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Show Marsh kored as librarian 0 month By Linda Butler p' Marsh has i dies in Wood. 1 Smother was a hbrar-Kn hbrar-Kn said. "And I Jam 'than Dr.E BeZz, has m iff Dsn:. ina; 'undaj. i.inti, ard5 12 sant G: it nil y 24. in a library when I junior high." a library science at the University of further prepared 1 for her current pro- ;011, , 1, Qt Diane has wi - -ant wove J-dL,iaiJ' iUX ars. She began by ....c n volunteer for ; '."summer Reading Pro-Jo Pro-Jo She figured since her k were spending so much ' at the library, she jjbttobe tnere, uuu. Diane and her husband 'to are tne paicm-o . to ages 311(1 e fant granddaughter. .syVe lived in rieasant lj,jVe lor 40 jrtaio, i;ne has been invoivea ,uHp library tor much ot time. She has also been volunteer presenter with Wr.E.A.D. book group. Cv .After working as a sub-datL. sub-datL. jlute teacher and ichers aiue, uiauc iped at the opportunity mrk at the library."! was Liang for a job that contin- for the summer since 1 a missionary out and led my income to go wh the summer," she Now, she says that she working at the brary much more than fctitute teaching. Diane does a variety of at the library. She I works at the front desk, kecks books in and out, jU tordinates and advises uny of the programs, and lone of the favorite storv- - lers in the preschool pro-a pro-a "Diane Marsh adds ark to our children's pro- ramming, said library ngiic urchi and lams,:-li U1U) I four Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, July 18, 2002 - Page 5 ' i m - v v- If - - Photo by Linda Butler Librarian Diane Marsh shares some good books with young readers at the Pleasant Grove Library. pig ijoys an nal !' irW:: t said heart director April Harmer, "she has a wide range of abilities." abili-ties." Many of the questions patrons ask put Diane's abilities to the test, but she enjoys finding answers to their questions. "We love to help and answer questions," Diane said. Many questions relate to children's homework and research. Diane also enjoys the challenge of finding a book that a reluctant reader will actually read. "It's a good feeling to find a book they like," she said. Diane enjoys a wide variety vari-ety of books. Her favorite book is "A Lantern in Her Hand", by Bess Streeter Aldrich, about a pioneer woman's struggle to keep her hopes and dreams alive for her children as she struggles to secure life's basic necessities for them. "It reminds me of my grandmother," grand-mother," said Diane. Diane is also a picture book aficionado. "I love picture books. I take them home and read them to my young adult children. I love the beautiful beauti-ful artwork and the message," mes-sage," she said. Some of her favorite picture books (that can be enjoyed by the entire family, she emphasizes) are "I Love You the Purplest" by Barbara M. Joose, "Fanny's Dream" by Caralyn Buehn-er, Buehn-er, and "Old Jake's Skirts" by C. Anne Scott. All books mentioned are available at the Pleasant Grove Library. Diane enjoys spending her free time with her family. fami-ly. "We like to go camping," she said. She also enjoys gardening and handwork. Her garden includes flowers and vegetables, and her handwork includes quilting and crocheting afghans. She has been involved making quilts and leper bandages for LDS Humanitarian aid, and has recently completed a baby quilt for her first grandchild. grand-child. And Diane enjoys taking a book or two home from the library to read and to share with her family. eye ntr- rs" fB Jazz Band to at PG Concert in By Linda Butler Come take a trip down Memory Lane as if IB Jazz Band performs this Sunday as t of Pleasant Grove's Concerts in the Irk series. Ito CB Jazz Band will perform a variety 8'g Band tunes. WMe most of the tunes come from the b Band Era", the CB Jazz Band will 3 Perform a few hits from the '50s and &e recent times. Tadd to listeners' enjoyment, a brief Auction will hp "lnS a bit about the composers, gers, and a bit about how the song 1:9 to be written. addition to the band's performance, of the instruments will be featured in numbers. try to feature each different instru- perform Sunday the Park ment in the band," said member Richard Devey. Some of the special numbers include a trumpet quartet, "I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo", Kala-mazoo", arranged by Richard Devey, and Woody Herman's "That's All," featuring the saxophone, and a trombone feature, "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You." "CB" stands for "Community Band." The nearly two dozen members come from all throughout Utah County and even from Sandy. The band has been in existence for about fifteen years, said Devey. The CB Jazz Band performs for community commu-nity events, also for dances, parties, and weddings. For more information on the CB Jazz Band or for bookings, contact Richard Devey at 796-9349. The CB Jazz Band performance will begin at 7 p.m. on the lawn on the east side of the Rec. Center, 200 South 100 East. Getting Out c ir - ! Photo by Linda Butler A group of students is dwarfed by the rockets and missiles on display at Thiokol. More than 40 rockets, missiles can be seen at Thiokol display By Linda Butler Last week's Getting Out featured a trip back to the past, to over 100 years ago and the era of steam engines and the completion of the transcontinental railway rail-way at the Golden Spike Historic Site. Just two miles up the road from the turnoff to the Golden Spike site is a chance to take a short blast into the past of space-age rocketry. The Thiokol Rocket Display is an outdoor out-door display of missiles and rockets from the Matador and Minuteman missiles of the 1950s to the current Space Shuttle Reusable Solid Rocket Motor. Over 40 rockets and missiles are on display in a large grassy park outside