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Show bauson (HjnmicU W edneeday, November 3, 1982, page 3 Donna Bott earns service award Doris Kenison honored Doris Kenison was recently honored as the Nebo School District Teacher of the Year. She was also nominated as teacher of the year for the state of Utah. First grade teachers are the most loved in education because of the infinite love have for the ones who love them said Mrs. Kenison. As a teacher who believes the student is more important than the Mrs. Kenisons curriculum, room, with its walls brightly covered, depicts the attitude she has maintained throughout her 20 years of teaching. She has taught in the Nebo School District for 16 years. She first-grade- . to him. Ana tms is her attitude towards all of her employees, Donna Bott, a Food Service Manager for the Nebo School District, was one of five classified school employees who were honored during Utah School Employees Associations Annual Conference held October 7 and 8. Mrs. Bott was nominated by her Principal, Harold Hawker, and food service at the Payson Junior High School who described her as without doubt, the most efficient person or food service manager we know. Any task she undertakes is done to perfection. She always takes that extra minute or two to make a meal just a little more special and her schedule is always organized and she knows just what has to be done. All of her are treated fairly and equally and with respect. She has never asked anyone to do anything she isnt willing to do herself. In fact, she is always willing to take on the extra work herself and to help anyone who needs assistance. Donna has always shown a great deal of love and concern for students during the nineteen years she has worked for the Nebo School District. On one occasion when a student brought a piece of paper for her to sign at the end of the school year instead of the usual yearbook (because he couldnt afford to buy one), Donna immediately went up to the office and purchased a yearbook for this young man. He was so surprised and happy when she gave the book taught in the first grade in Payson, Salem and Springville schools. Mrs. Kenison currently teaches first grade at the Art City School in Springville. She believes teaching is an art. I believe that children grow with praise and can do and succeed if they believe that they can. She has helped compile district guides, a state reading model, and she gives reading presentations and workshops throughout the state. Born and raised in Germany, Mrs. Kenison received her first teaching degree from the University of Heidelberg. She taught in Germany for four years. She received a bachelors and a masters from Brigham Young University after immigration to the United States. USEA has been presenting awards to outstanding school employees in the classified sector (support personnel) for the past ten years to give honor and recognition to our school custodians, maintenance food personnel, service, educational aides, educational secretaries and bus drivers. Other recipients of the award were Educational Lynda Denney, Secretary from Ogden School friends, neighbors, and everyone she meets. Donna has also spent a lot of her time willingly helping to improve working conditions and solving in problems for her the food service department but at the same time, she is a loyal and faithful worker for her employer, the Nebo School District. District; Edna L. King, Custodial award, Davis School District; Elinor Broadwater, Educational Aide, Granite District; and Norman Curtis, Maintenance, also Granite District. Specially engraved plaques plus a cash award was presented to all of those honored. Friends, family, and district officials joined in honoring Mrs. Bott. Post. Reprinted with permission by the Great Falls Tribune, the Scottsdale Daily Progress, Roswell Record, Rocky Mountain News, Grants Beacon and the Denver vC $ Weather Report JiC&pt J The wet Fall of 1982 continues to be wet as evidenced by precipitation measurements in Payson. Following September 1982 with a measurement of 9.33 inches (never before equaled for any month on record), October 1982 measured a mere 3.45 inches, which is still 250 to 300 percent of normal, as October is by no means normally one of the wettest months. Even though October commences a new water year, it is interesting to note that September and October of this year combined have a total precipitation measurement of almost 13 inches (12.78) to be exact. In nearly two months in Payson, we have received as much moisture as in a whole year in some of our drier years. record-bustin- al AT&T Bp g WASHINGTON - iwf, changes eepted Signed, gasp,. 