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Show Qrem-Geneva Times- -January 8, 1981 DUANE HERBERT UV Home Builders Install Officers The Utah Valley Home Builders Association Asso-ciation has recently installed in-stalled their new President, Presi-dent, Executive Committee, Com-mittee, and Board of Directors for 1981. Duane Herbert of Crown Construction Con-struction in Orem was elected to serve as President. Presi-dent. Ron Cook, of U-Valley U-Valley Developers in American Fork will serve as First Vice President, Gary Robarge of Mitchell-Robarge Mitchell-Robarge in Spanish Fork will serve as Second Vice President, Steve Densley of Kodiak Insulation in Orem will hold the office of Third Vice President, and Clint Marsh of Utah Power & Light will be Secretary-Treasurer. Beginning this year the Board of Directors will be made up of representatives rep-resentatives from the individual in-dividual towns in the valley. This should give the Home Builders Association Asso-ciation a better opportunity oppor-tunity to work with the cities as well as residents of those cities. Members of the Board of Directors and the towns they will represent are as follows: Jack Lamoreaux, Lehi; Reese Johnson, American Fork; Wayne Patterson, Alpine, Highland High-land and Cedar Hills; James Hacking, Pleasant Grove and Lindon; Steve Davies, Orem; Dennis Carter, Provo; Martin Palmer, Springville; Alan Bird, Spanish Fork; Ken Orton, Payson; Bob Waggoner, County. There will be four "At Large" Representatives: Jerry Batley, Joyce Clark, Ron Whipple and Paul Linford. Q - I am separated from my wife and family. I am going to school on the GI Bill. Does my wife have a right to receive part of my educational allowance without my approval? A - If your wife can prove you are not adequately ade-quately providing for your family she can receive the portion of your allowance paid you for your dependents. You will then receive the rate of a single veteran. Hospital Elects Officers The Medical Staff of Utah Valley Hospital has announced the election of new officers for 1981. Lyle Allen Jacobs, M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, sur-geon, is the new President. Presi-dent. Dr. Jacobs has been a member of the UVH Medical Staff since 1970. He was born in Oskaloosa, Iowa in 1932, took his pre-medical pre-medical education at BYU and earned a medical degree at the University of Utah College Col-lege of Medicine. Dr. Jacobs interned at Holy Cross Hospital and completed a four-year four-year residency in orthopedics ortho-pedics at LDS Hospital and Primary Children's Hospital before coming to Utah Valley. Dr. Jacobs is a certified cer-tified orthopedic surgeon and a Diplomate of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. He and his wife, Sharon, and their four children make their home in Provo. Other newly elected members of the UVH Medical Staff are Leland S. Briggs, M.D., a specialist in internal medicine, President-Elect President-Elect and Keith J. Clayton, M.D., a specialist special-ist in pediatrics, Secretary. SyfiipSiony Announces Fifth Snf emotional lour Don't Sleep in Your VW . . . You May Be Kidnapped: Kid-napped: Police report that American car thieves have happily adjusted to the energy crisis - by stealing smaller cars! Demand is soaring for fuel efficient compacts; and the resale market for used cars has hit rock bottom. So naturally the percentage of compact cars being stolen this The Utah Symphony has announced plans to embark on its fifth international inter-national concert tour in May 1981. According to an announcement made by Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Symphony, this three-week tour will take the orchestra to four new countries (Denmark, Belgium, Holland and Norway) and will include nine concerts in West Germany and West Berlin, some in cities where the orchestra or-chestra has previously performed. According to present plans, the orchestra or-chestra will leave Salt Lake City on May 14 and fly directly to Copenhagen where it will give two concerts at the famed Tivoli Gardens on May 17 and 18. FronvDenmark the orchestra will fly to West Germany and continue its tour by bus for concerts in Hannover Hann-over May 20, Kassel May 21, Heiden-heim Heiden-heim May 23, Stuttgart May 24, Wald-shut Wald-shut May 25 and Frankfurt May 26. From West Germany the orchestra will cross into Belgium for a performance perfor-mance May 27 in Courtrai and into Holland for a May 29 concert in Utrecht, Utre-cht, returning to Germany for concerts in Duesseldorf and Berlin on May 30 and 31 respectively. The grand finale of the tour will see the Utah Symphony making its Norweigian debut with two concerts in connection with the famed Grieg Festival