OCR Text |
Show r m B y Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Much has been said about the impact im-pact of a teacher on the lives of his students. But sometimes there is a special teacher who leaves a lasting impression on all those who work with him, be they students, faculty or parent. Such a teacher is John Preston Woolf, retiring head of the Vocal Music Department at Orem High School. For the past six years Mr. Woolf has directed the chrouses at Orem High School and developed a outstanding outstan-ding music program which has been recognized time and time again in state-wide competitions and in performances perfor-mances where the audiences have given standing ovations. Hundreds of young people have been touched by this master teacher, both in Orem and in California where he taught for many years. They have found a warm, caring, gentle man whose concern has always been to inspire in-spire excellence in performance and love for the music. An important ingredient in Mr. Woolf 's vocal program has been the tours on which he has taken his A Cappella Choirs. Unforgettable experiences ex-periences have been these choir trips all over the country-all the way from Disneyland to Washington, D.C. Pictures Pic-tures taken during these gala musical excursions have become memorable mementos of happy times for all those who have participated. Recently, a special program was held at Orem Hign scnool, Honoring Mr. Woolf on the occasion of his retirement. It was truly a 'love feast,' as choir alumni joined the 1985-86 singers in a number of selections which had special meaning for them. "The Bells of Rhymney," "The Morning Star," "The Lord's Prayer," "Go Ye Now In Peace," and the stirring stir-ring "Patriotic Medley" arranged by Mr. Woolf brought tears to not a few eyes as the evning progressed. The fun and flavor of the choir trips taken during the past few years were dispensed by Vonda Skouse, Francine Christensen, Caroloy Perkes, Lynn Poulson, Janei Donaldson and Mary Linda Thomas, all of who served as chaperones on the trips. Picketing Disgusts Ball Player's Father As the father of a son involved in Orem Youth Baseball, my anger and disgust with the Saturday picketing of Timp Drive-In for the 9:30 p.m. "lights out" policy agreed upon by Orem City, Timp Drive-In and the Baseball Association was intensified by the humiliation of realizing that the picket was organized by the Orem Baseball Association. Among the charges which rightfully can be assessed against the Baseball Association are poor sportsmanship, unwillingness to play by the rules, unfairness and exploiting our youth. For starters, Timp Drive-In was in business many years before night baseball games were even played in the Orem City Center. Secondly, the existing 9 : 30 curfew was agreed upon by all concerned parties. As a parent I appreciate the curfew which send my young son home from baseball playing in time for him to get an adequate nights rest. As a parent I also support Timp Drive-In which; by management's choice - not by public outcry, city ordinance, etc; has elected to reduce their own profitability for the good of all NECK PAIN? IVIE CHIROPRACTIC 682 North 500 West Provo, Utah 84601 375-2420 Pay To This check valid toward the following: $10.00 Off X-RAYS; $50.00 Off Spinal Examination; $40.00 Off Recommended Recommend-ed Treatment. