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Show High School Graduation Parties Prove Popular Orem-frpnpva Tims- - Wednesday, May 16, 1984 JAN LEWIS Regional PTA Leader Named To State Board Jan Lewis, current Regional PTA Director for the Alpine District Schools, has been elected too the Utah State PTA Board and will serve as the Health Commissioner. Jan has been the Regional Director Direc-tor for the last 2 years and was the PTA President of Hillcrest PTA. The year that she was president, the Hillcrest PTA received the Outstanding Outstand-ing Local PTA Award from the state PTA for the "I Care" program. Jan was originally from Salt Lake, graduating from Olympus High School and the University of Utah. Her husband Roger and their 5 sons live in Orem. OHS A'Cappella Gets Top Honors Orem High School hosted the Region VII vocal music large group festival recently, in which Orem High's A'Cappella Choir, directed by J. P. Woolf, was awarded with three superior ratings. One of the adjudicators ad-judicators went as far as to put three " " signs out to the side of the rating indicating above and beyond the superior rating. Other choirs participating in this year's festival included: Mountain View, American Fork, Provo, Uintah and Timpview High Schools. After the adjudication of each choir, the Region was divided into three complete choirs. Each of the three adjudicators took one choir and worked with them on a piece of their ; own selecton. At the completion of the festival the three region choirs performed for each other. The format for-mat was well accepted and enjoyed by all involved. Nat. Pet Week Points Up Need For Health Care Across the country May 6-12 was celebrated as National Pet Week. This week was designed to create an awareness in pet owners of their animals' needs and an appreciation of the richness pets add to the lives of their owners. Animals are susceptible to many diseases. Luckily many of these diseases can be prevented before they occur. There are several major diseases which are common. Rabies is among the most dangerous. This viral disease affects the brain of any animal: dog, cat or man, causing madness, paralysis, convulsions, and death. The bite of a rabid animal spreads the disease. Dogs and cats are often in contact with wild animals during their prowls outside. Although rabies can be effectively controlled in pets with vaccinations and periodical boosters, the disease threat persists due to the uncontrolled wild animal reservoir. Vaccinations are also available for a number of other canine and feline diseases. Dogs are commonly vaccinated for Distemper, Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Parvovirus, and Parainfluenza virus. Cats are vaccinated vac-cinated for Feline Panleukopenia or Distemper, and respiratory infections infec-tions such a Rhinotracheitis and Pneumonititis. Parents, teachers and community communi-ty leaders should be carefully planning plann-ing graduation projects for our youth - something worthwhile that would capture the attention of youth and even entice the parents who will be doing the chaperoning. Some very elegant and tastefully executed graduation projects across this nation are catching the eye of principals and parents. Parents and teachers are even vying for the job of chaperoning because the graduation parties are so eleborate. Some schools have held hot air balloonist parties, lobster dinners, smorgasboards, video movie parties with all-you-can-eat breakfasts. The purpose of a graduation project pro-ject is to reduce and eliminate drunk driving fatalities due to graduation parties. Students are turning on to the alcohol and drug-free programs. School principals report 80 to 100 per cent participation by seniors. Parents are supporting and applauding these parties. Parents are relieved to know their kids will be chemical free on graduation night. Law officers have less headaches. Student participation is a must. Parents and schools have learned that a substantial number of students need to be involved in the planning along with parents and community leaders. Students will turn on to these parties if given the opportunity to help organize, choose and select the agenda agen-da for the evening. Positive peer pressure is the key to success. Liqour and drugs are not allowed at these parties. Kids are getting the message, "there's a large group of us who are saying it's okay not to drink." The idea for graduation parties originated because of several tragic accidents which involved high school students. Nationwide, a teenager dies every hour due to an alcohol or drug-related drug-related motor vehicle accident. This doesn't need to be if parents become involved with their teens in planning alternate activities. Parents, teachers and community leaders can help design a healthier and safer environment environ-ment for our young people and create a strong sense of community spirit while doing it. This would make life easier for everyone. For information, contact Gayle Judd, Chairman, Utah State Citizens Coalition on the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Problems, (801) 532-7769 or 1-800-752-6100. Five Valedictorians Named At Utah Tech Utah Technical College at Pro-voOrem Pro-voOrem will honor five students as valedictorians during the 1983-84 commencement com-mencement ceremony, to be held May 31, representing five areas of the College. Students to be honored include Randy L. Daybell, General Education; Educa-tion; Rick A. Pawlowski, Technical; Virginia Rostad, Business; Dale R. Sivert, Trades; and Cara Lyn Whitehead, Health Technology. Daybell, a resident of Heber City, Ci-ty, has been selected to represent the five