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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 26, 1993 Page 6 Orem High to graduate students tonight The 36th Annual Commencement Commence-ment of Orem High School will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 26th at the Marriott Center, Brigham Young University. Mark Preston, Student Body President, will conduct the ceremonies with Dr. John H. Childs, Principal, giving the welcome wel-come address. No prayers were assigned. A Patriotic Tribute will be given by Jacob Walker, Senior Vice President The following students will give addresses: Rachelle Davidson, David-son, "Strengthening Bridges"; Jenny Cobb, "Unleash The Power Within"; J. Colby Clark, "The Greatest Adventure"; Shaylene Clark, "Surpassing Ourselves Through Combined Labors." MVHS graduates look to future Mountain View High School graduation ceremonies will be held today, May 26th, at 2 p.m. at the Marriott Center, Brigham Young University. The theme of the program is "What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us." (Emerson) Conducting will be Jonathan Ward, Student Body President, and Rebekah Sawaya, Senior Class President, will welcome the students and parents. Noel E rick-sen, rick-sen, Senior Class Secretary, will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. No prayers were assigned. Honor students assigned to give addresses based on the theme: Jason L. Blackham, "The Simplest Things That Lie Inside Us"; Danene Jackson, "The Greatest Success," Chad Anderson, Ander-son, "Graduation Eagles," and Lindsy Stewart, "More than Just a Memory. "Tribute to Parents" will be given by Emily Bishop. Raegan Scott, Senior Class Historian, will give the Recogni UVCC student takes first place in job skills demonstration A Utah Valley Community College (UVCC) student took first place in the job skills demonstration demonstra-tion at the State Vocational Industrial In-dustrial Clubs of America (VICA) Leadership Conference and Skill Olympics. JoAnna Adams' subject in the skill demonstration competition was how to operate the four-stroke four-stroke cycle engine, its purpose and how different components of the engine work. Adams, who took part in a Successful Life Management Seminar, said the seminar was really inspiring. "The seminar taught me new tecbrJques on being be-ing assertive and helped me stand on my own two feet," Adams said. "A lot of times this seminar is really what gets individuals on One size never fits ail By Dennis Hinkamp Consumer Information Writer Utah State University If you want proof of the expanding ex-panding universe theory, look no further than your clothes closet. It's an old joke that "as I get older my clothes shrink." Even if you have gained a little weight you probably wear the same size and if you have maintained your weight you may even wear a smaller size than you did 10 years ago. My own closet is full of an assortment as-sortment of small, medium and larges of what are basically all the same type and fit of shirt. Women tell me their sizes are similarly unpredictable. It's hard to believe, but there are sizing standards set up by the National Bureau of Standards, but they are only suggested standards, says Ruth Clayton, retired re-tired Utah State University College Col-lege of Family Life clothing specialist spe-cialist Clayton says there is no way to force manufacturers to use them. Every company knows what these standards are, but it is a matter of interpretation how they use them. "Most companies' have a target tar-get market they shoot for. This means there is a certain type or build of person they manufacture their clothes for. This is why a size 10 dress of one brand may not fit the same way a size 10 of another brand does," Clayton says. She says there are even size variations within brands. That is, . two dresses from the same manu- Kristin Fakler and Katrina Skousen will give a Tribute to Parents, "We Love You and Always Al-ways Will." Todd Phillips, Senior Class Historian, will give the Recognition of Class Project Michelle Nielsen, Senior Class Secretary, will recognize recog-nize honored guests. Jill Martin, Senior Class President, Presi-dent, will address the graduates, followed by a presentation of graduates by Dr. John H. Childs, and remarks and presentation of diplomas by Vance Calder and other members of the Board of Education. Musical numbers will be given by the A Cappella Choir and the Orchestra and Symphonic Band under the direction of William Denkers and Timm Lyons. tion of Class Project. Mrs. Kim Harris, PTSA Presi-dent, Presi-dent, will present the PTSA Teacher of the Year Awards. Remarks and Recommendations Recommenda-tions will be given by Dr. Virginia Johnson, Principal, followed by remarks by Kenneth Sorenson, Board of Education. Members of the Board with Dr. Susan Stone, Assistant Superintendent, Su-perintendent, will present the diplomas. Bryan Monson, Senior Class Vice-President, will give the Presentation of Class. Readers are Brandi Bertelson, Cindi Bigelow, Hailey Brown, Noel Ericksen, Marie Henderson, Kerstin Hoyal, Michael