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION WITH THIS OFFER. Offer good with recommended course of care only. Offer void where insurance pays 100 of claim. Most In surance Programs Cover Chiropractic Treatment. l (7u 0x I 1986 The 1985-86 Chamber Singers were directed in the touching "To Share A Life," by its composer, Gaye Beeson: i "Is it possible to measure the value of one man When years have touched so many lives, have held so many hands? Just one man's word, one man's love Has carried minds to reach above; Just one man's gift so kindly given, Gentle, quiet, almost hidden. How to say, "It couldn't have been If time and man were not the friend." We are changed! Uplifted and blessed, Because of one man's care, Care enough . To share a life.' To see what others do not see, To find a gift where none may be, To give when giving hurts, To share a life. To lift when souls have turned to wrongs, To praise with voice, with heart and song And care, care enough To share a life." Although his strength is waning, Mr. Woolf directed several of the songs programmed for the evening. He seemed to draw strength from the love and concern which permenated the auditorium. This inscription on the special plaque presented to Mr. Woolf that night sums up that feeling : ' "Mr. Woolf, Even Time cannot fully measure your influence. You have taught us not only how to sing, but how to live. Your great choirs learned that the most beautiful music comes from one heart to bless another. "We love you with the greater capacity to love you have given each of us. - "From all those whose lives you've touched.") . : And that says it all! Orem's youth (and for the good of the picketing parents and Baseball Association) by not playing "R" rated movies. Hats off to Timp Drive-In and Orem City. Three strikes for Orem City Baseball Association. An Angry parent, Newman Catholic Center Plans Celebration Newman Catholic Center at 1327 East 200 South, Salt Lake City, announces their Homecoming '86 Saturday celebration to be held May 31 beginning at 8 a.m. The event is free to the public and includes a 5-K run around the University of Utah beginning at 8 a.m. Registration fee is $7 and includes a T-Shirt, refreshments and prizes. A children's race at 9 a.m. is free to all kids 12 and under. An evening reception and open house Saturday from 7 : 30 to 9:30 p.m. will feature wine and cheese and will be free to the public. For more information call 582-0052. 582-0052. BACK PAIN? CLINIC " New Patient H THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND .00 CENTS Summer JobD ered; To Youtti ; Most youngsters" have difficulty finding Jobs during summer months, but some high school students "in Utah, Summit and Wasatch counties could have jobs waiting for them under a three-year-old youth development program offered by the Mountainland Private Industry Council. The Summer Youth Development Program, which began in 1983 under the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA), allows an eligible high school student to earn as much as $1,000 by working 30 hours a week for 10 weeks of a school vacation period. Fifteen to eighteen-year-olds earn minimum wage while they learn clerical, carpentry, electrical, maintenance, forestry, and even computer skills under the supervision of area employees. Youth Program Coordinator, Anna Morrison, said youngsters are recruited through high schools with the help of school counselors. They are screened for eligibility at the Career Guidance Center in Provo and the Heber Job Services (Wasatch and Summit counties ) . The program begins June 11th, but positions are filled all summer long. Training workshops and other activities run through August. ;The workshops precede job placement. Kids learn how to function and succeed in the future job market. "Job interview hints and good resume preparations are part of the training," Morrison noted. "We don't just assign them to a job, they sell themselves to an employer to get the job," she said. Earning money also changes opinions about themselves, counselors say, and learning complaince with rules and responsibility is a necessity . Students interested in the summer program should sign up and check eligiblity between 8:00 a.m, and 4:00 p.m. at the Provo Career Guidance Center, 305 North 200 West in Provo. Youth under eighteen will need a parent or guardian with them. The center will also need to have the following information : Birth certificate, blessing certificate or Alien card. ; Drivers license, library