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Show .i . , . ' . . ; ;t J I ON APRIL 24, 1975, Westmore School had a special day, called clash day. Third grades through sixth grades, including some teachers dressed up with bright unmatched clothing, Above are some of the students at Westmore School who participated in the event. From left to right, top row, top picture; Shanua Fielding, Gloria Goodson, Stephen Lundwall, bottom row; Christine Finch, Darren Taylor. Bottom picture, top row; Cathy Simpson, Ren Young, Becky Swallow, bottom row; Cathy Finch, Rodney Lundwall, Jackie Tingy. n- v j I'll. ; NEW LAKERIDGE JR. HIGH Studentbody officers for 1975-76. Top row (left to right) Barry Howell, 9th grade Stage Manager, Lauren Cook, Radio Reporter, Marilyn Allred, Studentbody Secretary, John Washburn, Studentbody President, Adele . Mills, Historian, Bottom row (left to right) Lisa Olsen;. News Reporter, Dorothy Kinnear, Studentbody Vice President, Lisa Flammer, Program Chairman, Justin Redd, 9th grade Stage Manager. - NEW LAKERIDGE JR. HIGH Grade officers for 1975-76. Top row (left to right) Paula Olsen, 9th grade Vice President, Presi-dent, Randy Richins, 9th grade President, Nancy Zimmerman, 9th grade Secretary, Scott Hanson, 8th grade Stage Manager, Bottom row (left to right) Becky Peterson, 8th grade Secretary, Secre-tary, Jeff Rasmussen 8th grade President, Mark Schaeffer, 8th grade Stage Manager. Juveniles Accosted By Orem Police Dept. Two Salt Lake juveniles were taken into custody Tuesday night, April 29, in the University Mall parking lot by two off-duty policemen po-licemen acting as Mall security guards. The boys were observed div iding up a suspiciously large amount of currency and when they were approached by the officers for questioning, they bolted. bol-ted. The security men chased them to their car and in their attempted get-a-way, officer Norman Carter was nearly run down by their vehicle. The culprits were apprehended and questioned. A search warrant war-rant was obtained, resulting in the discovery of a quantity of stolen article s in their car and in a motel room. Included in the illegal cache were tape recorders, re-corders, radios, tapes, cameras and a tool box with tools. These goods were obtained in at least two auto thefts and two home burglaries in the Salt Lake City area. They also had nine bottles bot-tles of alcohol in their possession. According to investigating officers, of-ficers, the boys had been trying try-ing to dispose of stolen property and just prior totheir arrest had sold a typewriter to a store at the mall. The duo will be returned tc Salt Lake City for processing -t 1 . h' i - 4 r - VV v.: f under the juvenile authorities in that city. They will, however, how-ever, be charged in Orem with possession of alcohol and assult with a deadly weapon as a result re-sult of the attempt torun down Officer Carter with their automobile. automo-bile. Peterson Gives View On Ecology The following is a quote from Russell W . Peterson, chair man of the Council on Environmental Quality. The message was given in an address at the University Utah last month. "My uneasiness ... stems from a fear that . . . efforts in emphasizing the esthetic and humane hu-mane aspects of ecology tend to minimize its under pinnings in unsentimental science. The public pub-lic is exposed to so much emotion emo-tion and so little compensatory science that I'm afraid ecology is in danger of becoming synonymous syn-onymous with a soft-headed di-sire di-sire to repeal technology ant reinvent the Garden of Eden. Women's Club The Orem Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women's Club was honored hon-ored on Saturday at the Southeastern South-eastern District Conference held in Vernal by the president receiving re-ceiving a lovely 200 year com-morative com-morative tray for the clubs "BEST NEWS COVERAGE OF THEIR ANNIVERSARY MEETING". MEET-ING". On March 4, the club held their 25th anniversary meeting meet-ing which saw six members honored for their continuous membership and activities in the Orem Club. The club members are excited with the election of their 2nd vice president Vona Pack's election elec-tion to serve as District Vice Director and ;heir Yourg Careerist Rudene Rackele being selected to represent the District Dis-trict at the State Convention. Local Members attending was Moilie Aired and Ileen Storrs, co-chairmans of the clubs Young Careerist program; Leah P. Johnson, Club President, Enna Jeanne Argyle, club recording Secretary; Bernice Cox and Edith Ellis members and Rudene Rackele Rack-ele and Mrs. Rudolph R. Rackele as guests. During the meeting the Club President Leah Johnson, gave a report on the clubs years activities. activ-ities. She elaborated on the Club's 25th anniversary ukI the Young Careerist, Women of the Year and the National Business Women's Week program. Special mention was made of the Club's Woman of the Year Lurleen L. Hansen who has been so inspirational in-spirational to the club daring the years. Events Sponsored By Riding Club The Orem Riding Club is sponsoring spon-soring an "Orem Family Fun Night" 'on May 3 ( Saturday) The event will take place at the Orem Riding Club Arena, which is located on 8th East and 1600 North. Children's riding events will commence at 4 p.m. These events will include Western Pleasure, Barrels, Keyhole, and Pole Bending. Regular adult events will begin at 6:30 p.m. All adults wishing to sign up for these events must register at least by 5:00 p.m. Adult events include