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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 24, 1989 Page 10 Orem Junior Orem Junior High celebrated its 25th anniversary on May 11th. Activities involved preparing a time capsule to commemorate the event. Every second period made something that represents their class for a time capsule. The drama department put in flyers from the plays; the science department put in a preserved frog, and many classes put in journals. Canyon Viewpoint While most junior high students stu-dents are at home watching MTV or doing homework at 4:15 in the afternoon, Johnny Jigelow, also known at 9th grader Brandon Cloward, ia on the UTA bus headed from his apprenticeship at Hot 94.90 radio in Salt Lake. Cloward, a 14-year-old Canyon View student said he had always dreamed of being on the radio. "During spring break," he said, "I called the 94.9 program director, J.J. Morgan and told him my dream. When he asked me to come for an interview, I told there was one drawback-I was only 14." "That's no drawback," replied Morgan, "I started when I was 14." So Brandon was invited to help during the Jay Michaels air shift from 7 to 10 each evening. "Originally I intended for Brandon to take care of the phones during request time," said air personality Michaels, "but his role has expanded as the station's staff has discovered his abilities." Now each evening at 8:15, Cloward airs his own feature as Johnny Jigelow called 'Tabloid Terror." "He takes tabloid stories and headlines and rewrites his own copy to fit exactly 35 seconds," said Michaels. Tynna Biancanna, another 9th grade CVJHS student, heard Brandon n the radio. "I called my friend, Maria Fernandez," she said, "and we called 94.9 and asked for Johnny Jigelow." When he answered, we told Brandon he sounded much older on the air and that he had a really sexy voice," she said. "He was happy that we called." "Even though he's only 14," said Michaels, "he has a better throat right now than I do." Brandon wants to continue radio training at KOHS at Orem High School next year. "At first, I was not accepted into the radio program," said Brandon, "but a counselor at OHS has helped me get registered for that class." According to Michaels, Brandon Bran-don Cloward instinctively knows what's going on at a radio station. "He's a radioholic and he's good at it," he said. "I hope someday we can pay him for what he does around here." By Jordan Erickson Student Reporter Free English classes offered Free "English as a Second Language" classes are offered by Alpine School District for residents resi-dents 18 years of age or older. This course concentrates on survival sur-vival English that helps an adult to function more independently in the community. Conversational skills are taught so students can go shopping, to the bank, to the post office, to the doctor, and seek other essential services in the community. An intermediate level course is also offered that will strengthen the student's vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, pronun-ciation, and overall ability to communicate com-municate in English. The course offers open-entry registration which means a stu-den stu-den t can register and begin at any time. The classes meet on Tuesday, Tues-day, Wednesday, and Thursday nights from 6 to 8:30 p.m. These will be held at Orem Junior High School, 765 North 600 West, in Room 5. Students should enter from the northeast parking lot. All students should bring their resident alien cards with them to register. For more information, call Linda at 756-7832. 4 SIX-TRACK miootBY stereo WITHERING mm mmm mi mn umi i mini y IS (G) THE RESCUERS mil mn mm mil in J Srarm Mmim Rnwrad fw Eacft Film. 488 NOW OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Hi Covfa" sO ?F CONTROL High celebrates 25th year The time capsule will be in place for 25 years and will then be dug up. Thursday morning every member of the school spread out on the field and spelled out OJH-25. OJH-25. Utah Power & Light sent a crane so the scene could be UVCC to hold annual honors program seminar President Kerry D. Romesburg will be the honred speaker at the fifth annual Honors Spring Seminar to be held Wednesday, May 24, 1989, at Utah Valley Community College (UVCC) Orem campus. Romesburg's speech, entitled "Future Aspects and Opportunities of Academic Excellence through the Honors Program at UVCC," will discuss how students can improve their ability to learn by focusing more on the educational goals. "The Seminar will be an excellent ex-cellent opportunity for UVCC students UVCC offers new Utah Valley Community College Col-lege (UVCC) will offer an Associate As-sociate of Science degree in Aviation Avia-tion Technology beginning summer sum-mer quarter (June 19, 1989). According to L. Michael Falgoust, Fal-goust, program coordinator, "The aviation program will prepare students to become instructor, charter, and commuter pilots. It will be excellent training for those who want to ultimately become commercial airline pilots...they will be prepared to enter a four-year four-year program in aviation technology technol-ogy at the upper division level," he said. "One of the main purposes of our program will be to prepare our students to take the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) pilot flight and written tests," he said. "To accomplish this, we will offer a variety of ground school classes and hands-on flying experience ex-perience in Piper and Cessna single and multi-engine airplanes." 