card, or some other identification with name and address information on it. Family income records for the" -last seven months, (eligibility is determined by income and family size). ( Any other information that might help qualify, such as a Public Assistance letter, food stamp verification, verifi-cation, or a letter from a medical doctor indicating a handicap. The summer Youth Development Program is financed by a grant to the Mountainland Private Industry Council from the U.S. Department of Labor. Last year over 450 students were enrolled in the program. Program administrators expect at least that many will be involved this year. For further information, direct inquiriesto377-7476. . , Honorary Colonels Association Formed An executive order, signed by Utah Gov. Norman H. Bangerter, has given official recognition and status to the newly-formed Utah Highway Patrol Honorary Colonels Association. .' The association is an advisory council to the Utah Department of Public Safety. The group was organized in November, 1985, and will work toward better law enforcement and assist law enforcement agencies in the state. Twelve Utah citizens were included as charger members. They include Colleen Bangerter, wife of Gov. Bangerter, Salt Lake City; Sen. Richard J. Carling, Salt Lake City; Rep. Mike Dmitrich, Price; Mark Fuellenbach, publisher of The HEADACHES? Gary L. Adams, Trena Adams, Linda L. Adamson, Michael Adamson, Shauna Adamson, Brent Albrecht, Christian L. Allphin, Alice Amyx, , Clark Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Paul Anderson, Paula Anderson, Richard Anderson, Shauna Rae Anderson, Chantel Andrews, Karl Arnoldson, Darin J. Ashby, Tamara Ashton, Daren T. Baird, Neal K. Baker, Synda Baker, Jason R. Baldwin, Chrisine Ball, and Mike Barnard. Shirleen Bartholomew, Brian E. Barton, Jacqulyn Batty, Bradley S. Baugh Shirley Baum, Bridgette B. Baumgartner, Kendall G. Beatty, Linda Beckstead, Ryan Beckstead, Terrance F. Begay, Jennifer Bench, Kenton Bernsten, Douglas Barrett, Scott Bird, Andrea Bitter, Marie-Adele Black, Steven Black, Verlynn Blackham, Troy Jay Blair, Kelly Blinzinger, Julie Bolander, and Lori M. Bona. Kerry Booras, Brian Borup, Ambrea L. Bowen, Petrea Bown, Jeremy W. Bradshaw, Christopher Brewer, Curtis Britsch, Myke Ann Broadhead, Sean E. Brotherson, Robin Browning, Kimberly Buck, Michael R. Buckner, Angela Bullins, Shawn K. Bullock, Ward Bushman, Thomas C. Buss, Lauri Calder, Katie Sue Cardon, Steven Carlson, Melanie G. Carper, Karl Carter, Bret Chipman, Cary Christensen, Kelly Christensen, Myron K. Christensen, and Jade K. Chu. Rebecca Clayton, Bryon Clegg, Michael Clegg, Vida Cleveland, Laura A. Collings, Jay Connelly, Michael Connin, Carren Connors, Tonia G. Cook, Jodie Coon, Laura Coplen, Richarl Corlin, Ray M. Cox, Becky Crandall, David Crawford, Stephanie Crawford, Douglas Crockett, Heather Crook, Pamula Curtis, Susan Cutler, and W. Lee Daily. Michael S. Daniel, Jennifer Danielson, Darrin E. Dansie, Christina A. Davies, Michael J. Davis, Tyler N. Davis, Oliver Day, Bradly Dayton, Russell DeLeeuw, Paula Denney, Corey A. Dent, Ronald Denter, Larry D. DenVs, Steven Despain, Bryan Deucher, Teresa Dickerson, Glenda R. Doegey, Benjamin Drinkwater, Troy David Duty, Pamela K. Easter, Lorien Eastley, Sean D. Echeverri, Trace M. Eddington, and Matthew J. Edwards. Eric Elison, Renee Eubank, Jill Faldmo, Brock Finch, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Richard Fletcher, Shannon Foley, Brent Forsgren, Douglas R. Forsyth, Lorrie G. Foster, David Frampton, Judd Frazier, Mitzi Fredrickson, Shelisa M. Fullmer, Jayne Gardner, Jeffry Gardner, Karen Gardner, Nancy Gardner, James Garrison, and Brant N. Beertsen. Richey Gibbons, James Giles, Margi Glancy, Loralee Gomm, Denise Goodrich, Mary A Gossard, Calvin Grace, Kathryn Grant, Amy R. Green, Brian Griggs, Archie Grogan, Troy Gunderson, Kim E. Gurney, Amanda F. Haderlie, Mark W: Hair, Richard Halbersleben, Christine