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Show .n cd(LangD(o)n) -4 I Vineyard Students of the Week andor Month for May. (Back row, left to right) Aubrey , Jones, Brett Myrup, Charlie Ringger, Grace Peterson, Tommy Kocherhans, Joseph Draughn. (Center) Abe Wahlquist, Lauren Anderson, Chandler Simpson, Andrew Moake. (Front) Kelton Hardman, Alyssa Foutz, Laci Egbert, Margaret Jenson. (Absent from picture: Gabriel Houston) Honored recently at Vineyard Elementary were: (left to right) Judy Gale, 'Staff Member of the Months Mark Johnson, "Patron of the Months and Tonya Worsley, "Faculty Member of the Month". Vineyard recognitions announced Tonya Worsley was selected Taculty Member of the Month" for May at Vineyard Elementary School. Mrs. Worsley has been at Vineyard for one year and says that she most enjoys the students and excellent staff. Mrs. Worsley believes that learning is fun and that all children can learn. "School is a place for children to gain confidence con-fidence and grow socially and academically," she said. Both she and her husband are from Oregon, and they have just celebrated their second wedding anniversary. They enjoy the outdoors out-doors and living in Orem. She says that she has had a "wonderful" "wonder-ful" first year of teaching at Vineyard and is looking forward to the '97-'98 school year. Mrs. Judy Gale was selected - as Vineyard's "Staff Member of the Month". She has been in the - Alpine School District for 17 years, four years at Vineyard. She says that what she likes ! most about the school is how great the teachers are to work with. She believes that teaching . should be one of the highest paid professions. "Who starts all the doctors, lawyers, etc., on their way? It is the most important profession," she said. Mrs. Gale has lived in American Fork for 18 years. She and her husband, Reid, have been married for 31 years and are the parents of three daughters. They have five grandchildren. She loves to read, crochet, cheer for family in their sporting events, and be with her grandchildren. Mr. Mark Johnson was selected Vineyard's "Patron of the Month". Johnson and his wife, Freddi, have three children who attend Vineyard. He enjoys bow hunting, shooting sporting clays and pheasants, golf, and coaching baseball. He also enjoys en-joys being with his family. He is originally from Spanish Fork, but he and his family have lived in Orem for the past nine years. 4 . f v: ! .V i - " . ..... .. .... .1, , 11 illuminate "At Utah Power, we make it our business to supply more than just electricity to our community." Our primary goal has always been to provide reliable energy thafs supported by a level of service our customers deserve. That's why we're constantly striving to find better ways to respond to outages and emergencies. But, electricity is not He only kind of power we take pride in offering. Some of the most important energy provided by Utah Power doesn't travel along utility poles, flow through power lines or pass through any meter. It's 3 our power to make a difference something we do year-round by actively supporting programs and special events unique to our community. True, this kind of energy cant a single light bulb. But wer time, it could News and Information from local schools and colleges to I! U Kiwanis Club representatives Tyler Shurtz (left) and Jerry Guymon (right) attended an honor assembly at Orem Elementary School to present the "Hope of America" Award to eight outstanding 6th grade students. Students receiving the award were (front, left to right) Layne Goeringer, Sean Seastrand, Brady Duncan, and Andrew Garrett. (Back, left to right) Miriam Burgon, Krista Sundberg, Willow Withy, and Shannon Wilde. It's never too late to help your child learn and grow intellectually intel-lectually and there is no better way than by enrolling your child in Utah Valley State College's (UVSC) Kids' College and Youth Summer Theater. Kids' College, a summer enrichment en-richment program, is open to children entering grades one to nine and will be held at UVSC's Orem campus. Seven sessions are offered beginning June 9 through July 31. The program is designed to entice children's imagination im-agination and expand their knowledge. Over 30 different courses are offered including; American Sign Language, bub-bleology, bub-bleology, puppetry, computers and robotics, roller coaster crazy, magic and tricks, I astronomy, paper works, golf, ! Spanish, dance-get vertical and broadcast journalism. Classes are held Monday through Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the UVSC Orem Campus. Cam-pus. The fee is $29 per single course or $19 per course for two ( help our entire community shine. "0;UTAH POWER A PacifiCorp Company Visit Vtah Pimtr't uthnlr A hnpJMmm.padlKarf.am lr1f or more courses unless otherwise other-wise stated in brochure. T-shirts are also included in the price of the program. The Youth Summer Theater program, held June 9 through July 12, offers workshops plus performance opportunities for students in grades seven through 12. Students may participate par-ticipate in the Performance Plus program or take individual cour-ses. cour-ses. Performance plus gives children the opportunity to rehearse and perform a short play for family, friends and the community. Students par-ticipatingin par-ticipatingin the program are required re-quired to enroll in at least four, four-hour workshops. . Workshops are 50 minutes in length and are held Monday through Thursday. Seven different dif-ferent workshops are offered, in- T '.v7- xy; ' has, n u y n ik y i y Ml lANj)SGARES0PPli1ES New Spring tayground Bark, II ' t ! Oliver Bulk: - POND LINERS BRIDGES SHREDDED BARK WATER FALL PUMPS BENCHES TOP SOIL STEPPING STONES STATUES LAVA ROCKS TREE RINGS CAST ALUMNUM (3 SIZES & COLORS) LAWN EDGING PPOSTS MED. BARK CHIPS SHRUBS JM. DArl UtllKJa BARK FINES PERRINIALS SOIL PEP (SOIL CONDITIONERS) TREATED GARDEN MIX LANDSCAPE ' RAINBOW ROCK TIMBERS WHITE MARBLE ROCK Gkt mi&w -..Miii.jM5IEMD WOODSTUFF M5 EXIT 283 EAST FRONTAGE ROAD SPRINGYTLLE Page' Times Newspaper Wednesday; June 11. 1997 'a ' . ; i i. cludingimprovisation and actin, creative movement, set designing design-ing and costuming, pantomime, voice, improvisation and acting, and puppetry. Workshops are $19 per course and the Performance Plus program is $99. "Young Artists at Play" is designed to teach children at an early age the excitement and thrill of drama with foundational foundation-al concepts in improvisation, humor, movement and music. The program, which is opened to children in grades one to six, is $59 for both courses and performance. perfor-mance. Students will perform on July 11 and 12 at 6:30 p.m. in UVSC's Ragan Theater. For more information call Jolayne Rice at 222-8011 or to register call 222-8012. - - XV This r' Soft Stop HUM- t ' 1 ! 1 1 f S I ! ! t s ' ! t f M 1 1 ' j u ; 1 1 1 ! , u ! I I Hi il: ill PEA GRAVEL COBBLE ROCK ( , x-t V RIVER ROCK T S WASHED SAND ' V Vl PAVERS VERSA LOK RETAINING BOULDERS WALL SYSTEM (ALL SIZES) JAPANESE CONCRETE All colors of Flat Rock for walk way. Patios etc. |