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Show No, it's not an April Fool's joke and it's not an old photograph. It's part of the 30th commemorating the opening of 1955. AH students and faculty dressed in fashion typical of that day. Students shown are Cathy Forsythe and Mike Forsythe. Hillcrest Looks Back 30 Years The hands of time turned back for students and faculty at Hillcrest School as they celebrated their 30th birthday on April 1st and did so in 1955 style! All students and faculty dressed dress-ed according to the fashion of the day when the school was first opened. That meant no pants for girls! On hand to help celebrate were ALL the former principals who were introduced during a "This is Your Life-Hillcrest Elementary" assembly. Past principals participating par-ticipating were Lyle Tregaskis, Robert E. Emal, Keith D. Horton, Dr. Lars E. Jenkins, and of course pre Ultrasound Makes Childbirth Safer In the past, for the physican to view a fetus in the mother's womb, it required that both the fetus and the mother be exposed to potentially harmful x-rays. Now, with the ultrasound medical technology, the fetus can be observed without danger. This according to LouDell Bently, sonographer at Orem Community Hospital, is just one of the advantages of using ultrasound. "Ultrasound also provides an excellent view of the anatomy of the fetus, something that x-rays couldn't do," she stated. "Ultrasound has made childbirth a much safer experience," said Jeffery Adams, M.D., department head of obstetrics at Orem Community Hospital. "By checking the fetal position and placenta, we can determine if the baby can be delivered normally or if a cesarean-section delivery is required." Dr. Adams cited cases where the ultrasound examination revealed potential problems, but resulted in safe deliveries because of special precautions that were taken. On occasion the question arises as to the safety of ultrasound examinations. "All available medical evidence indicates that there are no harmful effects from ultrasound," stated Adams. It is a painless procedure that requires few special preparations by the patient beforehand. Ultrasound differs from x-rays in that it uses sound waves instead of radiation to generate a picture. A sound wave is directed into the abdomen, and returning waves are analyzed by a computer to instantaneoulsy display an "enhanced" picture on a video monitor. The sound waves can be directed and moved to view a fetus from various angles. In addition to checking a fetus, ultrasound examinations can be used to view certain organs, such as the liver, bladder, spleen, and kidneys. Orem Community Hospital recently expanded it's ultrasound capabilities with the acquisition of a state-of-the-art ultrasound unit. "It is Watch For Our Wednesday, May 1st REGISTER NOW!- Brand New Facilities DaycarePre-School & Great New LocationClose Drop-In Care to Shopping Enrollment is Limited Locally Owned and Operated : by Jeanette Herbert. i j whose. birthday celebration last week school at Hillcrest on April 1, sent principal, Dennis Nuckles. During the day the children wat ched movies and listened to music that was popular in 1955 and also learned some of the current events of that particular year. They also were treated to some gifts from McDonald's and Disneyland who also happended to be celebrating their 30th birthdays this year. The PTA gave the school a new school song and a ceremic kiln as bir thday gifts and there was cake and ice cream for all. A recpetion was held in the library for former students and faculty who attended. There were many pictures and mementos to look at. one of the best, most modern machines available," said David Alldredge, radiology department manager. "It provid.es suberb accuracy, resolutions, and detail." "Ultrasound technology has been a great help to the medical profession," stated Dr. Adams, "and while it is not used with most expectant mothers, for those who do have the examination, it warns of potential problems that physicans can work to avoid." Students Prepare For Statewide Art Exhibit Utah students from Kindergarten through grade Twelve are preparing their entries for the annual Utah Pageant of the Arts "Youth Art Exhibit." Ex-hibit." A $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond will be presented to a Sweepstakes Winner Win-ner in each grade at the Guild Gala Night, June 15. Certificates will also be presented to all students whose work is chosen by professional artists to be displayed in the exhibit June 10 through July 19 in American Fork. More than 28,000 Pageant patrons will view the exhibit as part of the Utah Pageant of the Arts "living pictures" production. Paintings in oils, water colors, crayon, pencil, pastel and acrylics and sculpture works will be accepted in the statewide competition, according accor-ding to Marcia Peterson, exhibit chairman. Entries will be accepted until May 3. All paintings must be mounted. There is no entry fee, but an entry form and exhibitor release form must accompany each entry. Prinic-pals Prinic-pals in each elementary, middle, junior high and high school in Utah have been provided with entry forms and information. Entries may be mailed or delivered to: Utah Pageant of the Arts Center, 454 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003; or at the home of Geri Draper, 835 North 400 "'est, American Fork, Utah 84003. r