Thiokol's main office. The 149-foot long Space Shuttle motor is huge and impressive. impres-sive. Informative signs provide a brief background on each of the rockets, engines, and missiles. Visitors are welcome to visit the rocket rock-et display seven days a week during daylight day-light hours. The office - is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday .through Friday, and it's worthwhile to go inside. Guided tours of the rocket display are offered from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Fri-day. The office has printed material and photographs available, free of charge, including a guide to the Rocket Display, and photographs of space shuttle launches. launch-es. Thiokol is the world's largest producer of high-technology solid rocket motors for space, defense, and commercial launch applications. The Thiokol facility is huge, covering about 20,000 acres. The perimeter of Thiokol-is 15 miles. Within the facility are 75 miles of roads and 540 buildings. Thiokol has its own fire and ambulance department. "We're like a city unto ourself," said receptionist Judy Dewey. Unfortunately, due to security and safety concerns, the public is not allowed access to most of the facility. Yet the Rocket Display is certainly worth a visit, especially to those who are fascinated by missiles or space exploration. The Thiokol Rocket Display is about two hours from Pleasant Grove. Take exit 368 off 1-15, turn right (west) on Highway 13 to Highway 83. Small brown signs will guide you to the Rocket Display. Community Calendar bring their own blankets and chairs to sit on. Utah State Development Center Volunteers are needed to assist disabled residents of the Utah State Development Center to attend a concert. Volunteers will be needed from 1:15 to 3 p.m. The concert con-cert will last about 45 minutes and will be held in the Developmental Devel-opmental Center Auditorium, 895 N. 900 East, American Fork. Contact Marina Graham, Gra-ham, 763-4008, to schedule. Concerts are given the third Saturday of every month. Concert in the Park The CB Jazz Band will perform per-form at the concert in the park. It will begin at 7 p.m. on the east lawn of the community commu-nity center, 100 E. 200 South. The concerts are free and those who attend should ESL Class An English as a Second Language class is held at the Pleasant Grove Public Library, 30 E. Center St., each Monday at 7 p.m. The class is sponsored spon-sored by the Family Literacy Center. There is no charge for the class. For more information informa-tion call the library at 785-3950. 785-3950. Lindon City The regularly scheduled Lindon planning commission meeting has been cancelled. The next planning commission commis-sion meeting will be Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Lindon City Center, Cen-ter, 100 N. State St. Pleasant Grove City The Pleasant Grove City Council will hold a work session ses-sion meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the community development conference room, 86 E. 100 South.. The planning commission will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in the community development conference room, 86 E. 100 South. Calendar Entries Submit information on your group's activities for the Community Com-munity Calendar by sending a written note to this newspaper, RO. Box 7, American Fork, Utah 84003 or by calling 756-5273. Community Calendar entries must be into the paper by Monday, 10 a.m. of the week you would like the notice to appear. H ftfel te vv tY 20 OFF tV American items 'book Paper 7' Plush Bears Inflatable Cooler ( ' flag Pins Cello Wrap Flags (assorted sizes) & fctnpes 1 1" Balloons Cello Bags Stickers A Ipine Pediatrics Welcomes Same Day Delivery es & letters (all letters must be stamped) Here by 12:30pm Mon-Fri nil 1A Brad C Arnold, M.D., will be joining Alpine Pediatrics on July 8, 2002. Dr. Arnold graduated from BYU with his Bachelors Degree and then went on to Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, GA. He then completed his residency at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, OH. Because of his outstanding performance during his residency, Dr. Arnold was asked to stay on an additional year as one of their two Chief residents for the 2001-2002 academic year. Dr. Arnold is board certified in pediatrics. He is particularly interested in sports medicine and asthma but loves all aspects of pediatrics. Dr. Arnold enjoys skiing, camping, hiking, basketball, volleyball and loves spending time with his family. He and his wife, Kristin, and their three children are exciled to be back in Utah. Dr. Arnold is participating on most insurance plans. New patients are welcome. Greg Al. Paiich, Ai.D., will be joining Alpine Pediatrics on July 15, 2002. Dr. Pavich graduated with his Bachelors Degree and Medical Degree from the University of Utah. He completed his pediatric residency at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi. Upon completion of this residency, he was assigned to Langley Air Force Base in Virginia and has been there for the past three years. Ur. Pavich is board certitied in pediatrics ana is a teiiow or me American Acaaemy of Pediatrics. Dr. Pavich is particularly interested in patients with asthma and diabetes as well as children who are developmental!)' delayed and have behavioral disorders. Dr. Pavich enjoys golfing, mountain biking and gardening and loves spending time with his family. He, his vsife, Marie, and their three children are excited to be back in Utah. Dr. Pavich is participating on most insurance plans. New patients are welcome. MM 64 South 560 East, American Fork, UT 84003 492-1999 5688 East Campus Drive, Suite 120 Eagle Mountain, UT 84003 Prairie Gate Professional Building 789-8999 . 1 ' ; j J ., ' ..... ' . ; ! i N ALPINE PEDIATRICS er Party & Copy |