OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesdav June 1, 1988 Pae 5 'i 4 r Summer school orchestra prograi :.y-ysss: mmmmmmmmmmmmmm llfi MiIf -"jMi 9L; The Alpine School District's Community Com-munity and Adult Education Department Depart-ment announces its summer Orchestra Or-chestra program for elementary students. The program, under the direction of J. Conrad Dunn, begins June 6th and runs four days a week until July 8th. Experienced violin, viola, or cello students are welcome to join any one of three orchestras taught at Orchard Elementary: 8-9 a.m. Cherry Hill Elementary: 9:30 or 10:15 a.m., and Manila Elementary: 11:30-12:30 p.m. Classes will be on Mondays through Thursdays, for a total of 20 lessons at a cost of $22. Students should check with the teacher about Training School to graduate fourteen - '-"''V'-''rf'-'-"w-v-: Old photo shows construction crew for Manti Temple. Photo by George E. Anderson. Manti Temple Centennial project The enormous task which faced the builders of the Manti Temple over a century ago is remarkably captured in an old photograph owned by Mrs. Ivan Carlson, Spanish Fork, Utah. Mrs. Carlson's father, Edward E. Reid, identified nearly all of the 46 men pictured and added a terse explanation explan-ation with the listing of each name: guard, plasterer, master painter, help, engineer, mud mixer, machinist, lumber charge, sweeper and roustabout, tinner, teamster, visitor, stone cutter, and so on. The surnames read like a list from Who's Who, not only in the building of the temple, but in the settlements of a wide circle of central Utah communities com-munities and beyond to various pioneer outposts. The treasured photograph has come into sharp focus for Mrs. Carlson with the approach of centennial centen-nial observances planned for the venerable edifice on May 21, and in July during this year's Mormon Miracle pageant. With these dates in mind, Lenore Carlson is working to coordinate the gathering of funds from extended family members in order to place her pioneer father's name on a bronze plaque in the Moroni Memorial Gardens at the base of Manti Temple Hill. James L. Anderson, American Fork, is also striving to gather the thousand dollars needed to place a family name on a bronze plaque in the gardens. Jim wants to show appreciation apprecia-tion for his heroic pioneer ancestry's part in building the temple. A computer specialist by vocation, voca-tion, Jim has applied his expertise to organize statistics of the extended family of William Anderson, a great-great great-great grandfather who settled in Manti Man-ti near the 1950 mark. Jim conservatively conser-vatively estimates that progeny number over ten thousand. His challenge, as a "family coordinator," is to contact these kinfolk. The Moroni Memorial Gardens will feature a Book of Mormon theme, Helaman 5:12, which advises people Kiwanians hear analyst belief. This way of thinking affected the entire school community." Dr. Stephens is a local success story - someone who was willing to be creative. He looked at areas where there were weaknesses and expanded expand-ed on ways to make individuals and companies successful. He asks the uncommon un-common question, "How can we fail to succeed?" Eighty-five percent of Sage Analysis associates have PhDs in Psychology as well as Mathematics. The corporate headquarters is located in Provo. They have offices in Edmonton, Sacramento, Washington, and Australia. DR. KENT G. STEPHENS Dr. Kent G. Stephens, founder of Sage Analytics International, was the guest speaker at the May 16 Kiwanis luncheon. For the last 18 years Dr. Stephens has been transferring concepts that worked so well in hardware systems to embrace the highly objective human behavior. Hence, he and his associates created an entirely new technology, with a new mathematical structure, for the efficient and effective effec-tive analysis of human interactions. Sage Analytics has conducted hundreds of failure-avoidance studies for a wide variety of clients ranging from Mobile Oil, Mayo Cinic, U.S. Army, Ar-my, U.S. Navy, and the executive office of-fice of the President of the United States, to Kennedy Elementary School. One of the smallest yet most meaningful applications of Sage Analysis is the study performed for El Camino High School in Sacramento, California, where in four years there was a complete turnabout in the school with truly remarkable results. Achievements showed in all areas: seniors achieved the highest state test scores in the history of the school; daily absence rates dropped from 17 percent to below 2 percent; discipline, drugs and alcohol ceased to be major problems; the dropout rate decreased decreas-ed from 30 percent to virtually nothing etc. There were ho additional funds and the staff, faculty, and students were the same. The success was attributed not only to the correction correc-tion of the deficiencies identified by the Sage Analysis but also to the tremendous surge of creative and positive forces unleashed within the staff through the Sage Process. "It was as though the barriers suddenly were gone. Everyone was walkjng around with a 'can-do' attitude and mm ons DelRay Ha appointed to head personnel PACU announces the appointment appoint-ment of DelRay Hammons as President Presi-dent of the Personnel Association for 1988. DelRay Hammons is currently Division Human Resource Manager for Signetics. He has been involved in human resources for 16 years. He has been actively involved in PACU for 6 years and helped organize an employer human