'The industry is expected to grow dramatically during the next decade, so there is an increasing in-creasing need for pilots," Falgoust Fal-goust said. "It is forecast by many experts that the demand for experienced ex-perienced pilots will continue to exceed the supply for; the next 5 : to 19 years." Orem High students win at District art competition At the 3rd Annual Secondary Alpine School District Art Show, held April 25th-May 19th, several Lakeridge Ledger The district track and field day was held last Wednesday at Mountain View High School. Lakeridge boys and girls both won the meet. The total scores for the girls were Lakeridge -306; Canyon View - 265; American Fork - 178; Lehi - 63; Pleasant Grove - 57 12; Orem Jr. - 43. Many new records were set: Bryan Dixon in the 800 meters - 2:08.06; 8th - 4x400 relay by Craig Colyar, Steve Horrocks, John Anderson, and Matt Bird 3:52.13; 7th grade - 1600 meter record was set by Ryan Bybee with 5:09. In the 8th grade shot-put Na-talee Na-talee Rohbock broke a record with 37'2". 1st. place - Liz Porter -1600; 1st. place - Kristen Nuttall -800m; 1st. place - Brandi Robison High Jump; 1st. place Mardi Dodge - Long Jump. Congratulations on a wonderful wonder-ful track season to everyone! The last ninth grade night dance was held Thursday night. It was fun for everyone. The theme was Tropical and everyone did a good job of dressing up. The ninth graders will be going to Lagoon on Thursday the 25th. Th ank you for all your support this year for Lakeridge. It's been a great year. Best Wishes for the years to come. And remember friends are friends forever. Signing Sign-ing off. ', Deena Houston News reporter ADULTS $3 KIDS UNDER 12 FREE OPEN 8:45 STARTS 9:1 S " SHE'S OUT photographed. Students had a lot of fun with this celebration and are hoping the school will last another 25 years. Perhaps their own children will be celebrating that anniversary. as well as members of the community communi-ty to learn more about education and its real purpose in our lives," said L. Michael Falgoust, chairman of the Honors Committee. "The honor program at UVCC offers of-fers those high-achieving students an opportunity to be challeged academically academi-cally at their intellectual level," said Romesburg. The seminar will begin at 3 p.m. in AD-204 and is open to the public. For more information, contact Dennis Farnsworth at 222-6000, Extension Ex-tension 149 or 261. aviation program "As the need for pilots increases, in-creases, we will have a greater demand for flight instruction and more flight instructors," he said. Falgoust said, "These days the military is training fewer rilots, and many commercial air-ine air-ine pilots are close to retirement This, in turn, puts the burden of training tomorrow's pilots on colleges col-leges and private airline institutions." institu-tions." According to Larry Reinarz, director of operations of Alpine Aviation, "A lot of the commuter airlines are beginning to participate par-ticipate in the training of their prospective pilots. The UVCC students trained here at Alpine Aviation will be eligible for placement place-ment within a variety of airline corporations." "Aviation is a lucrative field," Falgoust said. "Commercial airline air-line pilots have an average annual an-nual salary of approximately $80,000. And the average com-' muter pilot earns between $36,000 and $46,000." "In the future, we hope tt place many of our graduate pilots in the industry," Falgoust said, "Many people have already, showed a great deal of interest in our program." , v- Orem High students won top honors for their art work. Out of the 34 entries from Orem High, 13 won 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place awards. There were over 250 entries in all of the following categories: painting, drawing, photography and mixed media, and clay and sculpture. Winners from Orem High were: 1st place: John Johnson, Herbert Flower, and Jason Moss; 2nd place: Charrisse Marchant, Scott Peterson, Stephanie Scott, Sam Beason, and Heather Hoen; 3rd place: Nell Nelson, Sarah Kent, Emily Ficklin, and Tammy Hansen. TOMORROW 5 TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. EASY TO USE Adiuii.iO't 8 Mir o, 80 cnaracie qud c'rttai dspMy T clonal O b step ov-siep nstiutt-om FULL WORD PROCESSING ABILITIES 4? 000 CrCttn ot mmof y Bum n Jti drive Many wo'd processing leatu'fft S449001 Reg. Price 599.00 We Are Here For Your Hom&Needs Too! For OvER 30 YEARS. LLOYD'S has been SERVING THE PEOPLE OP UTAH' Advancements in technology have bean astounding during that time, but we have been and remain committed to stay current to we can oiler you the state of the art machines, as well as basic standard equipment that has been part ol the industry for years Our selection is wide and our stall knowledgeable in helping you select the best lor your specific needs, Come in today and see the many models Iq choose from There's one for virtually every price range ' "We Service $B M m )mi ift riff CHERRY HILL SUPER CITIZENS honored through the month of April include the following: follow-ing: Kindergarten: Andrew Rudolph, Kelly Bawden, Dustin Hughes, Nathan Smith. First Grade: Ericka Diem, Christopher Barrett, Aubrie Hovey, Melissa Carr. Second Grade: Becky Stokes, Riley Pilgrim, Rusty Doyle, Brian Otteson, Mandy Dudley, Amy Elegante. Third Grade: Mark Thomas, Meghan Asay, Shannon BelL James Grierson. Fourth Grade: Isaac