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Show Seastrands called to NY Rochester Mission Gareth and Dorothy Seastrand' have been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New York Rochester Mission. Elder Seastrand will serve as Director of Historical Sites in the Hill Cumorah area. They will be assigned to the Hill Cumorah Visitors Center for two years. Gareth is a retired educator from the Alpine School District where he held several administrative positions and was an elementary teacher. He has been a bishop twice, member of the Orem West Stake presidency and is currently patriarch in the Orem Park Stake. Dorothy has served in various auxiliaries of the Church and was Stake Relief Society president of the Orem Park Stake. They have served as ordinance workers in the Provo Temple. . Their farewell will be held January 24, 1988 at 12:15 p.m. in the Orem 21st Ward chapel, 750 West Center Street. They are the parents of six children: Mrs. Linda Hanks, Marlyand; Mr. Gary Seastrand, Orem; Mr. Kenneth Seastrand, Orem; Mrs. Marilee Novak, Japan; Mr. Mark Seastrand, Orem; and Mr. John Seastrand, Provo. ' i fj JAMES I. HOYAL Homecoming Sunday for James Hoyal Elder James I. Hoyal,' who is returning this week from the Dominican Republic Santiago Mission, Mis-sion, will give his mission report on Sunday, January 24, 1988 at 8:30 a.m. in the Orem 108th Ward. The chapel is located at 1051 East 200 North. All friends and family are cordially invited in-vited to hear his mission report. , Jim is the son of Chris and Rayola Hoyal. ? o mmmjmmmk '.Nhx. mm wj THOMAS J. ANDRUS Thomas Andrus called to Tokyo North Thomas J. Andrus, son of Lou and Lorelie Andrus, has been called to serve in the Tokyo North Japan Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on February 17, 1988. Friends are invited to a farewell service on Sunday, January 24, at 9 a.nx at the Orem South Stake Center, 1260 South 400 West, Orem. There will be an open house beginning at 2 p.m. at Tom's home. A 1986 graudate of Mountain View High School, Tom was a captain of the track and swim teams and participated partici-pated in football, water polo and the Academic Decathlon. Tom has attended three semesters at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut where he has been on the varsity track and football teams. He intends to resume his studies at Yale following his mission. Benjamin Dickey Army Private' Benjamin L. Dickey, son of Aaron C. and Marion C. Dickey of 51 N. 850 W., Orem, Utah, has completed a tracked vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. During the course, students were trained to repair engines, transmissions, transmis-sions, and the fuel, electrical and air hydraulic systems of the Army's tracked vehicles. They also learned to perform recovery operations for abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicles. He is a 1987 graduate of Mountain View High Master Academy, Orem. GARETH AND DOROTHY SEASTRAND Orem debate team places in top ten at tournament Orem's debate, team recently placed in the top ten at a debate tournament tour-nament at Arizona State University on January 7-8. Twenty-two of Orem's students competed against fifty-six high schools from throughout the West, including teams from Utah, Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and California. Seven out of ten of the teams made it to the elimination tournament. Several teams and individuals did very well. In varsity competition, Jeff Walker took 5th and Jon Tasso . placed 6th. The varsity team of Jennifer Jen-nifer Hawkins and Jeff Walker took 2nd place. In Jr. Varsity, the team of Lane Layton and Rand Winward won 1st place, while Karen McGee and Nathaniel Cook took 2nd place. "We did very well and it was a good experience," ex-perience," said Steve Bringhurst, Orem's debate coach, "Out-of-state competition is a good preparation for national competition and the students' future college careers." Katrina Coombs, a Senior at Orem High, recently won first place in a debate triathlon at Alta High School on Jan. 9. In a triathlon, the debater enters three events; one debate and two individual events. Coombs competed in Lincoln-Douglass, impromptu, and extemporaneous extemporan-eous debate. The triathlon was open to any Varsity debater who wanted to enter. Students from all over Utah and other states competed for the trophy. Coombs has taken debate for three years at Orem High. - Calendar set for 1988-89 school year The 1988-89 school year calendar 'for the Alpine School District has been given final approval by the Board of Education. The calendar was set three years ago by the board, but was revised and approved by the five member board of education during its business session held this week in American Fork. According to the calendar, school will start for this coming school year on Monday, August 29, 1988 and will terminate on Friday, May 26, 1989. The first weekday that school will be closed will be Monday, September 5, for Labor Day. School will be out for the UEA Convention on Thursday and Friday, October 13-14. The Thanksgiving holiday will be observed on Thursday and Friday, November 24-25. The ChristmasNew Year vacation will begin on Friday, December 23, and end on Monday, January 2. President's Day will be observed on Monday, February 20. The final vacation of the year, Spring Break, will be held on Thursday and