Mason, Brent Meyers, Millicent Odunze, Melissa Olson, Brian Shumway, Daniel Smith, Matt B. Thomas, Elicia Timpson, and Michelle Warner. Music numbers provided by the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Brian Petersen, and the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Robert Bird. track, and then they go on with their lives and feel successful, said Suzi (Full Legal Name), the Out-Reach program coordinator for UVCC's Turning Point and center for personal and career development. de-velopment. A trainer from the Apprenticeship Apprentice-ship Program Engineering Corp of Utah approached Adams as a female fe-male in the automotive department depart-ment with an apprenticeship job opportunity at W.W. Clyde and Co., a heavy construction company. Adams will be competing in the national VICA competition June 21-26 in Louisville, Kentucky. Ken-tucky. r' Adams recently graduated from the automotive technology department at UVCC with an associate as-sociate of applied science degree. facturer may not fit the same even if they are both labeled size 10. This can happen due to slight imperfections in the construction process. There has also been something some-thing called "size deflation" over the years, Clayton says. A size 10 in 1960 might be called a six now. Since different brands have changed their sizes varying amounts, a woman might wear anything from a size six to a size 12 depending from whom she buys. She speculates that size deflation defla-tion has taken place for psychological psycho-logical reasons. Clothing manufacturers manu-facturers can use this ploy to help convince people they can wear smaller sizes than they used to. Or, that they can wear the same size even though they have gained weight. The recent "big look" trend and the trend toward small, medium me-dium and large designation for sizing used in, sportswear has made choosing the correct size even more ronfusing, she says. : All this size variation comes at ,r a time when catalog sales are booming. She says fortunately most catalog companies have liberal lib-eral return policies. Most also provide a sizing chart that tells you in inches what the sizes mean. Clayton says the boring truth is that the only way you can be sure of sizes is to try everything on. It also helps to find a brand that consistently fits you well and to stick with it' - . C.L Carlson 80th birthday The family of Carl Lavar Carlson will honor him at a dinner din-ner on Monday, May 31, at the Vista Club, Salt Lake City, in celebration of his 80th birthday. Carl was born May 31, 1913 in Salt Lake City to Carl B. and Geneva Fullmer Carlson. He is the oldest in a family of nine children. Carl was reared and educated in Pleasant Grove. He married Fern Powell of Lehi on Sept. 16, 1931. Their marriage was solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in September 1956. Carl retired after 31-plus years from U.S. Steel Geneva Works in 1975 as a supervisor in the blast furnace department He is a member of the LDS Church having served in the Elders Quorum presidency and in the High Priest group leadership. He served two terms as presi-' dent of the AARP Orem Chapter. He is a long-time member and former bus driver of the RSVP Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Pro-gram. He is a charter member of the Orem Golden K Kiwanis Club. Carlson also is a past member of the Blackhawk Encampment Committee and a past member of the CDBG Committee for the City of Orem and a member of the Board of Directors for the Orem Senior Citizens. He is a long-time member and director of the Orem Orem Senior Citizens Friendship Center Hello all you good people. We are happy to announce that we are back to advertising again and many good things are happening at our Orem Senior Friendship Center. We are working up several musical programs. We will have our other activities as usual but our special programs from now on will begin at 11:30 a.m. and last until noon. Lunch will be served immediately imme-diately following the entertainment entertain-ment For starters, on June the 9th we have a special program so mark this on your calendar. We invite you to come and join us whenever you can. We have something everyday for everyone. Our Stay . Fit Exercise class is directed by Dee Alexander. He is very capable and you only do what you can but you will feel better. Pearl (our Outreach Out-reach Lady) comes every Monday and Thursday mornings from 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. She has helped so many people and we love Kathy Sabin who has been so faithful to help the Outreach people here at our center. Our gift shop and quilting room is under the friendly direction direc-tion of Ruby Anderson. She invites in-vites you to come downstairs and UVCC names Employees of the Semester winners Three Utah Valley Community Commu-nity College (UVCC) employees were chosen by their co-workers to be awarded the "Employee of the Semester Award." Jill Smith, Tara Yates and Cathy Marshall were honored for their dedicated services and contributions con-tributions to the College in their respective