefighting and damage control. k The company to which was assigned graduated as the color company. That is the best company out ofall the graduating companies. Killpack will also receive a ribbon and medal for joining the U.S. Armed Forces during a war. After two weeks of liberty, he will return to Great Lakes to start his advanced training as a machinest mate. Because ofhis advanced training, Killpacks enlistment is for six years. n items. invited to attend a reception in their honor on Friday, April 12, at 3935 W. 2925 S. in West Valley from 7 to 9 p.m., or on Saturday, April 13, at the 8th North LDS chapel in Castle Dale from 7 to 9 p.m. Lakes, ri Sincere Appreciation and Thank You for the many flowers, meals, contributions to C.E.U. and acts of kindness following the death of our father and brother. A special thanks to Robert Etzel, Tom and Ann Marie Adams, Bishop Clyde Larsen, Price 2nd Ward, Carbon Lodge 16 FAM, Stanley V. Litizzette, and Dr. Fred Feuerstein. t We miss Jim very much and he will be fondly remembered. Gerald (Pete) and Margaret Banasky J.D. and Pam Banasky Scott Banasky Joni and Brent Pace thoughts and overwhelming the senses. Denial is a defense against external threats. Repression is a defense against internal impulses that may be perceived as undesirable. Both are also useful for brief periods but destructive when they get in the way of effective problemsolving. It is important to remember that the source of the anxiety needs to be dealt with. Simply reducing the feeling of anxiousness does not solve the problem. Relying too heavily on defense mechanisms to relieve emo tional distress can result in the development of a variety of physical and emotional problems. Healthy coping combines productive defense mechanisms with productive actions in i strategy for life. Profession al counseling often can help. Brought to you as a com munity service by Dr. Ralph Vanderlinder and Charter Canyon Hospital. 8 Phone 637-599- or |