a,. For More Information Call: THE KIDS CONNECTION 906 S. STATE, OREM 224-4449 (Evergreen Square) Lakeridge PTA Plans Fundraising Seminar On "Uprooting Stress" The Lakeridge Junior High PTA is sponsoring as a fund-raiser, a seminar for parents and teachers. The seminar, entitled, "Bandaids, Beliefs, and Bottlenecks, Part 1," is being presented by Kenneth H. Patey, president of the Patey Human Resource Foundation of Orem. The seminar will be held Friday, May 3, from 5:45 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday, May 4, from 12:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. at the Lakeridge Junior High School lunchroom. Discount cost including manual is $40 per person. The regular fee is $75. The seminar will show how almost all misbehaviors (deceit, defiance, failure to adhere to rules or policies, rudeness, theft, not completing assignments, avoiding responsibility, drug addiction, immorality, blaming, ridiculing, etc.,) are symptoms of other problems. Patey says that to focus on behavior change without getting to the root of the problem is to keep yourself continually in the bandaid business. "You find yourself resolving re-solving problems rather than resolving them," he says. Drafting Jobs Plentiful Currently boasting a ratio of more job offers than students to meet that demand, Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem's Drafting Department, Depart-ment, under Chairperson Doug Jorgenson, places 100 percent of graduates in jobs throughout the United States. "We have a jobs board posted in the department listing potential jobs and we also track students' progress in the job market," Jorgenson said. "We also keep a list of companies that call in asking for new employees." Jorgenson pointed out that the College's Cooperative Education program pro-gram provides 3040 companies in the area where students can work while they study at the College. "Our studies show that -over 50 percent of those students participating par-ticipating in the Cooperative Education Educa-tion program go to work permanently permanent-ly for those companies," Jorgenson said; ' Average salaries for students starting work following graduation is $1,357 per month, but salaries have Science Fair Winners Told The Science Fair'recently held at Orem High School was a great success. suc-cess. Winners were named for budding bud-ding scientist's projects from grades kindergarten through senior high. First prize was $15, $10 for second and $5 for third. Winners in kindergarten through grade three were: first: Corinne Nelson, 2nd grade, Cascade; second: Christie Simmons, 2nd grade, Nor-thridge; Nor-thridge; third: Nathan Starr, 3rd grade, Northridge. Fourth through sixth grades: first: Ryan Tyson, 6th grade, Orchard; Or-chard; second, David Hanson, 6th grade, Scera Park; third: Rebecca Shawcroft, 5th grade, Scera Park. Junior High School: first: Bren-da Bren-da Harris, 6th grade, Lakeridge; second: se-cond: Casey Hopkin, 7th grade, Lakeridge; third: Sam Tobler, 7th grade, Lakeridge. Senior High School: first: Greg Wise and Dave Scott, 12th grade, Orem High; second: Amy Lynn and Laurie Koralewski, 12th grade, Orem High; third: Mike Mansfield, 9th grade, Orem High School. Church Programs Net Awards Four programs produced for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are among the winners in the 8th annual Angel Awards Competition sponsored by Religion in Media. Religion in Media is a Los Angeles-based organization which promotes religious values and themes in the media. The organization's executive director, Mary Dorr,, said the Church earned Awards of Excellence for the following programs: Times & Seasons: Religion and Marriage, a public affairs radio program produced by L. Gerald Pond, Salt Lake City, manager of the Church Public Communications Department's radio news and feature service. . Carnival of the Animals, a half-hour half-hour television musical special featuring the Mormon Youth Symphony and narrated by television personality Gary Burghoff. The program was produced by Bonneville Media Communications, Salt Lake City . The Good Samaritan, a public service television announcement produced by Bonneville Media Communications. The Last Leaf-a Parable for Easter, a television drama based on a short story by 0. Henry, and produced by Bonneville Media Communications. He says beliefs are at the base of all behavior. "You cannot attack a person's behavior without attacking both the person and his beliefs. When you pound on a behavior you are actually amplifying the problem. The behavior may merely go underground only to resurface again and again," he says. "Recurrent problems .are bottlenecks to progress, your and theirs!," says Patey. In his powerfully profound and yet easily understood seminar, you will learn how to get out of the bandaid business, how to get to the roots of problems (i.e., beliefs) instead of dealing with symptoms, how to apply principles that break bottlenecks rather than create them, how to tailor-make solutions to fit the unique problems you face, how to become a problem-solver instead of a symptom-pounder, and why using techniques only in dealing with others makes matters worse. You will also be introduced to Uprooting Stress, not just how to reduce or manage it! To register for the seminar, please contact: Linda Wheeler, president-elect, at 224-4248 or Dorothy Crowley, PTA president, 