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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, January 5, 2000 Page 5 s x I r " I rv"- ,- . -3 ' f 1 Yfi. 11 Q 1 1 - 1 Jeremy Gillespie called to Guatemala Jeremy M. Gillespie, son of Jeff and Laura Gillespie, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in the Guatemala, Guatemala City Central Mission. His farewell will be held on January 9, beginning at 1:00 p.m. at the Vineyard First Ward located lo-cated at 1105 West 600 South, Orem. An open house will follow at 355 South Holdaway Road, Vineyard, Vine-yard, Utah. Elder Jeremy Gillespie will enter the MTC on January 12, 2000. i ag. twmw urn nit .j 31 H . v " - f Vineyard Students of the Week (Dec 13-17) - Front row (L-R): Caleb Worthen, Megan Beckham. Back row: Kirk Johnson, Jesse Burlingame. (Abs. Dakota Taylor, Spencer Means, Tom Patch). EHSEnTOVALLAHTA CHARTER AIR FROM SLC . . mta 1 . PtaiounMstRMort;iS39&95 AM twtkn food EttaRaHrtSuMtSarNuMteKitaiSASS 22-212300 . CHARTER AIR FROM SLC At On - 3 fltfS fm 2TT1 -Klffl! W Mm jtU-MOUSVe- tHn. tent MMftra i hoi 7 DAY VGATSON PACKAGE m?gvmmmff r Joseph Rino called to Argentina Joseph Rino has received his mission call to the Argentina Cordoba Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the MTC on January 19, 2000. Joey is the son of Ralph and Terri Rino of Orem and the grandson of David and Dorethy Hollingshead, also of Orem. There will be a missionary farewell at the Vermont First Ward, located at the corner of 400 East and 400 North in Orem, at 1 p.m on Jan. 9, 2000. Joey has completed one semester at SYU and plans to resume his studies upon his return. 3 I ' OTfTPITI.I'Hlii 41 i rnimiM'iimjr 31 4 mmrm - .1.. . CANCUN CHARTER AIR FROM SLC 3f!2-3n9j7rVtThJgSui2ayieO00 AqumarintBatfiHotf ta;51&96 AU.ffCtl1.VE- fc-at Inrsttn t feotf Rssf CI YUrate la S5995 ;. LOS CACOS . CHARTER AIR FROM SLC 2f7-afZNX or 7 (V ftl or Men 2H 2f14-3f3UC0 UKLm& fa tamkn t Ask about our - mitt v-. j w r ri- r- yTr, pcooram. 3 or 4 6 CSBf Cum Urn aim to N Btwar i .j W -. 1 . J? . " t Bell graduates basic training Air Force Reserve Airman First Class Kevin L. Bell has graduated gradu-ated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, train-ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete com-plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Bell is the son of Les G. and Karen A Bell of Orem. In 1998, he graduated from Mountain View High School. - "FY till l! i i ftTitm - mTiTg ; I. f 0km OAHU ASTON WUKIKI SUNSET 7nwlM-3flira)wttefcnvww Rated 2 12 tow .Condo 1 b1baei 2 to 1 Lou docart AporwW tnlen Land at Per person, daX ora&rct SsAofmontMTSpirptrson ' Mnmonm0eaHljm hra $571 pp (UMrilflO) to a pacbg pript of $1149 ppMU ICAIIAS OUTRIGGER KAUAI BEACH R4M3U2toMn 'HMbntwHai DetfhAlgtMliJMtotM Undank; Pr (man. &xtto occupancy Sating cmon fun 240ptrpnfon Artfea4gorUr6dVLrestnC77pp fJMrlVOO) to it prt 4 $1187 ggttl a 3 ravel mnm 373-2021 1 vVKriir2Liom MKMilHMIlMiMl HwlliHmilHi Oram school challen Superintendent Business Services; John C. Childs, Administrator 7-9 Schools; Vera M. Henshaw, Assistant Superintendent 7-12 Schools & Adult Education; Virginia Johnson, Assistanr Superintendent Instructional Services; Jack L. Reid, Assistant Superintendent K-6 Schools North; Gary E. Seastrand, Assistant Superintendent K-6 Schools South; and Susan Stone, Assistant Superintendent Personnel Services. The total budget for the current school year is $266,581,973. As the City of Orem begins the new century on January 1, 2000, there are 20,841 students enrolled in Orem's three high schools, four junior high schools and 17 elementary schools Twenty-four school principals, 982 teachers and 306 other employees operate those 24 schools. The names of each school, its principal, number of students and number of teachers are shown on the adjacent chart in alphabetical order. In defining Orem's school challenges and in sharing his millennial vision, . Superintendent Steven C. Baugh has responded to the following questions: Q: What challenges have faced Alpine School District in the past? Supt. Baugh: The Alpine School District has worked feverishly over the years to keep pace with spiraling enrollments, innovations in curriculum, fast moving changes in technology, alterations in the cultural makeup of students, new accommodations for the disabled, and the need for safe schools. Q. What have these challenges required? Supt. Baugh: All of these demands have required the constant dedication of a futuristic board of education, the professionalism of staff and teachers, the input and understanding of parents, and the maturity of students,. Q. What is Jour main educatibnat objective? ' "' ""' ' "v '''"" Supt. Baugh: With all of these critical needs, we still have for our prime objective the development and maintenance of a first-class educational program, and, in my opinion, our uncommon teamwork is providing just that. Q. What has been accomplished? Supt. Baugh: During the 90's, we have completed construction on nine new schools; we will bring three more on line this coming fall. In addition we have worked to bring our curriculum into line with the changing workplace and technological advancements, while maintaining a strong focus on the basics. We have labored to meet the special needs of our disabled students and have BIG ISLAND OUTRIGGER VUAIKOLOA BEACH 7 nigrtoMid VII tou 13O100 ieiMtn Vim