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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 2, 1986 - Page 11 Instructor receives degree from BYU Lynn R. Applegate of Orem, a teacher and director of research and ; development at the LDS at the Utah State Seminary Training School in American Fork, is among 67 students who received doctoral degrees recently from BYU. liilxl 3; ? ; ill A total of 1,333 students from 43 states, the District of Columbia and 36 foreign countries received degrees. These graduates are invited to participate in the April 18 commencement services. Applegate, a 1958 graduate of Basin (Wyoming) High School, received the Ed. D. degree in 1 curriculum ;j p I) and instructional science through the College of Education. A total of 30 students received the Ed.D. degree. For his dissertation, he described the evaluation of a graduate-leve- l statistics class at BYU. Although several issues and concerns emerged, he found the course to be very good. Applegate received a bachelor's degree in elementary and special education from the University of Wyoming in 1967 and a master's degree in instructional science from BYU in 1979. He has been employed by the LDS Church Education System for 17 years. He has written several articles for publication and made presentations on his research at educational conferences. Applegate served as an aviation electronics technician in the U.S. Navy from 1958 to 1962. He and his wife Dee Ashment have six children. He has served in numerous positions in the LDS Church, including high priests' quorum instructor, stake high councilman, stake Young Men's president, district mission president, ward clerk and Sunday School and Young Men's instructor. r 4 - - , L ' Dr. Lynn Applegate Am. Fork Hospital names employee of the month John Riehle coaxes mellow tones from Alpine Concert Band. Alpine City Concert Band to present Wight of Music they've made themselves into a good concert band. Soloists who will be featured during the band concert will be Don Peterson, American Fork High School band director, who will play a ' trumpet solo. Another featured number will be furnished by Nancy Jeffries, an from Lehi. She will sing a medley from the Broadway and movie hit "Annie." Additional numbers will be played by the Alpine "Hungry Five" brass quintet. The evening's repetoire will in"The Thievish clude Rossini's Magpie" (La Gazza Ladra), and a medly of sea chanties entitled "Mariner's Odyssey."No concert band worth it's salt would let an evening's concert go by without playing several marches so a rousing version of John Phillip Sousa's "The Fairest of the Fair" will be included m the evening's program. The group practices every Sunday night in the high srhool band room and they welcome anyone who would like to dust off their instruments and Everyone is invited to the Alpine City Concert Band as they present "A Night of Music" on April 11 at the American Fork Junior High at 7 p.m. Though the band is sponsored by Alpine City, members are from all over the north Utah County area. "Some of these people hadn't played their instruments for 20 s, years, some are high school some are college kids, and some are music teachers," said John Riehle, band director. "Actually, we have everything from a clinical psychologist to a truck driver," Riehle said. "There are a number of retired people participating. They are people who enjoy music and playing their inWe also enjoy opstruments. to go public." portunities Band president Roxie Brea plays the clarinet and her husband plays trumpet. Riehle also plays trumpet. Rodney Harris is the assistant conductor. The band started out several years ago just to play marches in the., Alpine Days Parade, but they enjoyed themselves so much that band-member- i join them. "Even if you haven't played your instruments for a while and are a mite rusty, come anyway. The band will help you tune up," Riehle in- -, vited. "We don't judge each other and when we make a mistake we laugh at ourselves. We just try to have a good time and produce good music." The jovial conductor told about an expectant mother of four children who plays the flute in the band. "She kept coming and coming to practice until it was quite difficult for her to adjust the flute. After her baby was born she brought the new arrival to practices with her. The baby either didn't appreciate the music or she was trying out for soloist," he laughed. Riehle admitted that when the group first began practicing it was hard to get people to come. "We persisted until there were five or six regulars coming out consistently. Now we've got a dedicated group of musicans who are enjoying tte j T Valued for his pleasant, friendly personality, Harold Liu, laboratory, has been named American Fork Hospital's March Employee of the Month. Born in Peking, China, harold has an unusual perspective of American hospitals, he feels that American have a tendency to complain and take too much for granted. I "In China, there's not much I choice. Hospitals are behind in technology and the physician has absolute authority. "Here in America," he continued, , "we have to go looking for patients. In China, if you don't have money, you are not admitted. Even then, the hospitals in China are overcrowded." Harold was attracted to America by movies. "I imagined that the U.S. looked pretty good and so I decided to come here for my schooling." Liu first worked for Cornell Medical Center in New York City. Tired of the cold weather, Harold was on his way to sunny