resource group in Sacramento, California. In addition to his involvement in the personnel field, he is active in theater and is currently current-ly serving on the Board of Directors of Spanish Fork Area Theater as Past President. Hammons will direct the professional profes-sional development of over 100 Human Resource professionals in Central Utah. The organization sponsors spon-sors monthly and quarterly seminars and workshops on personnel related issues. Supporting officers and members of the Board include; Past President, Carol Nielson, Mountainview Hospital; President Elect, David Cherrington, BYU; Treasurer, Oris Boan, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center; Treasurer Elect, Denie Smith, Utah Valley Community College; Col-lege; Secretary, Karen Eckel, Kelly Services; Historian, Penny Morrell, BYU; Legislator, Bill Rust, Nebo School District; Membership, Fred Wright, Mountainland Association; Social, Francis Perine, Valtek Inc.; and Communications, Marilyn Sparks, Price Savers. For more information about the Personnel Association of Central Utah, contact any member of the board. . I, ! Alexander B. Larsn, v "k$jftr. is pleased to announce ifiWtT i fV- the relocation of AhlMlfl ,;l H tt uf his dental office to: ' " 385W.CnUr ; - . Oram, Utah -4r - x vs - " (Next to the Seville) '''"ri-fiyniififrnmmiiii n New and Emergency Patients Welcome Call 224-1 1 17 for appointments to build their lives on the Rock of ' Christ. "Mrs. Carlson's photograph lends distinctive insight into the appropriateness ap-propriateness of the garden theme," said Mrs. Wilbur Braithwaite, spokeswoman for the Manti Destiny Committee, (a private, non-profit corporation) cor-poration) which raised funds to erect the statue of Moroni created by world-renowned world-renowned sculptor, Avard Fairbanks, shortly before his death. "The temple itself was actually built on a hill of rock," said Mrs. Braithwaite. Anyone who may wish to participate par-ticipate in the project is invited to write to Mrs. Wilbur Braithwaite, 58 North 2nd East, Manti, Utah 84642, or call the Manti Destiny Committee at (801)835-5841 or (801)835-1161. The Manti Temple Centennial Celebration will last all day May 21st, 1988, and will continue during the Mormon Miracle Pageant July 7,8,9,12,13,14,15 and 16. All these events are free to the public. Fourteen students who have been enrolled in the Alpine School District Education Program at the Utah State Training School will graduate on June 3. According to Carol Bittner, principal prin-cipal of the program, the 14 will receive special certificates of completion comple-tion which represent advanced levels of achievement for the students. There are at present 119 students enrolled in the Training School's Education Program. "This graduation in especially important for these students," said Bittner. "This is a significant accomplishment ac-complishment in their lives. It is important im-portant that they receive the acknowledgement, approval and appreciation ap-preciation from their peers and from the community as they complete their Gregory Adams named to OCSA Outstanding College Students of America (OCSA) is pleased to announce an-nounce Gregory J. Adams has been selected as a new member because of outstanding merit and accomplish-1 ment as an American college student. Gregory is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Barrett of Orem, Utah. academic experience." The graduation exercises will be held at the Utah State Training School auditorium (895 North 900 East, American Fork) on Friday, June 3 at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend the ceremony. Lincoln High Class of '53 seeks classmates The Lincoln High School class of 1953 will hold their 35th year class reunion reu-nion July 16, 1988 at the Utah Valley Community College in Orem. There are several classmates the committee commit-tee cannot locate. For more information informa-tion or if anyone has information or addresses on classmates or their parents please contact one of the following: Kelvin Clayton - 225-5115; Gene Mangum - 489-7104; Earl Holdaway - 225-7677; Melvin Rowley - 225-5870. necessary music and materials. This program promises to be an enjoyable learning experience for alL Mr. Dunn is well known in the area for his musical abilities and teaching expertise, ex-pertise, having taught hundreds of children over a period of several years. With the help of Merrill Osmond, Os-mond, he has implemented the use of electronic musical backups which greatly enhance the student's progress pro-gress and motivation to practice and excel. Opportunities to perform come seasonally with concerts that delight all who attend. Several teaching positions will be available in the fall with training opportunities op-portunities planned for July. Anyone interested in knowing more about the summer orchestra andor teaching opportunities for the fall orchestra program may call Jennie Barber at 756-8463. o NOW OPEN MON THRU SAT STARTS 9:15 RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER PARTn ADULTS $3. KIDS UNDER 12 FREE Read (about not flying your kite) Li Kites, rain and electricity don't mix. A wet kite string across a high voltage power line can conduct a deadly shock. Know how to prevent kite flying mishaps and other electrical accidents. Pick up our new booklet, "Let's Talk Frankly About Electrical Safety," and read about not flying your kite between the lines. It's FREE at any Utah Power Office. BetweeiCTme 0 ' ' ' ' -v ':'''";'' I ' y utah & LIGHT COMPANY 1 trt. |