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Show NSHS parenting class benefits tots , teens What are all these big and little kids doing in the same classroom, and if this 'is a class, is anyone Stoll I lo tell iiii'iiiImts of the .i i ruling class a store about them. wails hool- - pre-s- e New presidencies sustained in stake Two Mt. Pleasant Stake presidenc ies sustained at the Stake Conference on May 6. Wilda Collard was sustained as Stake Relief Society President with counselors, Lenore Madsen and Lela Mower. Mrs. Collard has served as Gospel Doctrine teacher; in the YWMIA president; Relief Society and has President; served on the MIA Stake Hoard. She and her husband, a native of Fountain Green, recently Claren, moved to Fairview from were Fremont, Calif. They are of seven the parents children. Lenore Madsen was Ixirn in Fairview. She has served all in the auxiliaries of the church and has been Social Relations Spiritual teacher, laving and Stake leader Education Counselor. She and her husband, Ted, lived in Washington, D.C.; Salt bake City and and Con- cord, Calif; before returning to Fairview six years ago. They are ol three children. Lela Mower has filled a mission to the Western states, and has taught school. She has worked in all the organizations of the church at a ward level and in Stake Primary and Relief Society. She and her husband, Ruel, served lor lour years as guides at the Manti Temple Visitors Center. They are natives of North Sanpete and are the parents of live children. Sustained as new president of the Young Womens organization parents was Rae Woolf of Mt. Pleasant with counselors, Judith Anderson, Mt. Pleasant, Janet Gwilliam Ruth Fairview, Graham of Spring City as secretary. Rae Woolf has served in ol the Stake Relief Society and presidency, several stake boards. on She has also served in civic and capacities par- ticipates in the Sanpete Community Theatre. She and her husband, Mark, have three children. Judith Anderson has served in the Stake Relief Society as Ward Rebel Society President; ward l. The stake and organist is pillars, I! Ruth has Graham served as president of Ward ward YWMIA. Primary president and as secretary ol the Stake Reliel Society in ad- a c It e S y hi I e fclcliralcd her first liirthilav Monday, May I. Stic is the daughter ol Mr. and rMrs, JcitoI S me ol Roosevelt, anil has a brother, Matthew, and three sisters. ( ht islcnn. Julie and -- ditional to other positions. and her husband, She lour Meredith. children Grand-parenl- s are Mr. and Mrs. I.enard Syme, ' Art exhibit Mrs. Esliern ol Folk. The Utah Arts Council's annual statewide touring t'tah and Mr. and Moroni at college exhibition Pleasant Roberta daughter of Zabriskie, College and Mrs. June Earl Zabriskie, Granger, Lynn was on named of the year at Snow College. Miss Zabriskie, the of Mr. and granddaughter . John Zabriskie, Mt. Pleasant, was selected lor the honor for her outstanding service to Snow College. She was nominated lor the honor by the Associated Men Students organization. She will be among Sno,w co-e- d Mt. Police Department visited the class and explained his uniform and equipment to the youngsters. They also had the opportunity to see the patrol car and see how the light and siren work. Wednesday was the caterpillar and butterfly Mi-s- and Thursday's day, in graduates Mr. theme was Easter. Each material day follow-u'( ) man is a hero to his has been prepared by valet Miss Gannaway for the Mine. lie ( ormiel youngsters to take home lor more parent involvement. No m. in is a hero to his A relreshment time is valet also held each .day. Mini'. Hr ( onitiel nonp a Belreshments, sweet, are the responsibility of the high school students by assignment. Every hero becomes bore at Iasi a Roberta Zalirishic Emri son the program A making items such as the butterflies and cater- president of the Sanpete Community Theatre. She and her husband. Dee, have three children. have co-e- section labeled small muscle includes small toys, and material for as Stake Cub leader, served on several stake boards, has been Robert. Granddaughter named Snow d of year Spring, Tuesday of the e different lor ol aspects Janet Gwilliam has and On Shelley Twenty-On- l pre-schoo- areas served in YWMIA the topic Monday. Page classroom is a light and airy room divided into organist and in other positions. She and her husband Rodney, have three children. active their progress toward entering school. For the high school students comes the oplearning anything? These questions race portunity to obserye and through your mind as you interact with the little step into one room of the ones home economics On Wednesday of last department at the high week two students, Scott school, but you soon find Syme and Brad Scott out each student there, were the assigned whether a teenager or tot storytelling time and held between the ages of three the attention of the and five, is learning from youngsters with flannel the experience. Ixiard presentation and The class is called story about the topic of parenting or homeliving the day, caterpillars and for the high school butterflies. Earlier the students, and for the little children had been helped is a tykesby the older students in Students who complete it exercises including small successfully earn social muscle development and st'idies credit according art, when they conlo Hertha Bulow, head of structed caterpillars the Home Economics Irom egg cartons and butterflies from condepartment. Iast week when the struction paper and class was held student string Each member of the teacher, Sherryl