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Show V I Review - Thursday. ApriM4. 19$- - Page 6 Free stress control workshop A free workshop titled ;Con-trollin- g Stress in Your Life will be held Wednesday, April 20 at 7.30 Senior Citizen Center m p m at the Orem. The workshop is one of a number of workshops offered by the Rocky Mountain Family Institute as a public service. According to Jack Jensen, workshop leader and psychologist at the institute, living in a fast paced society means living with stress and it often requires more than an occasional hug, fun once a week and a balanced meal, in order to cope with it. Much oi today's stress, he feels, is rooted in a fragile economy af fecting the jobless as well living with the fear of job And then there are dividuals, like the single?T ' mother, whose situation is always a stressful one an1 support. "f The stress workshop wil specific advise not only 0n h recognize the symptoms of but how to deal effectively J? Dr. Jensen has recently conclude similar stress workshop faculty at the Utah in Orem. For additional workshn formation call the Rockv Family Institute at 224-5i- 1 James Loader prf&ented Eagle Badge in Stake fe iirt of Honor I .,., James C. Loader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Loader, received his Eagle award recently at the Pleasant Grove Stake Court of Honor. For his Eagle project he drew up the plans and painted the parking stripes at the Ward parking lot. In scouting he received his Arrow of Light, has served in Cub Scouts as Den Chief, and as team Captain in the Varsity Scouts. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has received his Brother-hood- . He has served on the Staff at Camp Maple Dell, and hopes to work on the Staff again this summer. James is a sophomore and is President of his seminary class. He has served as president of the teachers quorum. He enjoys playing the piano and '. trumpet and is a member of the ; Pleasant Grove High School Show ; Band. He loves the outdoors and ; enjoys skiing, golfing, camping and motorcycling. He loves football and has participated on the JAMES LOADER sophomore team. --" v ' .'.--. x v , , ... : Vv..-- , . r" l, . the Lindon Care and PEGGY REED, left, instructs a student at Training Center. Loving personality describes new Employee of Month at Lindon facility Peggy Reed has been named as Employee of the Month by the Lindon Care and Training Center. Peggy was born and raised in New York. She moved to Pleasant Grove in June 1981 with her husband, Frank. Peggy began working at Lindon Care and Training Center in June 1981, also. Peggy began working as a Habilitation Technician (H.T.) on the afternoon shift. Because of her love for her work and the residents she works with and because of her ability to learn quickly and put into practice the things she has learned, Peggy was promoted to the position of H.T. Supervisor on the afternoon shift, where she works today. Peggy is an excellent supervisor. She is respected and loved by the employees she works with and by the residents at this facility. She works very hard to see that the programs of Lindon Care and Training Center are implemented correctly and that the residents of this facility receive the very best of care. She always has time for a kind word or hug or just to listen to the residents and she never hesitates to praise and encourage each and every one of them. Peggy Reed is a valuable employee and an asset to this facility. We are very pleased to name her as the Employee of the Month for April 1983. Exotic food, life captivates f student who traveled to Egypt I I by Nanalie Adams " Alecia Doty, daughter of Allen - and Necia Doty recently returned ' from Cairo, Egypt after a two I month stay. The reason for her visit ; to Egypt was that her father is ; employed with an International Pharmasutical Corporation and is working in Cairo. " She toured Paris, Athens Greece, Rome Italy, and none other than '. New York City. Alicia received English credit 1 while she was gone she was required to write reports and keep up with the classwork. While she was there, Alecia enjoyed the friendly people and the scenery of ancient Egypt. She found the cultural life hard to adjust to and was surprised to see 1' how far behind they are in ! technology. One day she drove to Seminary and she left her purse in ; "" the back seat with the car locked. She was gone for 30 minutes, and when she returned her car window 1 was smashed and her purse was stolen. She went to the Police Station and they finger printed her car ; but nothing was found. The ; Policeman told Alecia that her purse and the items inside would more than likely go to the "Blackmarket." Alecia found their food to be very spicy and different. But enjoyable. She was offered camels for her : hand in marriage as blondes are ALICIA DOTY few and far between in Egypt. Alecia is on Student Council as Spirit Chairman and is Pep Club President. She enjoys music and dance and is active in the L.D.S. church. Her parents and younger brother and sister will stay in Cairo for 2 or 3 more years but her older brother Shayne and herself are living in Orem. Alecia comes to P.G.H.S. everyday. She will graduate this spring and she plans to attend B.Y.U. Going to Egypt was a very growing experience but she's very glad to be home!!! Needlework & Crafts CANDLEWICKING Yarns, Patterns & Supplies inffi Fabrics I V$ I mi IS Floss Yarns Cross-Stitc- h & Products AIDA in M Porcelain J G Dolls Doll Patterns Clothespin Dolls ijT--, Fabrics & sfB&rsv Supplies Zt! f IEyfS F 756-766- 9 1 Ll tnlWj REG. $289.00 1C100 FREE t 57NOW jw, BJTERESrf7$1lM00 1 HH jpaddeu7 3 FREE f-- rTTl RAILS C C.B.ni!3 SHEETS7 $ s1995 WATERBED 5 s1995 1 4JHEMICAL& I v TV REG- - $449.00 I f LAYAFETTE REG. 799.00 Jf NOW i Arj0W $5)010100 I 1 GRAND OPENING PRICES GOOD TILL APRIL 3Qth. J 1 EMST STMTE Phone orders: PflM FHBB8K 75(B-7-3 mm iijv T.V., Vk!:3 nfcrdsr, Stereo, j I Di:hi7c:hGr, lechers & Dryers, :: iMofriesrctors, cnra.App!itc3 Wait fcHMJUySfc Wu45o J Until "tP tC::-- -- ; j IMJSJll Truck Lc2d Sellout (C iKfrxyci 338 East state Rad . I IV VUAj uj LvVJ American Fork : I appliance i l c video 756-451- 1 Tina Anderson is named winner in State Fair Contest Three Granite high school art students were among six top winners of prizes in the 1983 Utah State Fair Cover Contest, !; according to Art Jones, fair ; director. Those winners, plus eight ; recipients of Merit awards, were ; honored at an awards ceremony in ; the fairgrounds Administration building's board room Tuesday '. (April 5). Tina Anderson, Pleasant Grove, won honorable mention. Fair Board chairman Robert I. ; Bowles and Jones presented the ; awards to the high school students present. Seniors in all high schools throughout the state were eligible to i enter the contest, which takes place ! every year. ; Two first place winners were named to have their illustrations used on the covers of the fair premium book and official program. A second- - and third-plac- e winner will have their artwork in the state fair newsletter and flyer promoting the fair. This year's state fair is scheduled for Sept. Two students tied for honors in writing a theme for the fair, which will be "More to See in '83." Thirty-seve-n others were given honorable mention in the contest. Jones commented that the theme is appropriate this year in view of the fact that the 1983 state fair will feature a new Hispanic Village, and new Indian and Mountain Man villages, the state horseshoe championship tournament and other new features. |