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Show r 5n, I . 0tate own k Kent and Lois Davis 'Ir.L.r their 50th I.L anniversary on CVo,, will celebrate ;' family and close He,.,. Cwas born in Salem. ' ffas 00111 S they met at Spanish Jw3':.. ir?,,r..u School, where became high school K were married Aug. r 0 in the Salt Lake t,- 'ev were mam .j:i2, in the Salt Lake 5 1'- k Temple- lUsX oavis has been prac-UlX prac-UlX dentistry in Lehi ki!.. rap r; 5. f I is a ;. Lwofifuncf nored by live Gorden Lve Garden has hon- jj pleasant Urove resi-. resi-. Kerry Hoglund, gener- janager of the Uhve ,jen in Provo, with the pans prestigious Dia--j ninb Award. award is presented 1,. n Ann rronor-al A 02gers who achieve Actional restaurant suc- ' l and demonstrate out-t' out-t' titling guest satisfaction ffjts during the compa-;p compa-;p previous fiscal year. To : gome a member, a general pager's restaurant must ti in the top five percent lie company restaurant bcial performance and five percent in guest kiifaction scores. Of the 496 Olive Garden Laurants in North Amer- : plat Ml, retf: irviii Smith ilebrates birthday Keetch Smith will Ifbte her 80th birthday J Aug. 24. She will be hon-IQ hon-IQ Id at a family party at the KLetu Hotel. was born Aug. 24, p, in Pleasant Grove, to mi and Laura Fa?e ktch. She married Car- I G. Smith on Dec. 21, 2, in Lehi. Carroll had : ysistic kidney disease, kywere the first couple ' f ie USA to have a dialy-,i dialy-,i machine in their home. J? traveled to Salt Lake v j- yfor six weeks to learn to do this. Carroll had pl'sis for three years. He in December of 1970. toh attended schools in 'l':lWnf n . .i t 1 uiuve ann ,pni ir her husband's death, ;;1 attended Excelcis iJty School in Salt. T.akp fJ She owned and man. N her own beauty shop "eras years. ""'hand Carroll enjoyed J'ps Family Pmons PnrtiPK minimum order. Patricio or Richard 801-763-9235 , 750-9235 JJBuNding Corp. in in 1 7,295 X72- . 12,475 1 - v--y tuj-uouu " r ' Ally L Al. 3:casant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday. Aueust 22, 2002 - Paae 7 Dr. Kent & Lois Davis since 1959. They have five children: Robert, Ryan, Lloyd, Lynette and Darin. They have 19 grandchildren. V Kerry Hoglund ica, Diamond Club membership member-ship was extended to only 25 general managers this year, making this select group of winners truly exceptional. To celebrate their achievement, winners and their guests spent four days at The Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe, enjoying first-class accommodations and events held in their honor. ,...0, p .h "t : " : Ruth Keetch Smith camping, fishing and hunting. hunt-ing. After his death, she became an avid bowler and won first place in many tournaments, both on leagues and single. She also enjoys traveling. She has three children: Marilyn (Eric) Larson, Lehi; Max (Cozette) Smith, Evanston, Wyo.; Ruth Ann (Bob) Coats, Riverton. She has 14 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 12 great-grandchildren. Principal Bovman comes to Rocky Mountain By Lori Schade Children returning to Rocky Mountain Elementary Elemen-tary for the 2002-2003 school year will be educated under the direction of a new principal, Karl Bowman. Bowman has worked in the Alpine School District for 17 years and has been a principal four times before. "My main goal is to make Rocky Mountain the very best place it can be for children," chil-dren," said Bowman. He wants to improve literacy lit-eracy and math programs at Rocky Mountain by eliminating elim-inating assemblies during core classes. He would also like to strengthen business partnerships to gain financial finan-cial support to increase the number of books in the library. Another area at Rocky Mountain Bowman he would like to improve is the Spanish Immersion program. pro-gram. Rocky Mountain has added a new Spanish teacher this year and eliminated elimi-nated the first grade Spanish Span-ish class. Beginning this year, students stu-dents will start Spanish Immersion in second grade. Bowman has been at other schools with Spanish Immersion and has enrolled each of his five children in a Spanish Immersion program. pro-gram. He is fluent in Spanish, having grown up in Colonia Dublan in Mexico, and has traveled to Mexico and Guatemala to supervise student teachers from Brigham Young University. "I am genuinely interested interest-ed in improving all instruction instruc-tion at Rocky Mountain. I don't want to see a division between Spanish Immersion Immer-sion students and other students," stu-dents," Bowman said. The extended day program pro-gram