Gannaway Irom Everett, high school class is Wash., who is working assigned to observe and toward a teaching degree be responsible for a in Home Economics at youngster during each Brigham Young class period. From this University, was con- observation and interaction with the young ster ducting the class. For the little class the student will write his members it is not all play required report even though it seems that which will contribute way. Development of toward his grade, but large and small muscles, most important he will learned and studies in science and have many art, are taught, along aspects of relating to the with other positive very young. "This is especially important for the teenagers who have no young brothers or sisters or nieces or nephews," Mrs. Bulow said. "For some this is the only opportunity to experience any type of relationship with a young child." - Stoll Stint1 presents a llainu1 hoard story on th development ol caterpillars and butterflies as Krad concepts to help them in The Pyramid May 24, 1979 llaad-sgaar- d Spanish Fniwmu '78. opened May 17 in the Lucy Phillips Library, snow College campus, Bitty Rmurj and w ill be on display tree ol charge through the Mr. and Mrs. Wilford month ol May. Wheeler were honored at Fight additional cities and communities across a missionary farewell Utah have hooked the Sunday. In the afternoon I a m i I y members show which will return to Salt Lake City in June, gathered at the home for imdinner. Among I'i7!t mediate members family works The twenty-eigh- t in the Touring Exhibition attending were Mr. and are Irom the larger Mrs. Earl Wheeler. exhibition displayed in Manti: Mr. and Mrs. Silt Lake City. June :t(l Mont Wheeler, Salt Iake Mr. and Mrs. Jerry September :i. Members of City, Neison. and Mr. and Mrs. Ihe Visual Arts and Jackson. Donna Design Committee ol the Bryce Paul Black were t 'tah Arts Council's board and selected works as being unable to attend. The Wheelers will be serving representative of the best in the Texas Houston Utah's created by icing visual artists. Many Mission. younger Utah artists are represented. University Gallery . An established council Terence Flits. Center lor this year's Creative Photography in project, competition in Salt Lake Tucson, and Cal Stale at by the N'orthridge Art Prolessor City Utah Museum of Fine Howard Toilet son Arts. University ol Utah selected ml objects in all :too artists media lor exhibition. In Over responded to the call lor addition lo several cash entries in painting, awards, twenty works watercolor. graphics, were purchased by the sculpture, ernits and Utah Al ts Council as part holography. Jurors Jan ol a protect to build the Muhlert, University of stale collection ol fine art. of Art, Several ol these are inIowa Museum William Storv. Hall State cluded in the tour. muscle large includes cardboard boxes Irom which to make things and ' ge sized Ixioks and toys. The story area includes the flannel board and chairs grouped so each little person can see Miss Gannaway or the students who give the presentations There is an area with clothes for dressup and a play kitchen with dishes and other items. For the teenage students a chart tells them who they are working with, and the program lor the day, the concept they are to work on and the types of development gained Irom the program. The week's program was varied and included North Sanpete High School senior athletes were given top honors Wednesday night at Ihe thletic Vwards Banquet. David Anderson and Troy Jensen, trout weie named most outstanding athletes lor their contributions during llieir three vears at YS. Iso honored were middle. Rill Nehmer, tennis; Roll Gundry, tennis; Garth Edmunds, Rase ball; Run Lot. wrestling: hack, Mike Lund, liHtl hall and Darrel Bagiev. Held and track. Nut present lor photo were Gary I arsen, basketball; Jay Nielsen, loothall and Dee Johnson, baseball. The awaids were presented by Coaches, Brent Thorne, John Kricksen, Bruce Irons and Kelly Roseman. Trophies were contributed by Jack Anderson ol Ml. Pleasant Drug. - & etora (tea, Gferc r 8 Itac UiniII, right trout, ol Ml. Plrasunt was sustained as Ml. Pleasant Stake Voting Women's President on May at stake conlerence. Named to serve with her were Judith Anderson, right hack and Janet Gwilliam lei t hack, as counselors, and Itulh Graham, secretary. j Pontiac (Bcuintaij 49 W. Main in Mt. Pleasant WITH Roost Boof r $ Sandwich qU 1 5 Macaroni or potato Salad . $7987 lla Pleasant Stake Helief Society first counselor, Lenore Madsen Mower. Released were MarRae Wilkey, Lenore lelt and second counselor, Madsen. Rue Woolf, and Ruth Graham as secretary. Honoymoon Sundao Thursday exnpki 1 1 power steering and brakes, AMPM radio, tinted glass, sports mirrors, tilt steering wheel, chrome wheels, air. cond., floor mats, cruise control, auto trans., steel belted tires, special two tone paint, plus much more! lliomas Orson Cook will celelirale his lirsl liirthilav Mav Hi with Ins parents Orson and Mai l Ellen ( ook and his older sister Lindsay ol Moioni, Ills graml-pa- i nils are Bishop and Morris (ook, Mis. and Mr. and Moroni, Mrs. a It U i r is k i e Pie as I, grandparents and Mrs. i , a in M I . . I) e a r hot n xwell, Heights, Michigan, and Ida Mrs. Mired. it u( in g t on Reach. alii. V-- 9 6, USED CARS AND TRUCKS SPECIALS 78 BUICK REGAL LTD $6537 76 MERCURY MONARCH $3125 Blue, 4 door, auto, air., clean 76 CHEV TON Vt Green, auto. 78 FORD Brown, ' , TON 4x4 , Silver, auto 65 ) air power windows 76 FORD $7495 75 FORD 4x4 Blue. 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