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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 30. 1991 Page 4 inifi Trnnhnr Maimn-TTtinrMi-rMiirrfiifiniitriBiiiirirMniirirW"' n marf " " ' ! 4& sKJL-BiiMtllMWwil , Council seeks solution to housing shortage Teachers honored this week at state legislature. From left: Marilyn Crawford, Diane Hemond, and Sherma Sondrup. Local teachers honored at legislature By Jeanne Thayne City Editor Three outstanding educators from Orem were honored Monday along with others at the morning session of the legislature. The teachers were chosen from each legislative district from nominating nominat-ing applications sent in by the schools. Sketches of each teacher were read by the legislative representative rep-resentative of hisher district. Teachers honored from Orem were Marilyn Crawford, first grade, Bonneville Elementary, representing Legislative District 59, John Valentine; Diane Hemond, social studies teacher at Orem High, representing Dist. 60, Norm Nielsen; and Sherma Sondrup, home economics teacher at Mountain View High, Legislative Legisla-tive District 61, R. Lee Ellertson. The following excerpts from the nominations were read: Miss Crawford believes "each child should be well educated, and able to become a productive citizen in society. Each child should be helped to develop a feeling feel-ing of self worth, that heshe has something important to give to the world, and that hisher teacher recognizes that value. I believe in individualized instruction. instruc-tion. Children should be taught by someone who wants to be a teacher and really loves children." Brent L. Milne, former principal prin-cipal at Bonneville, wrote, "It was my opportunity to work with Marilyn for 12 years. I saw her in almost every situation, dealing with students, staff and parents. What a delightful, quiet, unassuming unas-suming person. She is like deep water, quiet, smooth and underneath under-neath the surface most people never see the wonderful qualities that are hidden. I consider her one of the finest first grade teachers I have ever seen." He also commented on her great skill in teaching reading. Students fortunate enough to take classes from Mrs. Hemond see her as fun and out-going but disciplined, dis-ciplined, read Norm Nielsen. "She has the ability to be congenial with her students without losing control. con-trol. Even during self-directed activities, ac-tivities, her classroom is well organized or-ganized and a productive learning environment She encourages her students to participate in extracurricular extracur-ricular activities and shows her support of them doing so by making allowances when appropriately needed. "As an AP history teacher, Diane is clear with both students and parents of the expectations for successful completion of her course. At the beginning of each term, parents are provided with a detailed listing of reading assign-ments, assign-ments, homework, and test schedules. In preparation for a national Constitution competition competi-tion Last year, Diane called-upon parents with expertise in the subject sub-ject to assist her in tutoring students. stu-dents. The result of the competition competi-tion held in Washington, D.C. was a Western Region First Place award for Orem High School." Virginia Johnson, principal of Mountain View High School wrote, "Sherma Sondrup has the ability to bring out the very best in her students. That ability is born of her genuine love and concern con-cern for young people. She spends countless hours before and after school and on weekends helping her students complete sewing projects for various events and competitions. Her efforts are evidenced by the consistent placement place-ment of her students as finalists in competitions across the state. She takes it upon herself to invest in every student. If students are struggling in their personal lives or at work, Sherma often travels to their home to visit and offer assistance. She continually tries to build self-esteem and a positive attitude in students. Sherma provides an excellent example for the kids because of her high standards and values. She provides for them, as well, the pattern of a well-disciplined, graceful, well-mannered, quiet-spoken, quiet-spoken, calm in all situations, kind of person that every parent would love to be. In Sherma's opinion, 'the goals of education are intriguing, miraculous and far reaching. It involves identifying identify-ing and strengthening skills and abilities in students that are ; beneficial to their overall development'." Attending the session with the teachers were Bobbe Graham, PTA Council president; Joleen Leemaster, Bonneville PTA president, Shirley Mcintosh, Orem High PTA president, Shelly . Sawaya, Mountain View PTA president; and Keith Sondrup. Women's Bowling Association High Scores and Series SUPER BOWL Sunday Mixed - Jan. 20 - Laura Nusink 511, Carl Craner 213588, Karma Tolman 505, Buzz Ross 201535. Monday Mixed - Jan. 21 - June Phillips 2025 19 Tuesday Alley Cats - Jan. 22 -Mary Ann Kolhoff 212, Iva Brzenk 540 Tuesday Night Men - Jan. 22 - Dennis Den-nis Moss 221555, Michael Patterson 530, John Hastings 