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Show pi r , Lakeridge Jr. High girls' track coach Glenna Padfield (left) and assistants Lauri Saffel, Edwin Randolph, and Janell Burgon join with Lakerdige tracksters in celebrating a moment mo-ment in school history the groundbreaking for the school's new, state-of-the-art track. & W x .STi Vineyard "Vikings of the Week" for May 15, 1998: (Front row, left to right) Colby Harward, C. J. Lawrence, Brenda Saldana. (Back) Anthony Boyce, James Barsdorf, Kelli Booth. (Missing from photo: Angela Christensen, Kyler Sandoval) James (Mick) ! Peterson retired As a former Orem High graduate, gradu-ate, Mick worked 27 of his 29 years at Orem High. He taught driver's education, along with American history, recreation, and careers. Mick was social studies department depart-ment chairman for five years, driver education department chairman for five years, athletic director for six years, and was the AE A building representative for three terms (six years). He was very involved in sports, serving serv-ing as assistant coach for football, foot-ball, baseball, and track, as well a3 coaching golf for 15 years. After retirement, lick would like to improve his golf game, along with working in the family fam-ily rental and investment management man-agement company. Looking toward to-ward his retirement years, he said, "I look forward to driving, not riding." Good luck, Mick! Your tracks will be missed in the halls of Orem High! Lakeridge by Brad Herbert Last week, we went to Lagoon. We all had a great time and everything ev-erything went perfectly. This Wednesday is the 9th grade honors hon-ors night. It is at 7:00 p.m., and we invite all of the parents to come with their students. This week is locker clean-out week. We want you to encourage - . -A Hm I n 'J V V ' f- V ' (a, ? . uV lull xa . : t ' ' '- i .. . t . ' ; . I , ,?' ". ' f v ; Jw-rigrr226-6y29 - -J ' ' (Lfl(gsnsori) Ag i vt -4' ,'J W II - 7' A'y? rn Stenna Anderson to retire Stenna Anderson is retiring this year from Orem High School, where she has worked for 19 years, 16 of which were full-time. Her last five years were spent working in the counseling office as counseling secretary. Prior to that assignment, she worked in the front office as accounting secretary. sec-retary. According to her co-workers, she has accepted and performed per-formed every responsibility in an outstanding manner. Stenna likes to eat out, shop, walk, quilt, and play with her nine grandchildren. When asked her favorite thing about. Orem High, she replied, "The students are the best." "Success is not defined by obtaining ob-taining everything you want," Stenna said, "but by appreciating appreciat-ing everything you have." Stenna is a classy, wonderful lady who will be missed at Orem High. , Ledger your students to take home everything ev-erything in, their locker and clean it up. , The 9th grade assembly will be Wednesday, May 27. It will be during 6th and 7th periods. You can still buy yearbooks for . $17. They will be handed out on May 28th. t y UVSC recognizes employees Three Utah Valley State Col lege (UVSC) employees received the Distinguished Employee Award from the Professional Association As-sociation of College Employees (PACE). Linda Makin, Keri Howlett and Brett McKeachnie were awarded the Distinguished Employee Em-ployee Award for the outstanding service and dedication to UVSC. Recipients were chosen by a committee of past award recipients recipi-ents and several PACE committee commit-tee members based on employee recommendations. The committee commit-tee ranks each nominee by a point system based on not only their job performance but also their willingness to be a team player in all aspects of the college. col-lege. Each award winner receives a certificate and $500. Kim Beck, PACE committee chair, said the employees who receive these awards are those who always volunteer their time and talents in pushing the college col-lege forward. "These people come to school early and stay late. They are always willing to help students and other departments," depart-ments," she said. Makin, director of budgets, is responsible for the administration administra-tion of UVSC's annual operating budget. She has worked at UVSC since 1979, contributing to various vari-ous committees including the steering team for accreditation of UVSC self-study, co-chair of the Take Our Daughters to Work News and information from local schools' and colleges rr r J I ! " : ' R (3 (I II 1 I )iir" 1 , ' " , 'wn.n.j'l Geneva "Giants of the Week" honored May 14, 1998: (Front row, left to right) Courtney Mecham, Kylee Gum, Jessica Gonzalez, Garrett Dow, Mike Tengaio, Mic