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Show V Times Ne- Page A4 Thursday, May 8, 2003 Universal Mall celebrates 30; Anniversary wfth new sign LDS Church educators honored for service to. s . Karen and Terry Foster Servie Award Terry Foster and his wife, Karen, are the parents of eleven great children. He started his career 30 years ago teaching at Kaysville Sr., Centerville Jr., Springville Sr., Mountain View Sr., Lakeridge Jr., Alpine Sr., American Fork Jr., and is currently teaching at Lindon Jr. Seminary. Foster has summed up three things that stand out as the greatest blessings of this work. First, the ability to daily learn and live the Gospel of Jesus Christ. In an eternal sense this has done so much to make me a better person. Second, the opportunity opportu-nity to work with and simply sim-ply be around men and women that we always look up to and admire, the friendships friend-ships made in the employment employ-ment are truly of an eternal nature. Third, having the opportunity to teach the youth of the church and see their great potential and strengths, I am constantly amazed by the light that turns on in them as they learn new principles of the gospel. Rod and Louise Cuthbert Marilyn and Richard Hubert Service Awards Rod Cuthbert was born in Idaho Falls and raised mostly in Logan, Utah and his wife, Louise, are the parents of six children and grandparents of six grandchildren. grand-children. He was blessed with great parents who brought him up in the gospel. Cuthbert served an LDS mission to the. Brazilian South Mission. Over the years he has taught seminary in Mesa, Arizona; Lakeridge Jr. in Orem, Spanish Fork, and currently teaches at Mountain View Sr. Seminary. Cuthbert is being honored for 30 years of service in Church Education. He is so grateful to know that Jesus Christ lives and is our Savior and that only from turning my life over to Him, will I truly be happy now and forever. ' - - ' Sydnee and Tim Crockett Service Award Tim Crockett, born in San Francisco and raised in Santa Rosa, California, and his wife, Sydnee, are the parents of eight children. He began his full-time teaching career 20 years ago in West Valley, Utah. Over the years he has taught at Kearns High School, Hillcrest Jr., Meridian Middle School in Provo, Mountain View Sr. and he is now currently teaching at Orem Sr. Seminary. Tim says it really doesn't matter where he teaches as long as he is teaching. Holly and Mike Meiners Service Award Mike Mriners was born in Salt Lake City and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. Meiners served an LDS mission in Denmark, only a few miles from where he lived as an infant. He and his wife, Holly, are the parents par-ents of four boys and one princess. He is being honored hon-ored for 20 years of service in Church Education. Meiners said, "In a very real way our children have been raised in seminary, attending attend-ing games and activities, helping to decorate bulletin boards and now in the classroom themselves. It has been an experience the whole family has shared from the start. (Ml m&co mn G tm UCEU3 ffl3 CD (S GOES Dig; Safely. Call Before You Dig Call two business days before excavation begins Wait the Required Amount of Time Give utility owners allowed time to mark underground facilities Respect the Marks Respect and protect markings throughout the duration of the excavation Dig with Care Hand dig with care within the 24-inch safety zone while exposing underground utilities BLUE STAKES OF UTAH UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER, INC. www.bluestakes.org (300) 662-4111 Retiring Teacher Richard Hubert is retiring retir-ing after 30 years of service. During that time, he has worked as a principal in Joseph City, Arizona; Area Director over the Hopi-Navajo Hopi-Navajo Reservation; principal princi-pal at Union High Seminary and Roosevelt Jr.; and instructor at Pleasant Grove Sr. Seminary, American Fork Sr. Seminary and Lehi Sr. Seminary. Richard and Marilyn feel so blessed being the parents of six children and six great grandsons. They feel so grateful and love the seminary semi-nary program with wonderful wonder-ful people to work with. Temple Square Concerts Ten outstanding concerts, con-certs, seven of a vocal and choral nature, are scheduled sched-uled for the May 2003 Temple Square Concert Series. All concerts will be in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, starting at 7:30 p.m. The concerts are free and open to the public. Reflecting standard concert protocol, children under eight are encouraged to visit other venues. Friday, May 9-- The Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra, under the direc-. tion of Lois Stout, will present pres-ent and evening of classical string music in original arrangements. Retiring "to Utah after a distinguished career as soloist, conductor, and master string teacher in Canada, Stout founded the orchestra in 1995 for