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Show Orern-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 16, 1985 Parents Me i y. By Kristine Mecham ir ' Shakespearean characters will come to life at Mountain View High School next week when the MVHS Drama Department will present "A Midsummer Nights Dream" under the direction of Charles Lynn Frost. From left to right are: Mark Lyons, Sean Oviatt, Jed Knudson, Barry Merrell, Neal Dexter, Richard Wogksch. The play will be held January 17, 18, 19, 21, and 22 beginning at 7:30 p.m. M VHS Drama To Present 'Mdsinomer Nights Mountain View High School Drama Department under the direction of Charles Lynn Frost will be presenting Shakespeare's A Midsummer Nights Dream on January 17, 18, 19, 21, and 22, 1985. The production will begin at 7 : 30 p.m. in the Mountain View auditorium. The seating will be thrust staging, BYU Lists December Graduates Fifty-eight students from Orem were among the 1,289 graduates who received diplomas in late December from Brigham Young University in Provo.Utah. Degrees conferred included 62 doctorates, 294 masters, 886 bachelors and 47 associates. All recipients have been invited to the April Commencement services. BYU is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints (the Mormons) and is the largest private, church-related university in the United States. It has an enrollment this year of more than 26,000 students representing all 50 states, the District of Columbia and 90 foreign countries. Following is a list of the December 1984 graduates from Orem: Bachelors Degree Richard T. Balden, Political Science; Laurie A. Benson, Elementary Education; Michael L. Berrett, Civil Engineering; Jill T. Campbell, Med. Tec. Intrgrtd; Scott Christensen, Chem. Engr.; Bryan P. Crandall, Elementary Educ.; Mark D. Dalgleish, Statistics; Paul F. Ethington, Sp. Comm. Rhetoric ;Lynette H. Flaherty, Accounting; Rodger M. Graham, Finance; Eric S. Gurr, Accounting; Julie S. Gurr, Early Childhood Ed.; Linda D. Hancock, PE Sports; Garth D.Haslem, Civil Engr.; Joseph O. Haynie, Accounting; Richard W. Hill, Accounting; Jay D. Hills, Economics; Mark D. Hullinger, Political Sci.; and Maureen Y. Kamdar, Accounting. John C. Kelly, Accounting; Tonya C. Larsen, Early Childhd. Ed.; John A. Loveridge, Gen. Business; Loretta E. Massey, Elementary Educ; Mark L. Merkling, Electronics, Raelene Monson, Journalism; Lawrence J. Nevins, Electronics; Mark J. Nielsen, Mathematics; Donald H. Oldroyd, Administration; Jeffrey S. Olsen, Accounting; Ronald Raddatz, Athletic Training; Betty G. Richardson, History Teaching; Ellen V. Smith, Elementary Educ; Patsy R. Smith, PE Sports; Leslie M. Tanner, Nursing; Michael G. Thayne, Mechanical Engr.; and Jeffery L. Wilson, DesGraphics Tec. Masters Degree Walter E. Balinski, Communications; Jane C. Beuhring, Marr Fam thrpy.; Katrina T. Bingham, English;Gary D. Byer, Counsel Guidnc; Donald D. Campbell, The Exec MPA PGM; Stephen B. Felt, The Exec MPA PGM; Thomas M. Gregory, Expmntl Psych.: James F. Hvatt. Barnyard Og00 Pickup Load .. Loaded Call 22S-3710 Evenings Located In north Orem and is general admission. Adult ickets are $2.50, with students priced at$1.50. The Shakespearean production is the first ever attempted by Mountain View Drama, and is a large undertaking for a high school theatre program. The story centers around the adventures of several couples of Engineering Mgt.; Rosanne H. Jacobson, Library Science; and Richard B. Miller, Sociology. Grant M. Sleight, Industrial Educ; Susan Stringer, The Exec MPA PGM; Linwood C. Thompson, Acting Inerpret. Doctors Degree Paul C. Checketts, Sec. Curr . Instrc; Robert B. Jeppsen, Botany; Margot B. Summers, Exercise Physiol. Teaching Certificate Edith B. Fritch, Early Childhood Ed.; Julie S. Gurr, Elementary Educ; Toyna C. Larsen, Elementary Educ; Brian H. Pead, Special Educ; Nicholas F. Ryan, History Teaching. Local Artist Exhibits Work A local artist, Diane Asay of Orem, is displaying her works at the Provo City Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 N., Provo. The exhibit can be seen Monday through Friday from 8 until 5 p.m.untilFebruaryl. A resident of Utah County through most of her life, Diane has lived in Orem for the past five years. She began to pursue painting seriously about three years ago taking classes at Utah Technical College and Brigham Young University. The artist's subject matter is as varied as her media. Her work consists of oils, watercolors, acrylics and stained glass. Subjects include landscapes, figures and still life. There is no admission charge to see the exhibit. Inform SSA When You Change Name Newlyweds and others who changed their names last year should report their new name to the Social Security Administration (SSA). The name and the Social Security numbers on tax returns are matched with those of the SSA in processing the returns. Refunds are delayed if the names and Social Security numbers do not match, the IRS says. Another good way to guard against refund delays, the IRS says, is to use the peel-off name and address label provided with the tax packet. If the name, address, or Social Security number is incorrect, changes can be made directly on the label. i:fl! Dream' lovers in the forests of Athens. Starring in the production is Scott Petersen, Andrea Gappmeyer. Shawn Moon, and Michelle Garbett as the confused lovers. Scott Fielding and Julia VanMondfrans play the fueding King Oberon and Queen . Titania. David Mason plays the ever popular Puck, who causes" mischievous destruction wherever he goes. Rounding out the cast of quaint rustics are Barry Merrell, Sean Oviatt, Mark Lyons, Neal Dexter, Richard Wogksch, and Jed Knudson. These Athenian mechanicals add numerous moments of high comedy to this classic theatre piece. Debbie Adams and Bart Anderson play Duke Theseus and Queen Hippolvta . The production will be