Rated4llowr Newly ratobojhtd BigKjtuFwi Pack stead) bag. CO. l-Nrt ' Lax) or Par penon, dcubta ccapiq( ' Ssfngs of mom tan 4-$4pir parson ' AiaddBor4AUnMMUitani$S77pp (1l24aj)tobWBr)cpf$i362p)bl ' MAUI ' ' ' ' ASTON KAANARAU SHORES 7 nighti vtfd 1331100 garden w fiahd3128owjni Condo IbeaYlbatt 2to1diacart-$l(t(achcUidc Land or Par penon. doubaj 0CO(nqr -Swings dmon tin t245prpmson Aitoe adcttona) it Caj At Unat torn K38 pp UMmaO) to I padugt prs of IW xXi v Spanish Fork 7S3-7371 Qpta I to I and S iM ges Aleen Ure serves as principal princi-pal of Orem's newest school, ' Foothill Elementary School, which opened in October at 921 North 1240 East developed policies and regulations to ensure that we provide a safe learning environment for our students. Q. What will the future bring? Supt. Baugh: The future will not be much different from the past-all past-all of these critical needs will continue to challenge us. This means that funding for public education will remain a state and local priority. Our local patrons and the State Legislature have always sacrificed for the children of Utah. I have full faith and confidence that this trend will continue. Q. What is your vision for the future? Supt. Baugh: We all have a vision for the Alpine School District. It is to follow in the footsteps of those who have made this district what it is today, and then to provide the planning and development to continue this fine tradition. This vision for the future is eloquently expressed in our own board goals and our district mission statement Q. , What ; is ... your, Mission a. Statement? jw4. . y,,,- . ' .' : " Supt. Baugh:, The, mission, T Alpine School District is to empower each student to function effectively in society as a competent, productive, caring, and responsible citizen. The goals of a system built on this mission must be to: Involve students as full partners in their pursuit of learning and in being accountable for their actions. Enlarge parental and community involvement . to enhance school and student success. Establish a curriculum and an instructional delivery system that has measurable outcomes. Ensure that every school is an effective learning center with a positive learning climate. Increase the sensitivity, ALASKA 7 DAYS SUN PRINCESS Mda tatect Ma 8 tatng of tm &i Priioea Ggf of AtMka Mar g o( re Sun Princete CnMoan tan $1724 per person CiueMMcnjaaora; AftareaaddeoneJ IrartSapjPrcrg 'IndudsiPortCharga GUmnpvpartrAObiMOGapnqr AlcrueiaahbrTrft)otr( 7. CAHIOSHAH 7 DAYS SEA PRINCESS E. CAHIBHEAN 7 DAYS GRAND PRINCESS CwMdaAapoK Samoa ui ftncjsms?fMije: cauaiOMjr J wmwa fc RICULAJl PatlCI CaMpMina0BnetlMr fMptFwXMafeMlsaiatpa OfunWIn enaaaeak aStw1Nl .CewedjaOiaaa 220fiWMkaiiM www.pkr4.ctty-rchxom (from front page) effectiveness, efficiency, and satisfaction of teachers, administrators, and other-educational other-educational professionals. Increase learning and productivity through technology. Q. What are your specific goals? Supt Baugh: Provide opportunities for all students to read at or above grade level. Implement strategies to assist those who do not. Provide opportunities for all students to increase their competency in language arts in every classroom. Provide opportunities for students to learn in a safe school environment. Provide appropriate parental involvement at all levels in the system; e.g., classroom, school and district. This includes, but is not limited to, a functioning public involvement council (TIC) in every school. Reduce junior high class size in English, math, science and social studies. Conduct a comprehensive study of middle-level education, resulting in proposed guidelines ' and vision for the IX Century. Analyze and balance the district's ongoing maintenance and operation budget. Develop a comprehensive financial plan for the next five years. Implement the district's technology plan to properly maintain existing equipment, purchase new equipment where necessary, and train personnel. Find and retain the best employees. Ensure that newly- . hired personnel have an appropriate background in technology. Superintendent Baugh said that he will report on his accountability for these goals to the Board of Education, during its January 2000 and June 2000 business meetings. VA facilities update name I The Department of Veterans Affairs has recently announced a name change to reflect the growth in community facilities associated with the Salt Lake City Medical Center. Beginning December 3, 1999 the VA's flagship flag-ship medical center in Salt Lake City and seven community based outpatient clinics are all identified identi-fied as the Department of Veterans Veter-ans Affairs (VA) Salt Lake City Health Care System. This includes in-cludes VA staffed primary care clinics in Pocatello, Idaho, as wi ll as Ogden, Orem, and St. George, Utah. Primary care is also available avail-able in the communities of Ely, Nevada; Green River, Wyoming; and Roosevelt, Utah through a contract arrangement. Veterans may enroll in the VA Salt Lake City Health Care System Sys-tem by calling 582-1565, ext. 2585. PnrossQnjiSES' TE1ANS-ATLANTIC 16 DAYS PACIFIC PRINCESS MEDATLANTIC 12 DAYS CROWN PRINCESS BAUIC 14 DAYS CROWN PRINCESS IIOLV LAND ' 14 DAYS PACIFIC PRINCESS C.SCO!MT - i. j Ub(twrst3Mrmn) . AHtsoktfSontf 3 ar 4 tei t tomomx tt iftcW U4raaJ c aafci ditic Rwa! iff W 0enm Vm Part Park fn JEF ffaittMMMCttiNMMIMlIK)aliriHil Swp(icistLii COPY |