areas. In addition to the award, these three employees received $100 from the College and a complimentary com-plimentary portrait from Rick Nye Photography. Smith, of Orem, received the honor in the area of academic services. She has worked for the College for 11 years as an academic aca-demic advisorveterans coordinator. coordina-tor. "Jill is highly dependable and knowledgeable in her job. She is a happy person and we all enjoy working with her," said Marilyn Mansfield, director of academic advisementuniversity center. Yates, of Orem, received the honor in the area of college relationspresident's rela-tionspresident's stafflearning resource center. She has worked approximately 15 years at the college col-lege and is currently a coordinator coordina-tor of budgetsstatistics in the learning enrichment center. "Tara has an ability I covet-she asks good questions to make certain cer-tain she has accurate and complete com-plete information before making Benner Brothers Glass Cleaning Honest Quality Since 1972 Presents: Gentle-Scrub Blind o The gentfe. alternative to ultrasonics Licensed Bonded Insured ' Guaranteed Homes Businesses Small jobs High-Rise . . Free Estimates Call: 226 0695 Ask about pur frequency and other discounts TSiW' 1 1 1 r CARL LAVAR CARLSON Senior Harmonica Band and the musical group known as the Papa Parlor Pickers. Carl is a Good Samer who loves to travel and camp out as well as play with musical groups and swim. At present he serving as a volunteer worker at the Orem Senior Friendship Center. Carl and Fern have three children: Larane Cordova of Brigham City, Bert Carlson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Bruce (Marilyn) Mitchell of Sandy. They also have 14 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. look around. If you feel like quilting quilt-ing pull up a chair. If you need an inexpensive gift for a special occasion oc-casion she has it. Play pool in our spacious pool room with your buddies and catch up on the latest happenings around Orem. Walk around our indoor track or exercise on our cycles and other equipment. PI ay car ds in our card room or throw darts, play shuffle board, ' or just sit in the lounge and relax. : Watch a video or tv. We h ave two great teachers in our Ceramics classes. The people really do many beautiful and artistic ar-tistic things in there. We have our own kiln so they can fire your pieces as you finish the various stages. There is a charge of $12 for a 12 weeks course. They will show you and help you all the .way. . ,We have dancing everyday from 11:00 to 12:00 p.m., except when we have our special programs. Then our dancing will begin at 10:30 and go to 11:30 a.m. Our dance music is beautiful. Mondays Mon-days we have Dorothy Kohler at the organ, Tuesday is Reta Had-lock Had-lock on the piano, the first and third a decision or taking action," said Bonnie Henrie, acting dean of learning resources ana services. 'Tara is one of the most efficient, effective and enjoyable people to work with." Marshall, of Springville, was chosen to receive the award in the area of administrative services. She has worked at the College for seven years in parking servicecollege serv-icecollege police. She is currently both office manager and dispatch supervisor of parking services and college police. "Cathy is an excellent employee; very dedicated dedi-cated to her work. She knows her job and does it well," said Steve Jackson, director of parking and transportation at UVCC. The "Employee of the Semester Semes-ter Award" is presented by the Professional Administrative Classified Employees (PACE) committee, a campus association that represents the interests of full-time employees who work in non-faculty positions. "The" award is our way of recognizing rec-ognizing employees who contribute contrib-ute to the College by doing a great job, yet most of the time go unnoticed," unno-ticed," said Mike Jones, president of the PACE committee. Each semester se-mester PACE awards three of UVCC's professional, administrative administra-tive and classified employees for their contributions to the College. Cleaning 7 Orem teen nominated as 1993 Utah Quiet Pioneer Joy Solomon of Orem is among dozens of Utahns who have been nominated as 1993 Utah Quiet Pioneers, and award that recognizes citizens who have quietly but effectively improved their communities. . The nominations were submitted sub-mitted from neighbors, colleagues, col-leagues, and family members throughout the state. The award is sponsored by Intermountain Health Care, The Days of '47, and KSL Television. Five of the nominees will be selected as 1993 Utah Quiet Pioneers. They will appear at the Days of '47 rodeo and parade and will also be featured on KSL television. All nominees will receive a certificate in recognition of their contributions to their communities, k "Quiet pioneers are the people who make a difference in their live of others," says Steven D. Kohlert, fflC senior vice president presi-dent "This is an opportunity to recognize them for their dedication dedica-tion to public service and hard work to enhance their