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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Page 8 f i amaro 5th Anniversary Camaro -- a veteran American muscle car on the street and at the race track celebrates its 25th anniversary in 1992. The '92 Camaro marks the auspicious occasion with an exterior ex-terior appearance package. Dubbed the Heritage Edition package, the treatment includes 25th Anniversary emblems and bold hood and deck stripes, a body-color grille, black headlamp head-lamp pockets and body-color wheel treatment. Available on all models -- coupes and convertibles in both standard RS and uplevel Z28 trim - the package is available avail-able in red, white and black. All 1992 Camaros are equipped with a special 25th Anniversary An-niversary emblem on the instrument instru-ment panel. Three-point safety belts are now standard in the rear seats of all convertibles. GM's Personal Automotive Bill Orton tells Orem (iwanis his concerns By Clyde E. Weeks Bill Orton, U.S. Congressman from the Third District, spoke to members of the Orem Kiwanis Club at their regular Monday meeting held at Utah Valley Community College. "It has become clear to people that those who want a party idealogue in this position should get someone else," Orton said. Partisan politics has a very important im-portant role during an election, but once we are elected, we ought to care much more about being Americans and set aside partisan politics." Addressing the national economy, Orton said, "We are in the midst of a serious economic recession in this country. Some areas of the country are in a depression, although in Utah we are enjoying relative prosperity." "We need to be addressing the major problems in our country," he said. "There are strong concerns con-cerns in Washington that we must address healthcare programs." VTEWS SOLICITED Congressman Orton said he is very interested in the views of Utahns about the issues, and he has sent out questionnaires to every household in his district to solicit their opinions. "We have received back thousands of questionnaires, already, al-ready, and more are being returned every day," he said. "People are concerned about the issues and are telling us their opinions." University Mall Annual Human The University Mall, working in tandem with the City of Orem, will host the second annual Human Awareness Fair on January 20-22. The City's Human Relations Advisory Commission Com-mission has organized the fair to provide an opportunity for all of us to gain a greater understanding under-standing of the differences and similarities we all share. The fair will consist of booths, speakers and entertainment centered around awareness of culture, ethnic groups, disabilities dis-abilities and other human conditions condi-tions th at exist i n our community. The far will help implement the commit ion's theme of "joining handsf a be tter communi ty ." Activities will begin on Monday, Mon-day, January 20 at 10:00 a.m. and will continue through Wednesday evening. Booths representing various cultural, ethnic, and human conditions con-ditions will be located in the mall on Monday and Tuesday. They will offer information about a variety of social groups and human conditions. On Monday evening at 7:30 celebrates its Security System J(PASS-Key) has had a dramatic effect on the Camaro theft rates since its introduction intro-duction in 1989. According to the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI), the frequency of theft for the Camaro has dropped 49 percent per-cent (315 to 160) and the average repair cost is down 48 percent (196 to 102). And the average loss per insured vehicle year - or the amount insurers have to recover on each insured vehicle to break even and the most important factor fac-tor in making insurance rate adjustments ad-justments has been reduced a staggering 74 percent (618 to 162). Camaros are equipped with a variety of engines, ranging form the 140-HP 3.1L V6 in the RS to the 5.0 and 5.7L EFI V8s. A 5-speed 5-speed manual transmission win overdrive is standard with all engines en-gines except the big 5.7L, which has a 4-speed automatic. The 4- Congressman Bill Orton "We have a huge problem with foreign aid," Orton said. "The President needs to get tough." He pointed out that while Japan is selling 3 12 million automobiles in the United States every year, Japan is buying only 15,000 cars from the United States each year. "It's time we forced a fair level playing field," he said. "We need fair trade." "We can