| OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. October 27, 1993 Page 3 Orem City to begin operating Cable Channel 3 with UVSC I r . - v H 1 ASHLEY ANN BOYTER , & SCOTT ASH chris chandler Ashley Boyter Scott Ash Chris Chandler homecoming homecoming Scott Ash has returned home from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Dublin, Ireland. . He is the son of Kaylen W. and Cathy M. Ash. He will be speaking at a sacrament sacra-ment meeting on Sunday, October Oc-tober 31, 1993 at the chapel at 950 West 1200 North, Orem at 11 a.m. ' An open house will be held at 730 West 1200 North, Orem, from 4 to 6 p.m. that afternoon. Chris Chandler, son of Michael and Lynn Chandler, has returned home from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Apia, Samoa. He will be speaking at a sacrament sacra-ment meeting on Sunday, October Oc-tober 31, 1993, in the Sunset Heights 6th Ward, 600 West and 500 South, Orem, at 9 a.m. There will be an open house that same day at noon at 1056 Riverside Lane, Orem. The lead pencil with an attached eraser was patented in 1858. Town Meeting . . . Continued from Front Page GANGSCURFEWS In all of the town meetings council representatives presented citizens with a statement state-ment on gang control from Mayor Stella Welsh along with a copy of the city ordinance on curfew for minors. Welsh commended the police department for their stand against gangs and also asked for citizen cooperation. The packet included a statement state-ment from the Department of Public Safetoutlinirig, several programs in -the city to help curtail cur-tail gang activity: Zero Tolerance is a program whereby street gangs and gang activity are not acceptable and all laws will be vigorously enforced. Violations will be pursued through the appropriate courts. Curfew Ordinance states it is unlawful for 16-year-old persons per-sons to be in or. upon any sidewalk, street, alley or public place in the City between the hours of 11 p.m. and 4 a.m any day; 18-year-old persons between the hours of 11:30 p.m. and 4 a.m. weekdays andbetween 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. on any Saturday or Sun: day. DARE Program: Drug Abuse Resistance Education programs (DARE) involve four full-time officers who teach six graders in Orem schools decisionmaking decision-making skills and how to improve self-esteem. Citizens Academy are micro classes in police and fire training , which, are attended by citizens " who get hands-on experiences with equipment in realistic, dramatized situations. For information infor-mation call 223-4305. 'Star COP1 program is currently cur-rently being tested and is not yet available but will enable mobile phone users to report gang activities ac-tivities as they see it by dialing "Star (the symbol) and COP" free to a central dispatch in Utah County. The program is sponsored spon-sored by the Utah County Sheriffs Office and local Chiefs of Police, Cellular One and U.S. West. to serve in Philadelphia Ashley Anne Boyter,' daughter of Mac Neil and Alta" Boyter of Orem has accepted a mission call to serve in the Peri- i i nsylvania Philadelphia Mission. She will enter the Missionary Training Center on November 10th. She has been selected to work in a special ongoing finding program while at the Center. This 1 program involves securing mis-'-sionary referrals via the telephone by contacting individuals in-dividuals in the United States and Canada who have expressed e . an interest in obtaining addition-, al information about the Church.?; As a result of this special call, Ashley will be at the Missionary Training Center for approximate- .j ly five weeks instead of the usual three weeks. Ashley's farewell will be held,-Sunday, held,-Sunday, October 31st 1993 at the . Lakeridge 4th Ward, 158 East ; 1100 South, Orem, at 11:30 a.m. . All friends are invited to the : farewell and also to the open house at Ashley's home, 56 East ; 1100 South. This open house will -be held from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.. -on the same Sunday, October ; 31st. Ashley has been working as a ' loan officer at Alpine Credit . Union. Jenny Merrill completes ROTC training Army Cadet Jenny R. Merrill has completed training in fun-: damental military skills at the Army ROTC Camp Challenge at , Fort Knox, Ky. Camp Challenge is designed , to give college juniors and sophomores who have not taken f ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. Cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, marksman-ship, drill and ceremonies, small , arms tactics, and communica- -tions. Merrill is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Paul F. Merrill of 636 East 100 North, Orem. An agreement for the joint use of Insight Cable Channel 3 with the City of Orem and Utah Valley State College (UVSC) will soon be executed, according to Jim Reams, Assistant City Manager. The five-year agreement concerning con-cerning the use of Orem City's Public, Education and Government Govern-ment (PEG) access channel was approved by city council on October Oc-tober 12 and is currently undergoing under-going refinements in language to be worked out by City Attorney Paul Johnson, said Reams. Councilman Chris Yandow said the City is excited to partner with UVSC in this venture. Channel 3 has been used in the past by the City to announce up-" coming community events and city activities through a reader board format. The agreement expands the use and benefit of the Channel. UVSC will continue operation of the reader board and will provide pro-vide future technical services to broadcast city council meetings, a weekly city forum program, and four community events