communities. com-munities. They're not unlike the 18,000 quiet pioneers who work for MC, who save lives, restore health, and positively impact their communities." . Orem Community Hospital is Wednesdays we have the Papa Parlor Pickers under the direction direc-tion of Carl Carlson, and the second Wednesday we have Max Robison on the accordion, the fourth Wednesday of each month we have Don Machan and Sue Solomon here to entertain and honor the birthdays for the month. Thursday we have the Harmonica Band and Friday we have Max Robison on the accordion. accor-dion. We do love and appreciate these wonderful musicians for the time they donate to our Center. Our Saturday night dances are UVCC's Dex Club wins at Nationals Nine out of 16 Utah Valley Community -College (UVCC) students stu-dents in Delta Epsilon Chi (DEX), a marketing, merchandising and management club, took awards, medals or placed as finalists during dur-ing the national DEX career development de-velopment conference in Orlando, FL. this past April. DEX members Chantelle Baker placed second in fashion merchandising, and Shad Sorensen placed third in hospitality hospital-ity and tourism, said Karen. Green, UVCC's DEX advisor. Green said four other DEX. UVCC's PBL students place first in Competition Chapter Projects Utah Valley Community College's Col-lege's (UVCC) business students' organization, Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), placed first in all chapter projects at the State Leadership Conference. This year's PBL competition projects included: Local Chapter Annual Report, Community Service Serv-ice Project and American Enterprise Enter-prise Project (which involved a competition between UVCC PBL students and Kiev marketing students). stu-dents). Over 200 students from all PBL chapters in the state of Utah participated in 30 different events. UVCC professor Colleen Vaw-drey Vaw-drey said that in addition to receiving re-ceiving first place in each project, II mm SHOWTIMES: Tonight 9:15 Sat. Matinees 1:00 & 3:15 an LHC facility. Solomon has been volunteering volunteer-ing her time since she was 13 year old. At age 18, she will graduate this year from Orem High School. Joy has volunteered her time as a hospital candy striper, was vice president of the junior volunteers at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, and organized Orem High's "Walk America" as a volunteer for the March of Dimes. Joy is also president of her school's Future Homemakers of America, according to her nominator. "Quiet Pioneers are people who-like the pioneers who settled set-tled the Intermountain West-work West-work diligently but without fanfare fan-fare to bolster Utah's quality of life," says William Murdoch, general manager of KSL. 'They are people who invest their personal per-sonal time and energy to enhance individual lives, and through them, entire communities." Past Utah Quiet Pioneer . recipients include: Grethe Peterson, Peter-son, Arch and Peggy Madsen, Maxine Grimm, Dick Hammer, Flip Harmon, Catherine Lee Dickson, J. Eldon Dorman, Pastor Pas-tor France A. Davis , the late Scott M. Matheson, Thurl Bailey, Eva May Butler Isrealsen, Bart Anderson, and Eugene Jelesnik. enough to make you tap your toes tothegreatRetaHadlockband.We start at 8:00 p.m. and go to 11:00 p.m. We have friendly people here to welcome you and help you get acquainted. Come on out and make new friends, but don't forget to bring your old ones with you. We are so proud of our volunteers. volun-teers. They really do give their all to make our Center a home away from home. On June 10th we are having Miracle Ear here to do some fun things: draw balloons for money, etc Watch for our next ad for more details. members, Kordon Vaughn, Lon Breeden, Greg Weske and Mike Hannebaum, took medals (medals (med-als are earned when students place in the top 10). An additional three students placed as finalists. UVCC students competed with more than a thousand other ' college students from across the country. DEX is a marketing, merchandising mer-chandising and management club; the collegic equivalent of the high school Distributive Education Educa-tion Clubs of America (DECA), Green said. individual honors were received by the following people: Carl Uda, first place in information management; man-agement; Greg Hunt, third place in business law; Chris Galbraith, third place in computer concepts; Anne Havens, fourth place in business law; Lana Lund, fourth place in business principles; and Mary Tilson, fourth place in computer com-puter applications. "Carl Uda was also named as a recipient of Who's Who in PBL, a special recognition given to outstanding out-standing members of PBL," Vaw-drey Vaw-drey said. UVCC PBL students will go on to compete at the National Leadership Conference in Washington Wash-ington D.C. July 10-13, 1993. 1 111$""""" IT'S A CELEBRATION! COME SEE ALADDIN With every adult admission you will receive coupon worth up to $10 OFF when you purchase these five jL&n products. PLUS, you will receive certificate worth 10 OFF II JLiih merchandise 1 tany Join the celebration, now. ftWSfciy ramus i a |