227604, Wayne Harris 539, Norm Hampton 202-222575, 202-222575, Delose Fotheringhara 226, Larry Lindstrom 559, Jeff Lindstrom 211-241632 Thursday Early Birds - Jan. 24 -Nola Coates 520, Becky Hutchison 209515, Cookie Barber 502, Joyce Collings 537, Gloria Bathelor Thursday Men - Jan. 24 - Scott Drummond 213591, Frank Purvis 501, Adam Campbell 202501, Jon Campbell 529, Wm. Jenkins 556, Todd Dickerson 541, Jon Carpenter 500, Charlie Vanderpool 200, Brent Nielson 228603, Garry Brown 213, Dave Kingston 203538, Mike Walton 537, John W. Brzenk 203 Orem North East - Jan. 25 - Linda Parkinson 522, Colette Skinner 518 Friday Mixed - Jan. 1 1 - Iva Brzenk 219536, John Hastings 233601, Dena Williamson 537, Jana Ericksen 214, Paul Kelly 211504, Skip Cow-perthwait Cow-perthwait 559, Terri Brandon 220533 PB, John Jacobs 2025 1 1, Cal Campbell 521. Jan. 18 - Iva Brzenk 506, Matt Averett 202500, Jana Ericksen 208, Dennis Reed 243-217630, 243-217630, Spence Bracken 217516, Phil Fredricksen 545 MAPLE LANES Tuesday Tornadoes - Jan. 8 - Cindy Jiron 227530, Debra Long 507. Jan. 15 - Donna Adamson 206508, Cindy Jiron 201535, Mikey Boren 515. Jan. 22 - Debra Long 214509 Hi-Spot Mixed - Jan. 25 - Dean Atkinson At-kinson 204-203538, Shannon Brown 530, Joyce Collings 234561, Richard Rhoades 507, Lynn Tisdale 564 MIRACLE BOWL Guys & Dolls Jan. 22 - Bob Baum 220596, Kathy Baum 510, Dee Healey 508, Dan Johnson 201544, Julie Kruitmoes 211, Sue Lowe 201555, Alan Navez 205, S.D. Nielsen Niel-sen 219535, Shell Peery 201, Jim Am. Fork West Stake Workshop On February 9th at 7 p.m. Cheryl Brenchley will be giving a Workshop for all Latter-day Saint Regional Singles 31 and up, at American Fork Tabernacle, 110 East Main Street. Everyone must come, it will be well worth your time. Pino 201, Mike Ruiz 205 Miracle Ladies - Jan. 23 - Mary Lou Bartholomew 534, Valerie Farre 504, Lois Hurst 203543, MaryAnn Morgan Mor-gan 524, Janice Parcell 207, Sally Craghead 203, Virginia Strasburg 212-203555, Linda Walker 204576 Mixed Masters - Jan. 24 - Laura Adamson 213529, Randy Adamson 200559, Merta Anderson 557, Karl Bower 204562, Cindy Childs 536, Kent Childs 200-244599, Jane Chris-tensen Chris-tensen 552, Joan Davis 203541. David Foster 231, Ed Halliday 253564, Karen Hansen 209560, Leah Johnson 504, Ken Jones 235-221-209665, Don Kimble I 250567, Don Kimble II 213, Mark Kruitmoes 216582, Kaye McDaniel 500, Joe Pino 234542, Mike Ruiz 540, Rich Spillner 223581, Don VonAchen 200, Linda Walker 549 Friday Nigh Owls - Jan. 25 - Ike Ehlers 554, Carol Ehlers 529, Betty Hooley 204526, Glen Cox 201544, John Baker 518, Emma Cox 225521. GREAT FAMILY FUN! FIRST TIME IN PROVO ti THURS. FEB. 14 SAT. FEB. 16 byu Marriott Center 10:30 AM 7:00 PM A 7:00 PM 2:00 PM I 5:30 PM KUTV FAMILY NICHT-AII seats $5.00. (No further discounts) Akbyu kids club nicht kisn milk & cookies matinee All seats $6.00. (No further discounts); free milk & cookie treat for kids after show. HARDEE'S TOT WATCH MATINEE Free Sesame Street Live watch for the first 1,000 kids 2-12 with a Hardee's coupon. deseret news matinee-Save matinee-Save $2 off adult prices with a Deseret News coupon. TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: indicate performance choice and number of tickets (adult 1 childl; add 52.00 handling service cuaroe to check or money order pavaoie to byu. iwdii 10 warnou tenter box omct Provo, UT 8602 Enclose SASE ror prompt ticket return. TICKET PRICES: $9.50 & $8.00 with $1.50 per-ticket per-ticket discount for kids 2-12. Tickets at Box Office and all Smith's Tix outlets (Outlet service charge; S1.90 per-ticket). FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO CHARGE-BY-PHONE: 1-800-322-BYU1 Or 801-378-BYU1. (Visa & Mastercard accepted) S2.00 charge added per order. FOR CROUP DISCOUNT INFO & RESERVATIONS: CALL: 262-4895. u i r rar rr i ri T 1 1 ytyyttttj By Jeanne Thayne City Editor Finding a solution to housing that is compatible with city ordinances, or-dinances, residential preferences and developers' designs is not easy. A discussion began at last Tuesday's city council meeting on several options prepared by city Development Services staff and Gene Carly, director of the County Coun-ty Housing Authority and chairman chair-man of the Housing Task Force, but the issue was dropped shortly after beginning. Council members agreed philosophically with the options but from past experiences knew the difficulty of application. Mayor S. Blaine Willes recalled the revolution 11 years ago that "rocked the city and ousted officials because of plans to put multi-housing units with single family dwellings." There's just no need to get into that again, he said. Council member Joyce Johnson John-son who was on the Planning Commission at that time agreed that it would be difficult to integrate in-tegrate multi-housinginto single-family single-family areas. "But we have a responsibility to do something," she said. Jim Evans, councilman, said, "There could be a revolution of another kind if we don't do something. some-thing. It's getting harder and harder har-der to find places to live." One of the options called for low-cost housing to benefit first time