at Bergen on June 2 and 3. Conductor for most of the concerts in West Germany and Belgium will be Witold Rowicki, the distinguished Polish conductor, who was engaged before be-fore the Utah Symphony signed its new music director, Varujan Kojian. Kojian, will conduct the concerts in Denmark, Norway and Holland, flying back to the United States in between to conduct a pair of concerts with the New York Philharmonic. One of the West German concerts will be conducted con-ducted by Robert Henderson. Piano soloist for all concerts involving involv-ing a concerto will be Karl Engel, a well-known pianist in West Germany and Europe. Shirl H. Swenson, symphony manager, man-ager, who is responsible for concert bookings and all physical arrangements, arrange-ments, commented, "This will be a very prestigious tour for our orchestra. We are gratified that the tour will include performances in six of West VARUJAN KOJIAN Germany's eight largest cities, which we understand is rare for visiting orchestras." or-chestras." According to symphony officials, the Utah Symphony has made four previous international tours. The first, in 1966, was a three and a half-week, sixteen-concert tour that included such major music capitals as New York, Athens, Belgrade, Vienna, Berlin and London. The five-week tour in 1971 included in-cluded concerts in Washington and New York, the Caribbean, Caracas, Brasilia, Bra-silia, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, Mexico City and others and took the orchestra to twelve countries. coun-tries. In 1975 the Utah Symphony returned return-ed to Washington and New York en-route en-route to a two and a half-week concert con-cert tour of England that ended with the orchestra's debut in the Royal Festival Hall of London. The most recent international tour, in 1977, took the Utah Symphony back to Greece, Austria, and West Germany, then added concerts in Spain's largest cities of Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia. Val-encia. The orchestra is expected to return to Salt Lake City from Bergen, Norway, Nor-way, on June 4. year has nearly tripled. "Anything with a four-cylinder four-cylinder engine is being snapped up," reports one national insurance company com-pany executive. NOW (((Q) A A vWtar IBS Off course! Most financial institutions these days are offering interest on checking NOW accounts. Walker Bank's is called "Checkbook Interest " M Since most NOW accounts require a specified minimum balance, they may not be the best choice for everyone. That's why we will continue to offer a wide selection of checking account plans and combination checking and savings options. Which type is best for you? Ask the professionals at Walker Bank. Our century of experience in checking and savings plans can be helpful in deciding. Whichever checking account you choose at Walker Bank, you have access to it 24-hours a day, almost anywhere statewide. Walker Bank has Utah's most complete network of Day & Night Teller machines, and that's a comforting convenience. If you're considering opening a NOW account at any financial institution, talk first to the checking and savings professionals at Walker Bank. ft Walker Bank A Western Bancorporation Bank Member FDIC RUTH BRASHER BYU Yomen Slate Speaker Ruth E. Brasher, Associate Dean, College of Family, Home and Social Sciences at BYU will speak to BYU Women, Saturday, Jan. 17. at 2 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Skvroom. Her presentation presen-tation will focus on the potential for growth which exists between expectations and unmet expectations, between ideals and realities. Miss Brasher received her Ph.D. from Utah State University in KHi!). From 1909-80 she served as Chairman of the Department of Home Economics Education at BYU. She has served in Humorous professional organizations including Chairman in 1970 of the Utah Home Economics Association. She has been the Managing Editor of "Family Perspective," 19 to present. Currently she serves on the University Curriculum Council Committee. She has authored many multi-media packages as well as two textbooks and numerous articles in professional journals. She served a full-time mission to the North Central States. From 1972. to 74 she served on the Ad Hoc Committee for the Relief Society General Board and from 1970-71 was a Stake Relief Society President. Special music for the meeting will be a flute solo by Kathryn Paulson. Co-Chairmen of the meeting will be Lorna Marrison and Vesta Barnett. 10SC EAST STATE ROAD AMERICAN FORK, UTAH CIIDCD CTAnr ffi? l ' AT "CAN'T BEAT' PRICES I -7v('.k 4 m u eA- MP J ? orchid Ta4To n Dm & vl 0 V Uva aaA 0 i i I "1 U J y u j s 11 mmm & HIT 1 -i Si 1 mdij-f took Kc&U$e 1 (fmzz dynes w&n) S0 A H, 7. |