cut fraud, waste and mismanagementin government," he said. "We need to go to zero-based zero-based budgeting. We cannot continue con-tinue deficit spending indefinite- ly." to Host 2nd Awareness Fair p.m., the Utah Polynesian Choir will perform in the JC Penney court. The choir has performed throughout Utah and is recognized recog-nized as one of the best demonstrations of Polynesian culture in the state. Tuesday evening will feature an exciting opportunity to celebrate freedom and democracy. At 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, Mayor Stella Welsh will welcome Mr. Er Liang, a leader of the student demonstrations in Tienamen Square, China, to relate his experiences ex-periences and describe the growth of freedom in China. The, program will also feature performances perfor-mances by the Orem High School A'Capella Choir. The University Mall and the City of Orem hope that the Human Awareness Fair will bring a greater understanding of the unique talents, cultures, capabilities, and freedoms we all share. All residents are encouraged en-couraged to participate. For more information, please contact Kathie Pierce or Stewart Taylor at 224-7037. MJf 4 v J 7 m in 1992 speed automatics are otherwise optional equipment. The Camaro's heritage runs deep in both the professional and amateur racing circles, and in May of this year Camaro took home its 50th SCCA Trans-AM series race win - the most first-place first-place finishes of any model in the series' 2-year history. Camaro owners have a special spe-cial relationship with their cars, and many drivers consider tht car an extension of themselves. The RS is especially appealing to single women who appreciate the Camaro's sporty styling and fun-to-drive quotient, while the Z28 attracts single males who like the cars's athletic looks ride and handling. New exterior colors for 1992 include Polo Green II, Purple Haze Metallic, Medium Quasai Blue Metallic and Dark Greer jray Metallic. First time Utah exhibit of $1 million in Soviet art For the first time, an exhibit of Soviet Socialist Realist art will be on exhibit for three days at the Springville Museum, 126 East 400 South. The exhibit of 35 paintings (owned by Overland Trail Gallery, Scottsdale, Arizona and Hadley company, Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, Minnesota) will be on display Wednesday, January 15, 100:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Thursday, January 16 and Friday, January 17 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. On Wednesday there will be a reception from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and an informal panel discussion. The public is invited in-vited to attend. There is no admission admis-sion charge. The Socialist Realist style dictated dic-tated by the Soviet government during the height of Soviet Communism, Com-munism, celebrates the achievements achieve-ments of the Communist system, the hard work and warmth of the Soviet people and the beauty of the country. The paintings on display dis-play show work done from the 1930's to the early 1980's a representative rep-resentative crosssection surveying survey-ing the entire history of Socialist Realist Art in the Soviet Union. "During this time period, the artist art-ist genuinely believed in Communism. Com-munism. That feeling of optimism is portrayed in these works," noted Vern Swanson, art director of the Springville Museum and expert on European and American realist art. The organization responsible for bringing this exhibit to Utah is The Easti Group, a 2 12 year old company with offices in Salt Lake City and Leningrad. The mission of the Easti Group is to Free Community Workshops tonight VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY, Charting New Directions In Living. A workshop series on Adolescent Issues for Parents and Youth. This four-part series of free community workshops is especially espe-cially designed to help families improve the quality of both parenting and interpersonal dynamics. All workshops will be held at Lakeridge Jr. High Auditorium, 951 S. 400 W. Orem, beginning Wednesday, January 15th, at 7:30 p.m. and continuing each Wednesday until February '5th. Featured speakers and topics include: James D. Mac-Arthur, Mac-Arthur, Ph.D., "Building Self-Es-. teem"; Sterling Deverauxz, L.C.S.W., "Parent and Teen Communication"; Com-munication"; Liz Murphy, R.N., M.Ed., "Adolescent Substance Abuse"; Marc Rindflesh, M.D., "Living Together, Parents and Adolescents." The VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY DIS-COVERY are sponsored by Western Youth and The Western Institute. For more information call 224-6714. Haun's Automotive wins permit Haun's Automotive, an auto repair shop, was granted a Conditional Condi-tional Use Permit to relocate at 1247 North State Street in Orem, formerly used by The Muffler Man. m In granting the request to Stewart Haun, owner, the City Council mandates the following conditions: A) That the inoperative inopera-tive vehicles shall be stored inside the building or within the area enclosed with a sight obscuring fence. B) That salvaged and discarded dis-carded parts shall not be stored on the site except in the approved garbage dumps ter. C) That the garbage dumpster be enclosed with a sight obscuring fence at least six feet in height. D) That the applicant install a back water valve on the water line on or before January 10, 1992. Lakeridge Ledger By Lindsay Arnett News Reporter We're excited about our basketball bas-ketball teams. The boys beat Timpview 51 to 52 and the girls beat American Fork 28 to 58 way to go guys! In wrestling, Danny Lindstrom took 1st in J.V. and Nate Rawlings took 2nd in Varsity. They also wrestle for Mountain View High School. Todd Mitchell, who wrestles for Orem High, took 1st placeway to go guys! Next week is Spirit Week. Well be having Sweats and Slippers, Slip-pers, School Colors Day and Bandannas Ban-dannas day. There will be a dance on Friday. Free Meal Wheel Deal winners win-ners are Heather Sandgren-and Paul Malan way to go! Have a great week. bridge the gap between different culture through business and cultural cul-tural exchanges. Jim Debakis, long-time Utah resident as well as founder and president of the Easti group, spent many months in Russia selecting the art along with native Russian Alex Dimitriv a3 translator and Vern Swanson. According to Swanson, one special masterpiece will be on display dis-play at the Museum. The 7 foot by 15 foot canvas was created by Rotniski, a 70 year-old artist recently recognized by his government as the "Artist of the Soviet Union." Now, because of recent events in Russia, he cannot can-not claim this lifetime achievement. achieve-ment. According to Swanson, in the Soviet Union, there were no artists ar-tists unless they were employed by the State. They received wages, a studio, supplies and summer vacations in the country with other artists. Only 20 percent per-cent of the artist's time had to be spent producing art, "unlike in the U.S. where artists often must spend the majority of their time producing art on demand," said Swanson. "This exhibit will be a treat for anyone who loves great painting and we're hoping our Utah artists will paint with more gusto after seeing these works," he added. "I wanted to bring this art to my home state in order to share its culture and beauty," Debakis said. "It's only been recently that western art critics have realized the value of Soviet Socialist Realist art," he added. Watch the Golden Globe Awards Saturday, January 18, on TBS H.ijiii.ii.i.f rr BEST PICTURE OF , THE YEAR A "MycMctforlMVl In crowning blj icratn 't Mlk Clark, f I USA TODAY iiSj frwju,,. J(ZL; Beauty O Si Beast 1 Es. NIGHTLY 7:00 9:15 SAT. MAT. 1:00 3:1 S J NO 12.60 TUESDAY av. WM 4k Utah National one of top in The Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America is oneof the top Councils in the nation na-tion in the number of boys earning earn-ing the rank of Eagle Scout, local Council Executive officer, Reea A. Falkner announced today. Falkner said the national average number of young men in Scouting earning the Eagle is one Jercent. In the Utah National arks Council which covers Central and Southern Utah, the percentage of Scouts earning the Eagle is sixteen percent . Falkner said in 1991, 1,610 Eagles were awarded upon the completion of the demanding requirements re-quirements of the prestigious award. He said, earning the Eagle requires a boy to earn twenty-one merit badges and complete a community com-munity service project The Eagle, of course, he said, is the top rank to be earned by the boy in the Boy Scout advancement program. Falkner attributes the unusually un-usually high number of Eagles BYU Faculty Alumni vs BYU racquetball team The first annual Facul-tyStan7Alumni Facul-tyStan7Alumni racquetball tournament tour-nament was held Saturday, Jan. 