225-4411. gone as high as $28,000 annually, according ac-cording to Jorgenson. Typical areas of employment for drafting students include mechanical, electronic, architectural, surveying and pipe applications. Students study all areas during the first year at the College and then specialize during their second year. Computer drafting is becoming the system that will eventually replace the drafting table, Jorgenson said. He pointed out, however, that students will still need to know basic theory, regardless of computer use. The College's participation in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) has sent the Drafting Draf-ting Department to national competitions competi-tions nine times and won first place awards for thier efforts. Approximately 200 students are enrolled in drafting classes with seven instructors available for direction direc-tion in the various programs. "We have completed followup surveys of students working in the field and found that 91 percent of the students are still employed in drafting after fiver years in the market," Jorgenson said! "About ten percent of our students go on to a four-year program pro-gram with the majority of students receiving the Associate in Applied Science degree." . The Department will, however, have its first three Associate of Science degrees awarded during Spring 1985 commencement ceremonies. The Valley Banks Make People Happy By Helping Dreams Come True s 'SsSs fir.."""'" """jj College Education Homo Improvement For whatever your need, talk to a Valley Banker today. Avalley Orem-Geneva Times JENNIFER HALL Orem Junior High School Names Citizens Of Month Jennifer Hall and Rand Winward were selected as Citizens of the Month at Orem Junior High School for April. Jennifer's mom expected twins when Jennifer was born but she was just a big 9 lb. baby born March 26, 1972. At five months of age her family fami-ly moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where Jennifer began learning to swim in the family pool. She couldn't even walk yet! The family moved to Orem in 1979 and Jennifer attended Bonneville Elementary. Following in her sister's footsteps, Jennifer enrolled in gymnastics gym-nastics and that is her first love now. She works out at least six hours a week and Olympic star, Mary Ixm Retten is her idol. A good athlete, Jennifer was touted as the fastest runner at Bonneville Bon-neville while she was there. She also loves people and enjoys babysitting. Favorite classes at school include physical education and math. New Parents Love Car Seat Program Protecting newborns leaving the hospital is the goal of a program recently started by the three nonprofit non-profit Intermountain Health Care Hospitals of Utah County. American Fork and Orem Community Hospitals, and Utah Valley Regional Medical Center have begun giving free infant car seats to parents of babies born at their facilities. To qualify for the seat the parents must pay their bill, or the portion not covered by insurance, before or at admission to the hospital. The seat is then theirs to keep. : , "XhJs new program has received enthusiastic response from our new parents," said Daron Cowley, OCH public relations director. "A large percentage of our new parents are using the program." According to Creta Blackburn, public relations director at AFH. "We wanted to help provide the protection infants need while riding in motor vehicles. It's Orem Office 1220 South State Orem. Utah I'hone 224-1500 Ml Mill KS I )K Wednesday, April 24, 1985 RAND WINWARD Her favorite star is Emanuel Lewis Group - New Addition. She loves Twix and Snickers candy bars. Her best friend is Wendy. She also admires ad-mires and tires to emulate her sisters, Mellanie and Tammy. This summer she plans to learn to sew. Rand Winward is very conscientious conscien-tious in everything he does. He is a A student and enjoys school. Rand enjoys all kinds of sports including in-cluding hunting and fishing. He is a big fan of BYU sports. He also spends a lot of time building model rockets and then launching them. He also likes to tie his own flies for fishing. His piano playing earned him a "Superior" rating at the National Federation Music Festival held at BYU. Rand wants to continue his high grade point average and hopes to be able to obtain a scholarship for further fur-ther education at BYU. He is the sixth child in a family of five boys and three girls. His family says he is easy to get along with and rarely gets upset. our responsibility as hospitals to help maintain.the health and well-being of our communities." If we can prevent one injury or save one life, this program will have been successful," stated Jerry Sorenson, public relations director at UVRMC. Utah has a higher rate of child motor vehicle deaths than the United States average, and all cases of accidental death of children under age 5, riding unrestrained in motor vehicles ranks second. All available data indicates that car seats save lives. Of the 31 children killed in motor vehicle accidents from 1979-1983, 1979-1983, 30 were unrestrained. Utah law now requires that all children under the age of five be in some type of restraint while riding in motor vehicles. In addition to the free infant car seat program, all three hospitals have infant car seat rental programs. New Car Family Vacation Spanish Fork Office 910 North Main Spanish Koik. Utah I'lione 7SW-742S |