Hall, Linda Hanks, Paula Hansen, Mark Hanson, and Jay Hardy. LAURA Harper, Michael Harris, Andrea Hart, Chris Hartshorn, Jillanna Harward, Carrie Heaps, Daniel W. Heath, Carolyn Henry, Joseph Herrick, Thomas Hill, Darrin Hintze, . Anna Lisa, Hqen, Kerri ' Holdaway, Paul D. Holdaway, William " Holdman, Mark Honey, Gary T. Horlacher, Jacquelyn S. Horsley, Elaine Hull, David Hunsaker, Patricia A. Hunt, Michelle Hutsenpiller, and Julie Ingram. Joel Jackson, LeAnn E. Jackson, Scott R. Jacob, Jennifer Jacobson, Carolyn James, Rebecca S. Jarvis, Christine S. Jensen, Craig Jeppson, Gordon Jesperson, Aaron J. Johnson, Becky Johnson, Eric Johnson, Tomas Johnson, Lara Jordan, Jo Marie Kay, Brian Keele, Pamela R. Keele, Jeneal Kelander, Michael Kennedy, Sourivong Khaoprachanh, Kameron Kieffer, Kimberli Kieffer, and Korry Kieffer. Kayle Kiggins, Robert King, Camille Klemetson, Lauri Kuns, Brigham lambert, Brock L. Lamoreaux, Gary L. Larkin, Lane D. Larsen, Doug Larson, Lisa Larson, John Laun, Brenda Laws, Lois i Lazenby, Melanie LeBaron, John Lee, . Rhonda Lee, Richard Lee, Michael Lewis, Karen Lindsey, John Lisonbee, James Liston, Amanda K. Litchfield, and Thad Longson. Todd A. Lund, Anna May Lundquist, Sandra Mackay, Julene Mangelson, Bryan Mangum, Mark Maniar, Scott Mansfield, Jeffrey E. Marchant, Daniel Marlow, Anne M. Martin, Clark Maughan, Robert B. McFarland, Varerie McGee, Robin Merrill, Melissa Meyers, Beth Moffett, Douglas Moon, Loriann Moore, Thad Morgan, Stacey Morrow, and Grant Mortensen. Blaine Moss, Bradley O. Nelson, Holly Nelson, Jancie Nelson, Kyle Nelson, Michelle Nichols, John Nichols, Bert Nielsen, Vikki Jo Nielsen, Jennifer Nielsen, Natha Nielson, Stan A. Noel, Stephanie NuttalL Emily Oaks, Doris Okolowitz, Richard C. Olsen, Tara Olson, Brian C. Ostler, and Carol Ottens. Katherine Palmer, Javier A. Parada, Natalie Parcell, Jennifer S. Park, Todd Parry, Ryan Partridge, Toni Pasin, Chaunte Paskett, Richfield Reaper, Richfield; Sen. Lyle W. Hillyard, Logan; Dr. Sterling R. Provost, Utah State Board of Regents, Salt Lake City; Otis Winn, executive vice-president, Utah Motor Transport, Salt Lake City. Others are Lynn R. Poulsen, justice of the peace, Wendover; Raymond A. Jackson, Bountiful, former commissioner of public safety; T. L. Savage, Savage Western Industries, Orem; Meredith "Met" Johnson, businessman, Cedar City, and Glen Richcson, Moab educator. The association will seek public and departmental opinion and 'attidudes regarding issues affecting law enforcement and its application. The association will also assist the commissioner of public safety, as he requests, by working with him in developing matters which in the opinion of the association, will be valuable prior to those matters becoming operational policy. In addition, the association will be available to perform other tasks as requested by the commissioner. Orem-Geneva Timea- Frederick K. Patten, David E. Paulson, Bryce Payne, Lynae Peacock, Jody K. Pearson, Daniele Peay, Tawm E. Peirce, Deanne Pelo, Deborah Perkes, John Perry, Collin Peterson, and Lisa R. Peterson. Michael Peterson, Athena L. Petrie, Amy Beth Pwe, Karen Annette Pew, Chansamon Phathammavong, James A. Pixton, Keisha Poduska, Terilynn Pope, Danny Porter, Maralee Powell, Daron H. Powers, Jennifer Probst, Jeffery Pulver, Tina Quilter, Dedra L. Ramage, Tricia Randall, Eric Redd, Ronald E. Reid, Julie Renstrom, Jane Ann Reynolds, Marci Richman, Dalian O. Ricks, Roger L. Ridd, and Sharon Rigby. Gilbert J. Rivers, Wendy L., Robarge, Bryan Roberts, Tina Roberts, Marci L. Robison, Brian Rollins, Pamala Roskelly, Gabriel Roux, Natalie Rowley, James Russell, Olier Russell, Jeffery Sanderson, Wendy L. Sauter, Deborah A. Schill, Gary Schow, Gerald Schow, Douglas R. Schofield, Shawn L. Searle, AnnJanette Seegmiller, Jared Seow, Sheryl Sharp, Stanley J. Shaw, Kelly J. Shumway, Fish Odor Dear Kristine : After cleaning his first catch of the season, my son