valedictorians as speaker during the ceremonies. He served as Studentbody President at Wasatch High School and was an all-state football foot-ball player. Currently attending the University of Utah, Daybell plans to seek a teaching degree in history. Pawlowski, currently an employee of National Semiconductor, received the Outstanding Student of the Year Award in 1983 for his efforts Employers Honored At Tech Luncheon Utah Technical College at Pro-voOrem's Pro-voOrem's Cooperative Education program honored over 260 employers for their contributions and named Carl R. Johnson, coordinator, as recipient reci-pient of the Wilson Sorenson Award, presented annually to an individual that has contributed significantly to cooperative education. The awards luncheon was held May 10 on the Orem campus and was coordinated by Oscar Jesperson, general eduction instructor. Dr. Lucille Stoddard, vice president presi-dent for academic affairs, presented 14 awards to employers that have supported sup-ported the program for five years or more. They included: American Fork Training School, Tooele Army Depot, Provo Tunex, Ridge Athletic Club, Ralph's Automotive, Whitlock's Auto Body, Valtek.UTC's Registration Registra-tion office, Alpine Country Club, Sandy San-dy City Fire Department, Murray City Ci-ty Fire Department, Salt Lake City Fire Department, Salt Lake County Fire Department and Hill Air Force Base. UTC's Development Director Ray Clements presented an audiovisual audio-visual program entitled "UTC and You - Partners in Progress," which provided information about needs throughout the College. Johnson, who has been employed at the College for the past 12 years, has been co-op Director for the past nine years. He is past president of the West Association of Cooperative and Work Experience Educators representing 13 western states. in the Electronic Technology department depart-ment of the College. He is currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in Electronic Elec-tronic Engineering Technology. Rostad, originally from Seattle, Washington, is a graduate of Shoreline Community College. She attended at-tended Brigham Young University and then transferred to Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem in Business Data Processing. Sivert entered UTC in 1979 and completed the cabinet-making course in 1981. He then began the building construction program and plans to be employed in the area of cabinet-making. cabinet-making. Sivert is a U.S. Navy veteran and graduated from college in Iowa and entered Brigham Young University Univer-sity in their graduate music program. Whitehead, originally from Lodi, California, graduated from high school there in 1981 and then attended attend-ed Brigham Young University for one year. She then was accepted into the Dental Assisting program at UTC and will receive a one year certificate. Students at UTC can graduate during any quarter of study, however only one commencement is held each Spring. Many students participating ." in commencement this year may . have already received their diplomas and are employed or have moved out of the area. .SMITH-CORONA rTCORoi Enterprise! Jspecial 13 !-Mfa. List $255 Keyboard correction Fast preset tabulation Keyboard correcting lightweight, modern style portable Powered carriage return e Repeating actions: power spaca key XXXxxx ... I 5 Genealogy Typewriters rrvcffvyniTrD - 294 North First West - Phone 373-3631 PROVO, UTAH "Just Across from Sears" III kc : s- as v Mil I r'1 M !I!P r y 4 : -for i '.-' . i-fr c;f i iV L. ml v 'Jfnf- i J I . i !l Ul Aw A TTTvT Y - ss 1 ' V H1 I fir 1 i 4 t ' I ; 2?v !ui U A 1 II JmJWM H i. i 'V -ft 1 Mr ' X f rir f t tk 4 g u Readers help identify Gold and Green Ball photos taken nearly 40 years ago -After these two photos were published in the Nov. 24, 1983 Orem-Geneva Times, several readers stepped forth to identify hopefully most of the people, the occasion, the place and the year. The two photos will be displayed in the Orem Heritage Center and are identified ident-ified as follows: TOP PHOTO: Sharon LDS Stake Gold and Green Ball royalty (stake and ward queens), April 1, 1938 in the Lincoln High School Gymnasium. Featured stake queen is Helen Park Walker now of Pine River, Minn, with her escort Richard Park (a cousin). Ward queens to the left are: Susie Madsen Wells, Vineyard Ward; Leola Loveless Jacobsen, Timpanogos Ward; and Etta Rodeback, Grandview Ward. Ward queens to the right are Glenda Taylor Jensen, Lakeview Ward, now living in Hawaii; Mary Gillespie, Edgemont Ward and Yvonne Jones, Pleasant View Ward. Two Trumpeteers are Orpha Loudie, far left; and Betty Washburn, far right. Younger children are not identified. BOTTOM BOT-TOM PHOTO: Sharon LDS Stake Gold and Green Ball royalty (stake and ward queens), probably take in either 1937 or 1939 in the Lincoln High School Gymnasium. Stake Queen is thought to be Elverda Simpkins Madsen and her escort is reported to be Paul Madsen, her husband. Ward queens to the left are Yovonne (Bonnie) Holt, Sharon Ward; Alta Bunkner Driggs, now of American Fork, Grand View Ward; Bottom queen unidentified. Ward queens to the right are: First one unidentified; then Grace Johnson, Timpanogos Ward; and Hortense Clinger, now residing in Las Vegas, Edgemont Ward. Trumpeters are Barbara Stubbs Larson, left, now residing in Albquqerque, N.M.; and Nanalee Johnson Stratton, right. Younger children have not been identified. Readers having further in-formtion in-formtion or questions about these two photos are invited to call Hollis Scott, historian for the center, at 225-1322. The two photos are from the Dr. Wayne B. 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