buyers. Councilman Keith Hunt asked who are "first time buyers." He said when he was young first-time first-time buyers usually bought existing exist-ing older homes and then moved up when the time was right. Carly said the term "first time buyer" actually meant low-cost housing. "These could be $40,000 and up and could be rentals," he said. Councilman Kelvin Clayton called the council to task for giving "mixed signals." He said one of the options called for bonuses to developers to design low-cost housing projects. "We say residents don't pay their way, Grant Holdaway joins board of Utah Nurserymen Grant Holdaway, Vineyard Gardens, Orem, was installed on the Board of Directors of the Uth Association of Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors at the annual an-nual Utah Green Conference Awards Banquet, Utah State Fair Park, Friday, Jan. 18. Brent Gledhill, USU Extension Agent for Utah Valley, will continue to serve on the board as an ex-officio member. yet now we want to give bonuses to develop more low cost housing?" hous-ing?" Clayton voted against the motion. There were four ayes and to nays to go with a bonus option. However, when discussion bogged down, council members determined to leave the issue for a work session and go into the options with more detail. Calendar LEARNING DISABILITIES LearningDisabilities Assoc. of Utah, Provo Chapter (LDAU) will meet Feb. 12, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Provo School District Administration Administra-tion Building, 280 W. 940 N., Room 38 (basement). Darlene Chris-tensen Chris-tensen Slingerland will present the multi-sensory approach to Language Lan-guage Arts. FACULTY ART EXHIBIT BYU Faculty Art Show will be on display until Feb. 8, in both the B.F. Larsen Gallery and Gallery 303 of the Harris Fine Arts Center. The Larsen Gallery is open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, while Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with extended hours on Friday. The exhibit is free. HALE CENTER THEATER Hale Center theater announces the opening of the romantic comedy "Dancing for Joy" to run through February 11, Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Ticket prices are $ on Monday, and $5 on Friday and Saturday. Children are always $4. The theater is located at 225 W. 400 N., Orem. Call 226-8600 for reservations. CONFERENCE ON GENDER AND FAMILY A sociology professor whose work in Slovenia may help that province secede from Yugoslavia will speak at BYU Feb. 8 at 11 a.m. at the International Conference on Gender and Family. Katja Boh, a family sociologist at Ljubljana University, will anchor the conference's general session when she speaks on "Women and Family in the Post Socialist State Crisis," 11 a.m. Feb. 8. Laurel Thatcher Ulrich will speak Feb. 6 and Utah Supreme Court Justice Christine M. Durham will speak Feb. 7. All sessions are in the Wilkinson Center. Sessions begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4:45 p.m. each day. LOVELIGHT ENTERTAINERS LoveLight Entertainers showcase will hold its first monthly event Wednesday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. at the Orem multi-purpose room in the Orem City Center, 56 N. State. The public is invited. Local singers are invited to perform and should arrive at 6:30 p.m. Those who present the most polished performance will be given opportunities oppor-tunities to sing at future monthly showcases. At tonight's performance perfor-mance Jeffrey Ford of Pleasant Grove will be highlighted. Admission Admis-sion is $3 with families admitted for $10. Prospective singers must reserve a place int he program. For information call Jena Smith, 226-7499 or Joyce Christensen, 225-6927. BOOK OF MORMON SYMPOSIUM The annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU will be held Feb. 1-3. Friday at 7 p.m. the symposium will feature four speakers: Rex C. Reeve Jr., BYU assistant professor of ancient scripture. He will discuss "Dealing with Opposition to Government and Church." Brian L. Smith, from Portland, Ore., Institute of Religion, will speak on "Problems of Prosperity, Pride and Priestcraft." Elder Dean L. larsen, a member of the Presidency of the Quorums of Seventy, will speak at the end of the symposium in connection with a BYU 18-stake fireside in the Marriott Center at 7:30 p.m. Other key speakers include: Robert J. Matthews, professor of ancient scripture, "The Probationary Nature of Mortality," Feb. 1 9 p.m.; Robert L. Millet, dean of religious education, "The Holy Order of God," Feb. 2, 9:30 a.m.; Monte S. Nyman, professor of ancient scripture, "The State of the Soul between Death and the Resurrection," Resurrec-tion," Feb. 2, 11:30 a.m. For information call 378-3559. WINTER CHOIRFEST BYU's four top audition choirs will perform their annual Winter Choirfest Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 S. University Ave. Tickets, $3 with BYU identification, and $4 general public, are available at the BYU Music Ticket Office, 378-7444. Every Scout...Every Scouter The Legend of Camelot SCOlOTi THE FOREST OF Comes Alive nltf g ADEN-POWELL . 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