such as Summerfest, the Storytelling .Festival, and the Miss Orem Pageant. . UVSC will also use the channel chan-nel to broadcast various educational educa-tional courses and college events and activities. ; Reams said the college is not be able to provide all of the intended in-tended services immediately. Costs will be based on what services ser-vices are being provided and will eventually reach an annual cost of $10,000, probably within three years. The college will receive $3,000 for the reader board, said Reams, and a weekly broadcast forum will cost another $3,000. When UVSC has the ability to broadcast other city events, they will receive another $4,000. Mayor Stella Welsh lauded the program as beneficial to both the City and UVSC. It will provide pro-vide students with valuable training and the City with more services at a lower cost, she said. According to the agreement, other non-profit entities as well as UVSC may use the PEG chan nel when it is not being used by City of Orem. Priority scheduling goes first to the City, next to UVSC, then to other non-profit community groups and organizations, such as high school, Red Cross, etc, and then BYU Community Channel. The City may interrupt any programming in the event of any emergency. It is expected the system will be in place at UVSC by November 5. Scout troop speaks up at town meet By Jeanne Thayne, City Editor TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 51 "iJ'. 225-1340 While many scouts attend city council meetings, take notes on a few boring topics and leave after an hour or so, members of Scout Troop 468, Vermont First Ward, found the city's town meetings a perfect place to get instant answers to things they wanted to ask about but never had an opportunity. oppor-tunity. Following the meeting, Scout leader Ken King said he had nothing noth-ing to do with his scouts' involvement, involve-ment, other than bringing them. He said they did not review the process or discuss any questions before attending the town meeting meet-ing at Cascade School last Tuesday. Tues-day. "They're all just good kids," he said. Scout Mike Swenson asked about curfew and how it works. After Councilman Kelvin Clayton read the curfew ordinance, Scout JedCoomessaidhe is 16 years old and asked, "What if I'm hot walking walk-ing around, but driving a car?" Councilman Clayton told him no one his age can be out at all after 11:30. Coomes also suggested PCs and computer programs be installed in-stalled at the library so students P who don't' have them in their homes could do their homework there. He also suggested expand ing the library into the south end of the building and moving the police department to a new place. Clayton said that might be a good idea as the police department is growing out of its space. Swenson asked about winter recreation programs sponsored by the City and said they ought to be set up so everyone could afford to participate. Recreation Director Direc-tor Jerry Ortiz said a ski program with Sundance is currently being worked out to keep the costs down, but he said those kinds of activities are expensive. Swenson also inquired about a number of trails being removed. He asked if there will be access by car or bike to hunting places, or "will you have to hike forever." Ortiz said he has maps of areas King could pick up at his office. Coomes asked if the City had a place a person could use to sight in guns, or if there were any plans to make a place to sight in high powered rifles. Councilman Clayton said he was not aware of any such plans. He said the police have an area for their use. After the meeting adjourned at 8:30, the scouts swarmed around Councilman Clayton, still asking questions. Seemed kind of refreshing after spending time ' discussing gangs and such activities. RE-ELECT MAYOR OF OREM ON NOV. 2nd EXPERIENCED First woman councilmember of Orem City First woman mayor of Orem. Effectively involved in city service the last 15 years. HONEST Gives straight forward answers to difficult questions. Motivated only by her desire to serve the citizens of Orem. DOES HER HOMEWORK Studies and understands the issues, from all aspects. Listens to citizens' input. I'LL KEEP ASKING WHY UNTIL I'M CON VINCED I HA VE ALL THE FACTS. ' '-Stella. tooeed mi too iiign! ora mm (ad paid for by committee to elect Stella Welsh Mayor Of Orem.) Fo r Danny Velasquez, operator at PacifiCorp's Carton coal-fire J steam elec- trie plant, trie recipe for making electricity is well-known. "Tkere are a lot of ways to make electricity," ke says. "But tke average person doesn't spend a lot of time tkink ing . akout wkere or kow electricity is made. , "Today tk ere are more ways to get tke jok done tkan ever kefore. And, we're going to need tkem all to keep costs in (r Z 5? 4 c m' 4 ""Si! J. "rm,f I .. ..' , yr -fez-Mi ''rrs" 1 1 ! Solar power is starting to skine witk planned installa tions of pkoto-voltaic test systems tkis year Htm tm.&m- ' line and take care of tke environment. From tkin air is exactly kow some electricity will ke obtained starting next year in Wyoming and Waskington. Here, PacifiCorp will ke major partner in "wind" farms." wkere tke only crop is kilowatts. and next. Tkis is in iddition to participation in tke large-scale Solar II Project under way in California. Geotkermal keat is used to make electricity in Utak. "Recycling" of steam from various industrial processes tkrougk co- generation partnerships is producing new electricity at a lower cost. "Utak Power is putting all kinds of new energy on tke line. But one of tke kest ways to 'make' more power is for us all to just use it wisely." UTAH POWER THE RIGHT KINO Of ENERGY |