Nordlund, Nicole Downing, Jannae Scott, J anae Bawden. Fifth Grade: Carson Benson, Alan Hyatt, Mandy Combs, David Despian, Jack Monson, Randall Wilson, Damein Buck. Sixth Grade: Stewart Higa, Britney Morley, Michael Simpson, Kelly Brown, Michelle Bogart, Seth Blaylock. Hearing Impaired Unit: Shawnelle Haraman. Mtn. View High School to present play on main stage at Thespian Theatre students from Mountain Moun-tain View High School have been invited to perform Baby with the Bathwater on the main stage at Thespian Festival '89 in Muncie, Indiana. No more than 15 high schools around the world will receive such an offer. The invitation was issued by the International Thespian Society (ITS), who sponsors the festival each year. The Society is a not-for-profit organization serving serv-ing more than 2,500 high school drama programs. From its headquarters head-quarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, ITS works for the improvement and recognition of educational theatre. Thespian Festival '89 will be the Society's sixtieth anniversary. anniver-sary. It is scheduled for June 27 through July 1 at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. The Mountain View High's students will share their week at the festival with approximately 2,000 other teen-agers and their theatre teachers. All the delegates will have the opportunity to attend classes, learning from professionals in areas as diverse as dance, scene painting, voice, stage combat and playwriting. In addition, they will meet representatives of colleges and universities who attend the festival to audition delegates for scholarship. The festival is, nevertheless, performance oriented. Its focus is student productions representing some of the best high school theatre programs in the world. Although the majority of productions will be by American nigh schools, international performances per-formances by schools from Australia and Canada also are planned. Mountain View High School Troupe 3490 has attended International Inter-national Thespian Festivals for 7 years. The school has performed on the mainstage three times previously, pre-viously, with A Midsummer Night's Dream, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and The Imaginary Imagi-nary Invalid. The school is the largest Thespian Troupe in the state of Utah, and is the only SMITH CORONIX 3M 324 West Center Provo 374-0725 What We Sell" school to have performed on mainstage at International Thespian Festival from Utah. Members of the cast and company com-pany include Christopher Wixom as John, Angela Roberts as Helen, Tia Brewster as Nanny, Michael Weatherred as Daisy, Martha Patten as Cynthia, Cami Burr as Susan, with additional cast members being Richard Beardall, Andrew Owens, Jim Conlee, Deirdre Robins and TerissaKemp. The play recently was Bingham to Educational Ronald D. Bingham of Orem has been named chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology at Brigham Young University. Dan W. Andersen, dean of the College of Education, announced that Bingham is replacing Parley Newman, who is retiring but will continue to teach on a part-time basis. ' ; i Bingham,'-who has been7 at BYU since 1971, was an associate Merrill appointed to chair Instructional Science Dept. Paul F. Merrill of Orem, professor of instructional science at Brigham Young University, has been appointed chairman of the newly established Department Depart-ment of Instructional Science. The department, which was Eart of the College of Education efore being combined with the Department of Educational Psychology in 1986, is being formed "to make more effective use of faculty resources and to r 1H(no(g The One You've Been Hearing About The One You've Been Reading About The One Thaf s Medically Supervised and Hospital Based The One With 12 Months of Behavioral and Nutritional Therapy The One Thaf s Clinically Proven Safe And Effective The One Others Try To Imitate The One Medical Weight Management Program You Should Call The Proven Medical Treatment For Obesity To Attend A Free Orientation Call: 379-7271 UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL nm MEDICAL CENTER rlUfirl An Intermountain Health Care Facility Festival awarded 1st place at Regional Drama Competition, and went on to take straight Superior Ratings at the State 4A Drama Competition. Competi-tion. Several members of the cast were awarded Acting Awards by the judges on the Regional and State levels of competition. The Mountain View students will be the only Utah delegation at the prestigious International Conference this summer. The school and troupe sponsor is Mr. C. Lynn Frost, who is currently serving as President of the International Inter-national Thespian Society. chair BYU Psychology dean of the College of Education and worked with graduate programs. He has been president of the Rocky Mountain Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Super-vision for two years. He has been a consultant to the State Office of Education and presided over the Utah Association for Counseling and Development and the Provo School Boards " ' " 4 ' - increase the services provided by the college," according to Dean Dan W. Andersen. Merrill, who has taught at BYU since 1977, was chairman of the Department of Instructional science when it existed before. As one of his early responsibilities, Merrill is compiling a mission statement for the department. Merrill completed his under- S'aduate work in psychology at YU in 1967. ' |