at Rocky Mountain helps create more cohesion Sam Robins earns Eagle Scout Award Sam Robins, son of Alan and Wendy Robins of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, received his Eagle Scout award Aug. 11 in a Court of Honor. He is a member of Troop 635, sponsored by the LDS Church. For his Eagle service project, he collected books to donate to the Pleasant Grove Library. Sam is in the ninth grade f i j 1 i i t t 4 si ; i J s "'" 1 Photo by Lori Schade Karl Bowman is the new principal at Rocky Mountain Elementary school in Lindon. He has worked for the Alpine School District for 17 years. within the student body because students attend these classes with students outside of their core classes according to the new principal. princi-pal. Bowman said he likes the extended day program, "because it helps core teachers teach-ers focus on literacy and math skills while giving other teachers an opportunity opportu-nity to specialize in their fields of expertise. "Extended day is a great way to deliver curriculum and helps teachers to do it well," he said. One of Bowman's concerns con-cerns is that sometimes parents want to save their children from consequences of behavior too readily. He said, "In this day and age, parents tend to rescue their children too much. They don't want them to learn the hard lessons of life. They want to shield 4 rVT" m f J Sam Robins at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. He enjoys computers, com-puters, reading and being with his friends. them from anytning that is uncomfortable. If children are to grow to be productive, produc-tive, caring adults, they too need to learn, as everyone else has learned in life." Bowman said he has faith in children. "I believe children are more resilient than parents give them credit for ... I want children to stretch their minds. I want to provide an environment environ-ment where children are safe, but accountable for their own learning, and willing to work hard." Bowman plans on working work-ing with the PTA program to strengthen parental involvement. New this year is a school community council coun-cil of which parents will be a part. Elections will be held Sept. 5. Bowman said he wants to be able to work with parents par-ents in a respectful environment. Jona Steineckert earns W award Jana Steineckert, daughter daugh-ter of Jay and LeAnna Steineckert Stei-neckert of Cedar Hills, received her Young Womanhood Woman-hood Recognition award on Aug. 11. She is a member of the Manila 5th Ward. For her service projects, she participated in the Angel Tree Program for needy children, and spent many hours preparing a recipe file and learning to cook. She is attending Southern South-ern Utah University in Cedar City where she has a scholarship as a Presiden- He said, "I am a good listener lis-tener and act on what I am told. I listen carefully and make the best decision for the child and the school. Most of the time, I am able to meet parents' needs. Bowman was most recently the principal at Alpine Elementary School and prior to that an administrative admin-istrative assistant to Steven Baugh, the Superintendent of the Alpine School District. Dis-trict. He was also the principal for Northridge, Cherry Hill and Westmore elementary schools. He has been an assistant principal and a teacher in the Alpine School District and worked in the Nebo District prior to that. He supports the arts and the orchestra at the school. His wife is a cellist who works with the orchestra at Northridge Elementary. 13 'J Jana Steineckert tial Ambassador. She was manager of KPGR, played on the Viking softball and volleyball teams, and creates scrap-books. Matt Owens Wins Top Tech 2002 in Western Region 'L" ' ' ' i i ft'-, J. Matt is one of seven selected from among 1 1.500 professionals throughout North America in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) industry to participate in the third annual NATE-Certified Technician Olympics. The NATE Certified Technician Olympics is a competition that challenges participants through timed hands-on testing. The competition features a series of events that require the technicians to demonstrate their problem-solving skills by analyzing, diagnosing and correcting numerous equipment and system malfunctions in a limited period of time. r S This is the second Gunthers technician to receive this award. Last year Dean Gunther won and went on to become the North American Top Tech. I i T- VJ JL J .11. J-LJ.-lLd JJL w 'COMFORT AIR :Z 1 www.guntherscomfortair.com 81 S. 700 E., American Fork 756-9683 1 -Cnn n-jn ,-, |