Lopp, Steven Terry. (Back) Jeremy Johnson, Emilie Hill, Danielle Olsen, Chris Kellogg, Olein Tsinnijinnie, Bryan Ream, John Richins. (Not present: Sergio Ferron) t - h v. ' f ' ' teJf" ft 1 " " , . ' Orchard Elementary "Students of the Week" for May 15, 1998: (Front, left to right) Molly Jenkins, Brittany Carn, Scot Wilson, Chris Shurtleff, Staci Smith. (Back) Lindsey Peperone, Chloe Palethorpe, Justin Hammer, Kurt Mooney. (Not pictured: Zach Burns, Jordan Christensen, Annie Willet) Day, the Utah State Higher Edu cation (USHE) business affairs council and the USHE task force for health benefits. Makin is also involved in her community as a member of the American Fork Arts Council and the president of the American Fork Children's Choir board. Howlett is the administrative assistant to Jim Harris and Alene Harrison, dean and associate asso-ciate dean of the School of Science Sci-ence and Health, respectively. She currently serves as scholarship scholar-ship coordinator for School of Science and Health. She has also contributed to UVSC as co-chair of the Take Our Daughters to Work Day committee and numerous numer-ous hiring committees. A native of Havre, Montana, Howlett has worked at UVSC since 1988, shortly after she moved to Utah. "The most exciting part of working here has been to help in the development of our new dental den-tal hygiene program," said Howlett. "Though it was stressful stress-ful at times, it was wonderful to be involved in something of such great interest to the community. I am excited to be part of such a wonderful institution." Brett McKeachnie, network systems administrator with UVSC computer services, is in his sixth year of service at UVSC. For mi Your Landscape Reeds Come WOODSTUFF LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES PEA GRAVEL COBBLE ROCK RIVER ROCK VERSA LOK RETAINING WALL SYSTEM JAPANESE CONCRETE BRIDGES BENCHES STATUES CAST ALUMINUM LAMP POSTS WASHED SAND PAVERS BOULDERS (ALL SIZES) POND LINERS WATER FALL PUMPS ' STEPPING STONES ' TREE RINGS LAWN EDGING SHREDDED BARK , ' TOP SOIL LAVA ROCKS (3 SIZES & COLORS) MED. BARK CHIPS SM. BARK CHIPS BARK FINES TREES SHRUBS Play Ground Bark SOIL PEP (SOU CONDITIONERS) GARDEN MIX ' ' RAINBOW ROCK WHITE MARBLE ROCK is 'A. i Joyce Woodward to retire Joyce Woodward is retiring after af-ter 30 years of teaching in Alpine School District. Joyce graduated from Brigham Young University in 1968 with a bachelor of science degree in business education. She taught three years at American Ameri-can Fork Junior High School, then transferred to Orem Jr. High, where she has taught for 27 years. Joyce is an energetic person with a love of people and places. One of her favorite activities is traveling. She plays the piano, loves to attend live theater, gardens, gar-dens, plays golf, sews, ties quilts for friends and family, and loves shopping to find the ultimate bargain. Being active is something some-thing that has always been a part of her life, and she is one of those people who seems to be tireless. Joyce is the mother of four children: chil-dren: Margo Kay Anderson, Karen Bowen, Barry Woodward, and Lana Youngberg. She is a grandmother to 12 grandchildren ' and helps to care for her 95-year-. old mother. She says watching her family grow and excel in their many areas of accomplishment has brought her the greatest joy in life. Joyce is cheerful, thoughtful, and friendly. She has brought her talents into education to better the lives of those students who M5 EXIT 63 f MAKE YOUR . (yard look great; r- ' V i i I ii i K !S'! AA ,11 ! f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f U S it' , . lr- if lit I I'1'? Illilfl perrinials fe r- ' ::d 1 Wllm ' TREATED Jhf J $ -t 1 TIMBERS VV jrSV ilTz 1 lid Page 7 Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 20, 1998 V f ' ' At S ! pass through her classes each year, trying to give them skills that will benefit them throughout through-out their entire lives. Joyce will -- be missed by the students and her fellow teachers at Orem Jr. High School. She was honored at an open house on May 19. Alpine District sponsors summer food program The Alpine School District is sponsoring a summer food service ser-vice program as part of its Migrant Mi-grant Education offering. The program will be held at Northridge Elementary, 1160 North 50 East, Orem. The schedule for the free service ser-vice is to begin June 9, 1998 and to end July 31, 1998.Abreakfast, lunch and snack will be provided free to all enrolled children. Questions regarding the Summer Sum-mer Food Service should be directed di-rected to Alpine District's Food Services Department at 796-' 3101. r WGODSTUFE EAST FRONTAGE ROAD SPRINGVnXE |