California when he was attracted to BYU. He worked at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center while obtaining his masters degree in microbiology from BYU. Desiring the more personal atmosphere of a smaller hospital, Liu has worked at American Fork Hospital for the past five years. "It's nice here. The environment is more personal and everyone knows each other." In addition to being "fun to be feel that around," Harold should be honored for his "willingness to work with anyone and to help them out when they are in a bind." In his spare time, Harold enjoys football, skiing, jogging and Harold Liu exercising. He and his wife, Maggie, are the parents of three sons. They live in Orem. Last chance for weight control classes This is the last chance for beginners to sign up for the weight control class offered at American Fork Hospital. The night course originally scheduled for April 3 has been rescheduled to start ...Wednesday expW3ejtce?;i.v, . The April 11 concert is free to the Aprij 2) from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ' P"bIicThis is the hospital's "Way to - Fitness" program. Participants should come early to The course will be taught by register before the class starts. $30 Adelle Leavitt, R.D., who will help of the $50 class fee will be refunindividuals achieve positive weight dable, based upon weight loss, management results through attendance and exercise. permanent changes in lifestyle. For... further, information, .call Class emphasis - wilL..focus. .on 1 changing behaviors, good nutrition, American Fork Hospital, ext. 406. exercise and good eating habits. 756-600- Small Claims Judgments Eighth Circuit Court American Fork Department Cnr m ir hinhoet aff'nanni vi uui iiiiivwi vi uvivi ivy EDITOR'S NOTE: Small Claims judgments are published in this newspaper as a matter of public record. The American Fork Department of the Eighth Circuit Court is normally in session on the second, third and fourth Wednesdays. Supplemental proceedings and bench warrants will not be published. Since the information cannot be gathered in a routine fashion, satisfactions will be published only with proper documentation at the request of the defendant or plaintiff. Case Action Defendant No. Amount Address M-8- 298.00 98.75 501.48 431 43.00 . , p.G. Office Adams, Linda Ann Hart's Convenience Stores Richard J. Cook, 326 1075 N. 185 W., Orem 227.64 Steven DuBois, 312 Barratt Builders 496 N. 800 E., A. F. 73.50 312 450.73 312 Dade, Charlotte 370 N. 200 E., A.F. Munn, Sheila Fullmer, Jim dba Colonial Pines Condos 63 S. 100 W No. 20, A.F. Newtah, Inc. 60.00 Guyman, Arden 410 N. 530 E., A.F. Barratt Builders 96.26 Goodridge, Lewis E. 451 E. 100 S., P.G. Barratt Builders 87.20 Horton, Gary or Robin 312 312 319 Ream's Super Store No. 3 728 N. Main, Alpine 104.68 Marketing 387 South Main, P.G. 47.50 611 178.504vi 319 1 Padilla A. &8S.300 6960 Ream's Super Store No. 3 . ; E., A.F. '. .... , 9600 N., Highland Painter, Marion C. or Lynnor 223.00 551 319 Hart's Convenience Stores ' W. E. Ream's Super Store No. 3 200 N., A.F. Rhinehart Oil Peterson, Jerald DBA 115.42 326 Hikiau 246.91 Rowley, Assoc., 43.00 Dennis J. Hart's Convenience Stores Ridley, Charles 644 E. 600 N., No. 27, Logan 457.00 36 230.29 S&L Box 312 Excavating , 436.50 Bryan ' 78 E. 400 S S.F. . Woods, . Wilson, In fact ... Buy both ( a new air conditioner and and Day & Night will provide free electricity this summer, free gas next winter. Free energy is a great way to lower your home utility costs. And only Day & Night dealers have it. a gas furnace) For complete details... LaRae W. call 30ir.lLlSC3EATDCG for Alpine School Dist. Barratt Builders First Security Bank Wall, ' 111.50 & Robbins, John Douglas D. 120 N. 200 E., No. 11. A.F. 350.78 312 Landscaping 621, A.F. 'Install a Day & Night deluxe air conditioner (model 567, 568, 569) and we will pay you back for your highest one month's electric bill this summer. Just send Day & Night's redemption center your highest electric bill before December 31, 1986, then pocket the savings. You'll save now. And you'll save from now on. Or... Install a Day & Night Plus 90 furnace (model 398) and Day & Night will pay you back for the highest two months' home heating bills you incur thru June 1987. Select a Formula"1 furnace ( model 397) and we'll pay you back for your highest one month gas bill, same dates Barratt Builders 747 E. 1350 S., Orem 326 We will lower the cost of home comfort. apply. 1901 N. 90 W , Orem 104 S. Center, A.F. Rouwalk, Michele B. 312 86 SC125 Hart's Convenience Stores tNewburg.Vae 326 ' .Provo HO N. 300 E., A.F. park's Custom Painting Mark 35.00 N Matthews, Glenn 40.50 312 86- - 350 E. Hart's Convenience Stores Tracey Maxwell, 312 - Allen's Food Town L&L 326 Burch, Glade 768-415- 1 687 EAST STATE LEHI "LET HOLMES HEAT YOUR HOME" Ream's Super Store No. 3 65 E. 400 S., A.F. 319 326 E. Carlson, Wesley Raymond 720 N. 1000 E., Lehi 312 86 Deseret Bank Brian & Loretta Main, A.F. Brower, 300.00 86 Allen's Food Town Beverage, Artha B 165 N. 100 W lehi 326 312 White, Leon 8735 S. 2200 W., W. Jordan 326 85- O For your utility bill' Ream's Super Store No. 3 Thelma 255 E. Center, Apt. 10, P.G. Branin, Jack 326 o Plaintiff Tom or Bayne, 319 Oiair conditioner or gas furnace. 28.50 Wright, Grant or Alethi 825 310 N., A.F. E. ' Allen's Food Town Air conditioner must be purchased and installed before August 15, 1986. Furnace must be purchased and installed before January 31, 1987. Residential applications only Radio Dispatched |