travelling to Juab Sr. High School at the end of January to play at the Utah State Thespian Conference, with the possibility of being invited to Muncie Indiana in June of 1985 for the International Theatre Arts Conference for Secondary School Theatre. (o)R AH fl jrn : rn mimm.mvv.mj .n. ii i u w.p fiMintj,LP. , i.ii i.iii... j.t.im., hi .iaj.ij.i.j ii li iW , , 1 1 r ii t" r v i 1 "" - f Sibling Rivalry I can think of no one problem in our home that caused more frustration and upset than sibling rivalry. As a New Year's resolution, I vowed to find some new and hopefully more effective ways of 'dealing with the problem. So I went on a search for ideas. Although I know there is not quick cure, and rivalry between brothers an sisters is normal to a certain degree, when it reaches the point where everyones nerves are shot, the noise could make your crazy, something must be done ! : Here are some ideas that just might make the year more pleasant for everyone. i 1. When things get out of hand, set the kitchen timer for 5 or more minutes of silence, a calming time. The timer gives Mom a chance to stop nagging. If the bickering continues afterward, a stronger discipline will have to be used. 2. Send those involved to their bedrooms, not as a punishment, but as a time out to enjoy being by themselves. Suggest they read or listen to a favorite record, or any other quiet activity. Set no time limit. When they feel they can rejoin the family peacefully they may come out. 3. Give a work assignment to the children involved for two purposes: To burn off the excess anger, and to help the child feel better about himself. (A child can't be all bad if he performs a good deed.) Afterward, when the anger is worked off, a mediator can help the kids discuss their differences. 4. When the noise level becomes intolerable parents have every right to intervene. Parents have a right to determine what the noise level should be. Give one warning. If it is not heeded, no questions are asked and no explanations are listened to. Each child is sent to separate rooms, outside, or to reading retreats. They lose the privilege they were abusing, such as watching television or playing a game. 5. Have the children pick a number between 1 and 10 to determine who gets to be first, etc. 6. Role-play a scene. Have the children change places to discover how the other feels. : 3 Lb 7. Choose a settling place. A corner or sofa or room where both parties involved must sit together and talk until they come up with an acceptable solution to the problem. Rotate household jobs on a weekly basis rather than daily. This eliminated the complaint that Johnny's job is harder because Susie didn't do it right yesterday . 9. Assign certain privileges to .go along with certain jobs. For example, whoever is dishes this week has the privilege of choosing the TV cartoons that the children will watch on Saturday morning. The child who is assigned to take out the garbage gets to have any prize that comes in the breakfast cereal boxes, etc. This prevents many morning battles. 10. Divide jobs between children. Never send two children to clean the back yard. If they're like mine, they'll spend more time complaining about what the other is or isn't doing than cleaning. Draw an imaginary line dividing the yard in half and then assign one child to '.deli half, the same goes for clean'ag the Orem Community December 17 Boy to James and Shawna Orme Boles of Orem December 31 Boy to Michael and Marsha Golding Peterson of Orem Boy to Wilfred and Sandra Trujillo of Spanish Fork January 1 Girl to Phil and Suzette Biggs Scholfield of Provo Giri to James and Colette Sunday Currie of Orem Girl to Stephen and Kristine Swen-son Swen-son Carter of Spanish Fork January 2 Girl to Bruce and Debanv H enricksen of Orem Girl to Gary and Lisa Stapleton of Orem January 3 Boy to Mark and Peggy Philbrick. of Orem Boy, to Brian and Jill Boogaard of Orem January 4 Boy to Blaine and Shawny Christian Chris-tian Lee of Salem Girl to Arthur and Amy Yang ot Orem Girl to Mike and Cindy McDonald of Provo Girl to Edward and Madolyn Lieb-. , L n nrnfK?rpn crpn nrrsn passbook to help your money grow. Call us today! 10.52 Effective Annual Yield No Minimum Balance Quick Loans From $100 to $30,000 uuu A Subsidiary AMEC.lnc. GIL (SOD (Across from bedroom, or shoveling the. snow off the driveway. Spelling Help Dear Kristine: Our eight year old son was having a terrible time in spelling. In fact, he was missing every word. I tried having him write each word ten times on a piece of, paper thinking that would surely help. It didn't. He was simply copying the word over and over without giving the spelling of the word any thought, I then cut ten small pieces of paper. I had Blaine write a word on one paper and then turn it over repeating this on each paper. This way he had to think about the spelling of the word, each time he wrote it. After writing one word on each of the ten papers, he would use the same papers to write the second word and so on. Since starting this method Blane has gotten 100 on almost every spelling test. He's happy and so am I! Louise Webb S.L.C.UT Send your ideas to parents' HELP Line, 250 North 500 West, Heber City, Utah 84032 or call 654-2048. Hospital Births ing of Provo January 5 Girl to Richard and Amanda W illiams of Orem Girl to Mark and Marcie Meidell of Orem January 7 Boy to Bartley and Janet Brighton Purcer of Provo Boy to Rob and Rachel Weber of Highland Girl to Samuel and Virginia Nay of Pleasant Grove Girl to Gary and Sherri Peterson of Orem Boy to Steve and Lauwanna LaRue of Orem January 8 Girl to Frank and Cheryl Lund Bruno of Provo Girl to Stuart and Cindy Tanner of Spanish Fork Girl to Patrick and Dianne Roden-baugh Roden-baugh of Kemmer, Wyo. January 9 G irl to Rolfe and Merrilee Bowman Andrus of Orem Boy to Peter and Betty Broderick Martin of Orem. of 1 Silo) A |