'jmmf CAP) By accepting sought by a the Americaft Telj and TetegraphCo. Justice Clewed fgjwj Once the n Vste n MP08 - state r - xte? Hf 35b vso Co Mt. - u Bob Phelps Observer news H ge's planis goo telephone ts Ml iiiissk ness Mountain View Hospital , T VA- 'V HEALTH CARE WJ S Pact Judge Signs AT&T asff-- e WASHINGTON CORNER it DRUGS.. .USE THEM OR ABUSE THEM? Need a little extra pep. ..a way to get through the day.. .a way to go to sleep. ..or simply a high to feel good? Take a pill. Thats becoming a too simple solution. Drugs can save your life, or they can take it away. When properly used, they pose no problem and usually work to provide a cure. But. ..taking a pill is all too often the quick solution to every kind of problem. Drug abuse is harmful to individuals of any age, but in society with its demands and todays seem to be the most strongly people expectations, young affected by misuse and abuse of drugs and medications. Drug abusers run the risk of serious infections, accidental injury, addiction, accidental overdose, and serious legal ,ffXA . Grt-en- the breakup "tUemerA requiring & Telegraph Co.. r,w &zr th Jm VS UricUudge -Tuesday signed uw v .reorganization tn months to 0 cor 0 Iat&t 5 fc '& fast-movi- consequences. Many people start on the vicious cycle of taking drugs for a number of reasons: They need a crutch to help avoid reality They think they will feel better Many take drugs to stay awake for driving or studying Athletes and others take drugs to improve performance Amphetamines or uppers are taken as a stimulant to fight fatigue, sleepiness and curb appetite. They promote a As alertness, and feeling of more pills are taken, the user shows signs of irritability, tension, jitters, confused speech, dulled emotions and depression. Developed and used over 100 years ago, barbituates or downers are used to depress the central nervous sytem as sedatives, sleeping pills and relaxants. They slow the heart rate, reduce blood pressure, slow breathing and relax muscles. Dombined with alcohol, even small quantities can cause an overdose and lead to death. Narcotics, drugs usually made from opium, are highly valued for relief of pain. The narcotics are capable of depressing the central nervous system, and in the hands of the drug abuser, they are addicting. They cause both physical and emotional dependence. Narcotics, such as heroin, are often taken to eliminate tension, pain and fear. The high associated with heroin may last from one to four hours and is followed by a period of lethargy-lik- e stupor, loss of appetite, and loss of sex drive. Withdrawal symptoms occur after about 18 hours, including sweating, shaking, chills, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Commonly, addicts eat poorly and are undernourished. Babies born to women who are addicts will also be addicts and must have special medical attention at birth. well-bein- , O' Ci 'mud h f Watty Ame Co., girted jtr - A A ihn IlK oeorg Vi ( The Gr..j the iH'eei A'W ford f0rrnal ztago aPPnv fast A Veta V- - Lets talk. Every time you pick up a paper theres something else about the changes coming to the telephone industry. About our coming separation from AT&T and where its going to take us. We want to help you understand what it will mean to you. At Mountain Bell, we believe in talking things over. And we want to talk to you about the story behind the stories. First, lets talk about your service. Youll still have the service you depend on in the rural areas because well have the same dedicated people standing behind it. And we can promise you that your service will be priced fairly. Well still be your local telephone company. When you get a dial tone, thatll be us. Well still be your gateway to the worlds communications netlines. To international service. And work. To local and to all the sophisticated new services the future holds. There will be changes as new concepts are developed in home and business communications. There will be new ways of obtaining long-distan- itmi sm.. duo ixmnsquuii. and using telecommunications products and services. Well be talking with you about all the coming changes as they happen. In ads like this and on television. We want to make it easy for you to get answers to any questions r- -7 rTcT-7you might have. Thats 7 ABOUT CHANGE O Send me your free booklet imoenor'i'il orraeaf v a up special wny please have someone call me with information on: number, 1 800 r I ! toll-fre- e rail Monday through Friday from noon to 10:30 p.m. Therell be somebody to talk to. Somebody to help you. Somebody to get you information. Like our free booklet, Lets Talk About Change. Well be talking with W-qnn- n you. you Call j Residence customer Afternoons are best G Business customer Q Evenings are best Send to Mountain Bell, P O Box 1976, Room 1190, I J Name Mountain Beil & r&F, Its not all black andwhite. g, .9P jddMni 4 |