the Hide Race, Keyhole, Barrels,Western Pleasure, Calf Roping, Ribbon pull, Pole Bending, and Dolly Roping. Trophies and ribbons will be given to winning contestants. con-testants. Concessions will be present at the event, and admission ad-mission is free, v . , , , Those wishing to participate, in the Orem Riding Club Prize ; contest may buy tickets (at $1.00) from any OremRidingClub member, mem-ber, : First prize qill be a beef, second prize a picnic table, third prize a transistor radio, and for fourth prize a sleeping bag. Other prizes will also be given. See ya all there, pardners! Appointments Made To Y Committee Dr. Robert K. Thomas, academic acade-mic virp-nrpsiripnt of Brieham Young University, has appointed a steering committee to coordinate coordi-nate a university-wide institutional institu-tional self-study required for the routine reaccreditation of BYU. Nearly every departmentof the University will be involved in the preparation of this report. At least every ten years, universities uni-versities must renew their general gene-ral accreditation with the Northwest North-west Association of Schools and Colleges. BYU received its last major accreditation in 1966. The institutional self-study is a critical appraisal of the viability via-bility of university goals, programs, pro-grams, purposes and organization. organiza-tion. The Northwest Association describes the self-study as "a comprehensive review of the reasons rea-sons for the institutions's existence, exis-tence, of the relevance of all its activities to its fundamental purposes, pur-poses, and a realistic appraisal of its achievements and needs." Much of the work must be done during the spring and summer terms this year so that the report re-port can be edited, published and forwarded to the Association early in 1976, Dr. Thomas said. The steering committee will be available to assist department heads and others in the develop ment of their reports. An evaluation team will be assigned as-signed by the Association to study the BYU report and to visit the campus in March 1976 for further assessment of the strengths and needs of the university. Members of the institutional self-study steering committee are Dr. W. Keith Warner, sociology, socio-logy, chairman; Dr. HughBaird, education; Dr. Henry N.Christiansen, N.Christ-iansen, civil engineering; Dr. Gene W. Dalton, organizational behavior; Dr. Reba Keele, Honors Ho-nors Program;, Dr.. Edward L. Kimball, law; Dr. Thomas E. Sawyer Indian education; L. Robert Ro-bert Webb, ex-officio from the academic vice-president's office. Landscaping Notes And Garden Hints By Robert Hassell, County Extension Agent Very soon now as spring approaches ap-proaches people will be thinking think-ing of putting tender plants in the garden. They will put these plants in the garden for the purpose pur-pose of getting them to grow earlier to give them earlier yield.j and better yields. Another very beneficial effect of using hot caps in the gardens gar-dens are to give the plants them-, selves a better situation tor better bet-ter growth. Hot caps provide this and the plant beneath the hot cap has its own little green-' house in which the insulation is very beneficial for rapid growth. Th e hot cap has two purposes: 1. To give a limited amount of frost protection and 2. Provides a much better growing condition. People who are interested in providing- these two very important impor-tant item? to their plants should consider getting some hot caps and be ready to use them when John Williams Receives Honor As Volunteer John Williams, faculty member mem-ber at Orem High Scool, is convinced con-vinced that there is know other way of understanding the menially menial-ly retarded as effectively as by working with them, Mr. Williams and his students have made a significant contribution contribu-tion at Utah St.it?Tnh: v; v-v i hr-mgh a continuing volunteer program. Williams was hon-nv-l as "Outstanding Mai? Volun r .1:! Yi'tr" at a recent Vol-' unteer Appreciation program held at the school. Dr. Paul S. Sagers, superin- tendem, presented certificates of appreciation. to individuals aal ,r )!i;; v'lii had been nomiruted as )unt.;Unding volunteers by de- .; par'mfiit u stiff members at the Training School. Dr. Sagers expressed his appreciation for the contribution aal ini,iri, shown by the many volunteers participating in the ongoing Tr unin." School volunteer pro-grain. pro-grain. Mr. Williams had led studpnts t of Orom."i:;h School in the ' project of building awareness , of the needs of others and the ' benefits tef compassionate sit- - vice. He gives his students a ' choice of writing a research f paper or givi.i.; 10 hours of service serv-ice to the mentally retarded or the ; mentally ill. Most of his students, stu-dents, Williams says, prefer volunteering vol-unteering at theTraining School.. "s During the past school yaar more than 100 of his students have offcred : their services, -working with Training School staff to proviil 'li.;s members with new concepts of ret trdation and increased compassion for the handicapped. The Child Devuljpmen! class at Orem High School, taught by Mary Jo Mulliner, also participated in a meaningful pro-gram.ii pro-gram.ii .1 vol unteer activity at the school, working on an individual basis in assigned programmed areas. Many thousands of volunteers provide scrvl. as af the school throughout the year, accordingto ! Harriet Mulliner, Director of the Volunteer Program, Each brings the Retarded the most precious gift of all, the