Friday, April 20-21. - - The student population of the Alpine School District new exceeds 36,000 public school students who attend at-tend classes in 44 elementary secondary secon-dary and special purpose faculties. Richard Lambert Richard K. Lambert, son of Kay G. and LouAnn Lambert of 1581 S. Carterville Road, Orem, Utah, has been promoted in the U.S. Air force to the rank of staff sergeant. Lambert is a target intelligence specialist at Moody Air Force Base, Ba., with the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing. He Is a 1977 graduate of Orem High School. Mountain View drama to present Moliere farce Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday January 20, 1988 Page 3 William Baker promoted The Mountain View High School drama Department under the direction direc-tion of Charles Lynn Frost will present pre-sent Moliere's hilarious farce The Imaginary Im-aginary Invalid in the MVHS auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Performances also will be given Feb. 5 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. with a special performance Feb. 12 to be screened for possible invitation to the Orem actors to perform in Payson drama Payson Community Theatre has announced its cast for its winter pro-. duction of Blind Sight Cast members from Orem include Karl Savage, Tim -Gould, and Celia Patten. Residents from surrounding Utah Valley communities com-munities include Larry Linde, Click Ball, Ryan Frost, Sally Jo Brown, Ar-dis Ar-dis Leatham, Beth Dixon, Dianthe Nuckles, and Todd Mories of Payson, Keith Chritesen of Pleasant Grove, and Shauna Weight of Provo. Bling Sight is a new family drama written by Susan Whitenight, who is a Doctoral Candidate at BYU. The play deals with an alcoholic father and the effects of his life and death on his family. It is a touching, poignant piece of great value to our society. The production is being directed by Charles Lynn Frost. It will be presented at the Payson Civic Center March 3-5, 7, 10-12, 14 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 373-8509 or 465-3317. International Thespian Festival 1988 where it would represent the Western United States at this largest of secondary secon-dary school theatre festivals. For production pro-duction information call the school at 227-8759. .. . Moliere considered the aim of comedy was to correct man's faults and so depicted man's many vices and follies in characters using witty . dialogue and artful exaggeration. Frost has selected student actors who will portray Moliere's characters as he intended. It will be an evening of fun and laughter as the hypochondriac hypochon-driac "invalid" deals with the doctors of his day. The student actors forming the cast are as follows: Dean Cranny, Debbie Hawley, Petrina Mueller, Melanie Morrow, Carey Blackerby, Jason Rowley, Neal Johnson, Val Rowley, Stephen Lane, Christopher Wixon, Tia Brewster, Jackson Gif-ford, Gif-ford, Michael Weatherred, Doug Massey, Curtis Garbett, David Bird, and Greg Tillack. The production assistant director is Kristen Kresge, with Shane Seggar handling scenery, and Tiffany Haag as costumer. Individual therapy The Comprehensive Clinic is offering offer-ing a therapy group to help people with problems in living. The group is open to all publics. If interested, call the clinic as soon as possible at 378-7759 as space is limited. The therapy group begins Monday, January 25 from 7-9 p.m. ' William H. Baker of Orem, chairman chair-man of the Department of Information Informa-tion Management at Brigham Young University, has been promoted to professor pro-fessor of information management at BYU. Vv-- He is among 11 faculty member to be advanced in rank this year as announced by Provost and Academic Vice President Jae R, Ballif . , "This prestigious rank is given to those who distinguish themselves as citizens of the university, teachers of quality and significant scholars," Ballif said. , A 1962 graduate of Beaver High School, he joined the BYU faculty in 1970. He received a bachelor's degree in business education from Southern Utah State College in 1969, a master's degree in business education from BYU in 1970 and a doctoral degree in business education with a minor in higher education administration from Oklahoma State University in 1974. ; He served as student body president presi-dent as a junior at SUSC. Baker has done extensive communications com-munications and management consulting con-sulting for municipalities, associations associa-tions and corporations. He has also received several awards and has been designated a certified administra tive manager by the Administrative Management Society. He is married to Jeannie Walker, formerly of Kamas, and they have eight children. He served a mission to western Canada for the LDS Church, formerly served as bishop of the Orem 21st Ward and is now a high V xo WILLIAM H. BAKER councilor in the Orem Park Stake. He is also on the SCERA Foundation Committee. Learn to talk to your mate The BYU Comprehensive Clinic is offering an eighi-week group to help couples deal with communication problems pro-blems in their relationship. The group is open to couples that have been married mar-ried three years or less who wish to learn skills to help them communicate com-municate better. If interested, call the clinic as soon as possible at 378-7759. 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