was upset about the lingering odor on his hands, even after several scrubbings. He dumped a little mouthwash on his hands, rubbed them together and washed them again. The fish odor was gone! It worked even better than lemon juice. Thanks for all the ideas I've used. Mrs. C.Adams Thanks, Mrs. C. My boys do a lot of fishing In the summer time and they always clean their own fish. However, they don't always clean the inside of the fish as well as I'd like before cooking. I have found that 8-inch 8-inch squares of nylon net cut from a yard piece scrubs the inside much cleaner, especially down the spine. A yard of net is very Inexpensive, so after the fish are cleaned I just throw the small square away. Remove Chewing Gum 1. Next time your child gets chewing gum on their cutest outfit, simply place the garment in a plastic bag and put in into the frezer. Once the gum is frozen, it will come right off! This works better than rubbing with an ice cube because an ice cube often moistens the gum. The plastic bag, by the way, is necessary to keep the gum form absorbing moisture while in the freezer. 2. For gum in the hair or on the fingers, rub with peanut butter and then wash out. It works great ! 3. Gum in a child's hair can also parents' Help Cuie 1 . By Kristin Mtcham " jM rem-Oknetra GItmejs (SECD411700) Published each Wednesday for $7 per year by the Orem-Geneva Times, 546 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84058 Second Class Postage Paid at Orem, Utah 84057 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P. O. Box 65, Orem. Utah 84057. wmm sac EI 7 SMITH XE-50C0 Electronic Typewriter Reg. $299.00 Executive Correct Keyboard Correcting With Office Features y o"M character correction. T... -1 . uiree siep word correction T h V r -Thursday, May 29, 1986. and patrick Sigman. Darcy Simmons, Vickie Y. SiBneros, Corey D. Skinner, Jodi L. Smith, Sterling W. Snyder, T. Michael South, Jana Steele, Cindee D. Stoker, Carl Stubbs, Stacie I. Summerill, Grover M. Swallow, Travis Tanner, Heidi Tasso, Dawn M. Tate, Wendy Taylor. John E. Tedrow, Russell W. Teichert, Karl K. Terry, Julie Thaxton, J. P. Thayne, Jill Thomas, Kirstin Thomson, and Kari J, Thorne. Diane Thueson, Kelly Tobler, Deborah Tracy, Philip Tucker, Terry Ann Twitchell, Julie K. Van Uitert, Brant Ward, Carrie A. Ward, Judd Wasden, Brian Webb, Cynthia Webb, Wendy Kay Weldon, Martin L. Welsh, Jolene West, Sharon Wetmore, Koleen Whipple, Irene Whitehead, Amy Williams, Merrick Williams, Ronald Williams, and Robert Willingham. Thomas Wiltbank, Kristi Winward, Scott R. Wise, Cheryl Wojtasek, Adam Woolley, Carol Worthen, Angela Wright, Michael T. Wright. Ketra Wyatt, Melinda Youd, Rdean Young and Stephen H. Zimmerman. be easily removed with some turpentine on a piece of cloth or cotton. Just rub until the gum disappears. Which it does right away . Be careful of eyes ! This also works on some fabrics, but be sure to test an inconspicious spot on the fabric first. Easy On Dear Kristine : I have two boys in the Boy Scouts so I am constantly sewing badges on to their uniforms. I have found an easy way to get the badges perfectly straight. Just tape them in place with masking tape before sewing. Sew on, stitching right through the tape. Afterwards the tape is easily removed. LisaKeese Good Idea, Lisa. Another way I've found to get badges or patches on straight is to glue them in place with white glue before sewing them on. It works great and the glue is gone after one washing. Perfect buttons Another good use for tape when sewing is to get buttons on straight. Before sewing on a row of buttons, tape each one exactly where you want it with a strip of cellophane tape. After the first couple of stitches, pull off the tape and finish sewing the button on. Perfect buttons every time. , . Send your ideas to PARENTS' HELP LINE, 250 North 500 West, Heber City, Utah 84032 or call 654-2048. 654-2048. f 7 fT r" n Portable Typewriter - - . |