gift of their time, she said. PTA Leaders Training Course Now Underway Leadership training classes for all PTA leaders on Region Nine (Alpine School District schools) began last week. Mrs. Dana Jensen will hold classes at the Orem City Center Cen-ter for leaders in Orem and Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. The first class was last Thursday with the subject "PTA Basics" discussed. The PTA adopted a new program pro-gram last year on the community school concept which will be discussed dis-cussed at the classes, and will be expanded this year. Classes will be taught in the Orem City Center, city council room. Participants will bring their own pencils and paper. This will be a six-week course from 12:30 to 2:30 each week. The remaining classes are:' May 1st: By-laws and legislation. legis-lation. Parliamentary. May 8th: Membership, finance, dues structure, membership, treasurers, scholarship, projects pro-jects and fund raising. Sharing time. Be prepared to give and take ideas with each other. May 15th: Health and Welfare Wel-fare commission. Services Commission. May 22nd: Individual Development Dev-elopment Commission, Education Educa-tion Commission. May 29th: How to Involve the community resources. School Community. Council SCC Tailoring programs. Setting Set-ting priorities. they put their plants in the garden. gar-den. A very detrimental thing can occur after the hot cap has been on the plant for a considerable length of time by taking the hot cap off all in one operation. This is very detrimental to the plant because the hot cap itself has made the condition very moist' and the plant growth is very soft. Taking the hot cap off all at once and allowing the plant to be in the. hot sun and the hot wind will qaite often burn the foliage severely. This can be prevented by tearing tear-ing the hot cap open gradually. A small opening the first day and a larger opening the next diy will lrlp the plant become adjusted to the new conditions of growth. If you will do this it will be very beneficial and the plants will 'be able to adjust and the good effects of the hot cap will not be lost by removing it too soon and too hastily. It is recommended that hot caps be used and that they be used properly and used lor tender plants that like lots of heat such as melons, tomatoes, eggplant, poppers, and other similar types of garden vegetables. HARDWARE STOLEN A quantity of hardware used in forming cement was reported taken from a construction site at 375 E 500 N. Orem. The materials, worth about $600, were taken Monday, it was reported re-ported by Jim Jensen, 1402 S, Main Street, Orem. J. -X' 1 . i?! ! '1. f . ; THE SUNSET LAWN MEMORIAL CORP. in Salt Lake City has been purchased by Berg Mortuary. Pictured above is what the building erg Purchases Sunset Lawn Berg Mortuary recently purchased pur-chased the Sunset Lawn Memorial Corp. 2350 E. 1300 So., Salt Lake City. Under the direction of Berg Mortuary, Sunset Lawn will undergo un-dergo extensive refurbishing and expansion in the months ahead; as the main mausoleum and cemetery ce-metery are expanded, garden crypts and lawn crypts are developed de-veloped and the mortuary and chapel are renovated and enlarged. en-larged. Berg Mortuary was founded at Provo, in 1870 by Ole H. Berg, a native of Norway. He was the first casket maker and funeral director in Utah County. At the time of his death in 1919, his son, Wyman Berg, became President of the Family Corporation. . Four generations of Bergs have participated in the family business. busi-ness. Now, besides the mortuary in Provo, there are mortuaries in Orem and Springville, with a affiliate, Linde Mortuary, in GRGVQ (t '0 ivy Wv'- & "1 M Jfg l i I ft ! AS LOW AS I L-4fc- l ' AVA per hundred h Orem-Geneva Times -Si 9 f.. i tew and grounds refurbishing Spanish Fork, that they now own and operate. They have the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Memorial Garden Cemetery Ce-metery in Orem, and the Sunset Lawn Memorial Corporation in Salt Lake City. They have a mausoleum planned inNorthEast Provo. Max W. Berg is now president of Berg Mortuaries. He was born July 15, 1912, in Provo, the son of Wyman and Josephine Thomas Berg. He received his education in the Provo city schools, graduating gra-duating from Provo high school. After graduation he went to New York City where he attended Columbia Co-lumbia University School of Architecture. He left Columbia and attended Rhodes Preparatory College for one year, and then entered Stevens Institute of Technology, Tech-nology, an engineering college at Hoboken, New Jersey, where he obtained his Masters of Science degree. He worked most of his life with UBQS May 1, 197S 1 , - . r will look like after extensive and expansion. his father, Wyman Berg, but late in 1943 he began working full time for Berg Mortuary. Elder Anderson Will Address BYU Fireside Elder Joseph Anderson, an Assistant As-sistant to the Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will be the featured speaker at a Brigham Young University twelve stake fireside Sunday, May 4 at 7 p.m. in the Marriott Center. The public is invited to attend. at-tend. Prior to his appointment as an assistant in 1970, Elder Anderson Ander-son had been Secretary to the First Presidency of the Church since 1923. He has served as official Church reporter and as clerk of the General Conferences of the Church, and has also at tended and recorded minutes of the meetings of the Council for the First Presidency and the Quorum of the Twelve. |