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Richards Courts at the BYU. The BYU Men's and Women's racquetball team played all twenty twen-ty members of the BYU FacultyStaff Facul-tyStaff and BYU Alumni who showed up to play in a Round Robin tournament. There were over 250 games played; each game being played only to eight points. Tournament director, Roger Flick, said there were surprises on both sides. Some BYU FacultyStafCAlumni were surprised at the skill level of the team members; but the team members were equally surprised at the expertise of some of the local faculty members who had such diversity in their game styles. The top players in the tournament tourna-ment were determined by how many points they accumulated against all the players they played. The top players were selected from the following categories, the FacultyStaff, the Alumni and spouses of Alumni and from among the Men's and Women's players on the BYU team. The top three Men's players among the BYU FacultyStaff Facul-tyStaff were Jim Low (98 pts.), Ron Dennis (89 pts.), and Scott Brewster (85 pts.). The top three players among the Alumni and spouses of FacultyStaff were Steve Richman (91 pts.), Jason Harris (90 pts.) and Doug Turner (88 pts.). The top Women's FacultyStaff Facul-tyStaff player was Val Shewfelt and the Alumni player was Cindy Richards. Among the Men's BYU team members, Scott Ormond and Brian Campbell tied for first place, Jeff Carter-2nd, Nathan Passey-3rd and Jerry Steck-4th. The top Women's team players were Cindy Van Orman-lst, Jenette Carter-2nd, Brooke Robertson-3rd and Carrie Taylor-3rd. Taylor-3rd. Team Captain, Jeff Carter noted that there were many more excellent faculty players than he had anticipated. He was im VARSITY SCOUT BASIC TRAINING Jan. 21 & 22 - 7 p.m. at Orem High School Overniter - Jan. 24 6 p.m. till Noon, Jan. 25 ALL VARSITY SCOUT LEADERS INIVTED Mail completed registration form to: LANI HAACKE 695 S. 630 E. Orem, UT 84058 Name Address Scouting Position Ward '4 For All New Cub Scout Leaders Cub Scout Basic Training Jan. 21 & 23 - 6-10 p.m. Both Days Required at 600 East Heather Rd. Parks Council Nation earned in this community to the high level of family and church support The Scout Executive said the LDS Church, military academies, such as West Point, medical schools and many corporations give preference to young men who have earned the Eagle rank, because be-cause it reflects initiative and leadership on the part of the young man. Local Orem businessman Lewis R. Jensen, an Eagle Scout himself, believes strongly achieving achiev-ing the rank of Eagle prepares a boy to be a success in life. He points to movie producer Steven Spielberg, who attributes his successful suc-cessful career to becoming an Eagle Scout. The goal for 1992 in this Council, he said, is 1700 Eagles earned. He encourages parents to support their boys in Scouting activities ac-tivities and to feel free to contact the Scout office if they have any questions. pressed with their skill level. He also indicated that it was good for the team members to play some of the experienced players in the BYU community. The BYU FacultyStanVAlumni was able to get acquainted with both the men and women BYU players since they had to play both teams. BYU coach, Sylvia Sawyer, hopes to be able to sponsor an annual tournament tourna-ment each year for the FacultyStaff Facul-tyStaff and Alumni. Racquetball is an extramural sport at BYU. The BYU Racquetball Racquet-ball team plays other Collegiate teams within the state, Idaho State University and Air Force. They also participate in the Collegiate Col-legiate Regional Tournament and in the National Collegiate Tournament Tour-nament each year. Suncrest School names Reflections winners Reflections; ' winners for tlV Suncrest Elementary School are announced as follows: MUSIC - Finalists are Cory Schwartz, Michelle Anderson, Chelsea Woodall, Heidi Barrett and Hayley Nielsen. Honorable Mention: Kristina Minert, Ann Bahr, Jill Anderson and Steven Minert. LITERATURE - Finalists are Meagan Ridley, Mackay Breivik, Angela Furr, Amber Kelson, Anna Christensen. Honorable Mention: Kristina Minert, Kris-tal Kris-tal Peters, Steven Minert. PHOTOGRAPHY - Finalists are Michelle Flowers, Alyssa Lambert, Steven Minert, Kristina Kris-tina Minert, and Chad Patterson. ART - Finalists are Jeff Peters, Tony Barnes, Ryan Breivik, Tiffany Young, Heidi Barrett, Honorable Mention: Brian Mangum, Heather Breivik, Chet Patterson, Katie Mackey, Jill Anderson, Joseph Black, Aaron Patterson, Carolyn Salton, Kristal Peters, Andrew Johnson, Steven Minert, Amber Peters, Brandon Gilgest. Phone . Stake PLEASE Bring Leaders Handbook ' Hi. |