advanced-level young musicians. musi-cians. Saturday, May 10-- The popular Eleanor Kennard Chorale will present its Spring Concert, a program of religious, folk, and choral favorites. Friday, May 16- The American West Symphony and Chorus, under the direction of Joel Rosenberg, and Cameron Rose as Chorus master, will perform Copland's Appalachian Spring and Haydn's Mass in Time of War. Rosenberg is recognized throughout the West for his orchestra leadership and performances. CLYDE E. WEEKS, JR. Times Correspondent Thirty years ago, the thriving City of Orem experienced expe-rienced two of the most significant sig-nificant events, which have ever happened in the history histo-ry of this 84-year-old community: com-munity: The opening of the University Parkway from Interstate Freeway No. 15 to Provo's University Avenue, and the opening of the University Mall regional region-al shopping center at 1200 South State Street. Those two events, more than any other, since the construction of the Geneva Steel Plant in 1943, defined and delineated the future of this community, as a rapidly-growing city, where business is done and people congregate. The erection of the University Mall sign at the corner of 1300 South and State Street became an ever-moving proclaimer of information about the attractions in the Mall, as well as in the community. Four different movies were advertised at the Mall Theaters But, today's University Mall has grown and developed devel-oped over the years. New stores have been added. The south side of the Mall has been opened up with outside entrances. New restaurants have been opened. The Mall theatres are now Dollar Movie houses. hous-es. The Old Spaghetti Factory opened April 12 with a Preview R Sharon's V: Educational rJ S Association t !at: Shack held J' Opening on April 15 ; Celebrating look and the openings is a. r three-sided tt . H Mall sign, which?! been completed ftj the 30-vear-nU ,l the movmg-mesJ? b t.V th0 r,... gf -j, 11CW Si on its three faces ft., decades in WL University Mall ha open in Orem. Photo by Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. Celebrating the thirty-year anniversary of the University Mall In Orem is this giant three-sided sign, with each side bearing the logo of the Mall. Two new restaurants have opened at the Mall during dur-ing past month, along with the Dollar Movie Theaters. 0 : ! x can ,;' ' : " ' i " M I ' ::r Th I ist . - ;ats - ' Fjrtfo Be' 3 ( ' ' Children's Dance Concert For those who have enjoyed the fantastical imagery from the Lewis Carrol poem Jabberwocky, now is your chance to see it brought to life through the efforts of the BYU Children's Creative Dance program. If you ever tried to imagine the scene as the beamish boy slays the uff-ish uff-ish Jabberwock with his vorpal blade all the while surrounding by "slithy toves" and "mimsy borogroves," this is the con- ' - 1 ' '' '- ' : - , Pictured is Jessica Philbrick of Orem performing as a member mem-ber of the BYU Young DanceMakers. Their annual concert will be held Friday and Saturday May 9 and 10 at the Mountain View High School Theater at 7:30 p.m. For ticket information call 378-0789. asirrftajO dim mm . ( "7 - You Can Buy a Sl Air ContHtionos4 For Only $19SS) After Deferred Mail-In Rebate This is a great time to purchase a new high efficiency air conditioner. You can save 60 off the price. Plus, you will have a new system designed to add comfort and reduce energy cost. Your system also comes with a complete 5 year parts & labor warranty. So you won't have to worry about any high repair bills. Call for a free, no-obligation survey. 100 financing is available w k A a AIR CCfiOmDNING Lehi Orem 766-8310 229-1387 20O4 7!ab( TCtx Provo 377-5400 Sp. Fork 802-7996 cert for you. ' The BYU T:: DanceMakers will prs their annual Evenb Dance concert Friday: Saturday May 9 audi the Mountain View : School Theater at 7;3i: The concert will ir more than 120 cE: and teens perforin variety of imaginative i engaging pieces, melt: "Jabberwock." "Jabberwock" is returning favorite orlr: ly choreographed by late Dee Winterton at Debenham, who wills as honorary director year. The F enchanced with vis-exciting vis-exciting and drat dance movement with special effects i; ing slide projections,:' lights and fog. The BYU V Dancemakers aretk forming company : BYU Children's u-Dance u-Dance program. Th?; group of dancers, XCs who participate in rlanw claSSeS ' ULAJ-Uu ;. v.Anrrvonli tnc r'. they perform, w '. Children's Creative ; program is directs Christine OUerJ' Kathleen Sheff; are assisted W : Markgraf-Jacobso" - Becky Ellis. A brand-new f choreography miered atthecog. things Testify of been directed by Sheffield fea; choreographic id J performers the. The concert:, at Mountain vw ;, School Theater, -i Center in O-? , p.m. Tickets are ; general public children, able at a ob- nf tne 147 Building at information F 378-7589. I Ol flow n ri 'Jen M ti0 'ids :'ir |