OCR Text |
Show Valtek reorganizes Valtck names four managers as part of a major reorganization in its sales management, announces National Sales Manager Harry E. Weeks. Brent Stewart has been promoted to sales manager and will oversee the sales activities in the South, Southwest, Eastern and Midwest areas of the United States market. A five-year veteran with Valtck, Stewart is a graduate of Brigham Young University in chemical engineering. en-gineering. While at Valtck he has held several sales positions, including includ-ing application engineer and Du-Pont Du-Pont Sales account representative. He is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He and his wife, Karen, live in Provo with their two children. Wayne Buhler has been named power industry manager. In this position, he will be responsible for developing market strategics and sales with the fossil fuel, gcolher-mal gcolher-mal and nuclear power industries. A mechanical engineering graduate gradu-ate from Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, Buhler has been with Valiek since 1987 as an application engineer. engi-neer. He is currently vice-chairman of the Utah Chapter of the American Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engi-neers. He resides in Orem with his wife, Kari, and their two children. Dennis Adams has been named to pulp and paper industry manager, man-ager, responsible for developing the sales and maikets of the paper-making paper-making and woodpulp industries. He holds bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Brigham Young University and an associate's degree in emit on mental engineering from Lenoir College. Adams came to Valtck in 1983 and has held management positions in engineering, quality assurance, manufacturing and sales. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Instrument In-strument Society of America and TAPPI. ,A resident of Orem, he and his r A Afimfiatftaiii A - VIEW'S -:L,: .llPSWlPIWWW Sfouffer Foods makes donation to UVCC July 12, 1989 - The Springville Herald" - Page Seven.- Brent Stewart Stouffer Foods of Springville has donated S2.000 to provide scholarships scholar-ships for students in the Utah Valley Val-ley Community College (UVCC) Electronics and Refrigeration programs. pro-grams. According to Stouffers Plant Manager Jay Weaver, "We know there are students in need, and wc want to help them out...so the donation is of mutual benefit," he said. UVCC President Kerry D. Romesburg said, "The college greatly appreciates individuals and corporations such as Stouffers who arc willing to contribute their time and money to help us further our primary goal of attaining educational educa-tional excellence." Stouffers has participated in many community events and will continue to be actively involved with community com-munity affairs in the future, Weaver said. In order to become one of the best companies in the valley, he said, "We (Stouffers) need to assert as-sert ourselves as being a good corporate cor-porate citizen, and donations are only part of it." Stouffer Foods is constantly trying to serve the local community, no mattcrwhere its plants are located. Logically, he said, "We want to dedicate our funds and donations toward programs that will ultimately benefit us." For example, he said, the industry has a great need for people who have an understanding and working knowledge of ammonia ammo-nia refrigeration. Stouffers is currently involved in its second ammonia refrigeration training program in conjunction with UVCC. "We benefit from the program pro-gram because wc get our employees employ-ees trained, and the college benefits bene-fits because its students receive access to our equipment, which in' turn, helps the college train its students on updated refrigeration systems," he said. Wayne Buhler wife, Marilyn, are the parents of seven children. Paul Peterson has been named petroleum industry manager, responsible re-sponsible for the development of the oil and gas production industries. indus-tries. He will be based in Southern California. A mechanical engineering gradu- . ate from the University of Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, Peterson has been with Valtck for nine years as an application engineer. He is a member of the Instrument Society of America, American Petroleum Pe-troleum Institute, and the American Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engi- h . i ; I if i Dennis Adams ncers. He and his wife, Julie, reside in Long Beach, California. A subsidiary of the Duriron Paul Peterson Company, Vailek is an international manufacturer of automatic control valves, with headquarters in Springville. Buy, sell, trade R L J Phone 489-5651 for fast action CLASS or rent through TED AD PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information For Sale Miscellaneous Lx)st and Found For Sale Miscellaneous Help Wanted Personnals PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain, Foun-tain, free delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfc TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from cat pets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $3. Kolob Lumber. 1 TANDY 1000 computer, 384 K with 10 MB hard drive. Color monitor, Daisy wheel printer, PFS rite, $3000 value - now $1,500. JMart 798-6816. tfn UROLOGICAL supplies and adult diapers at discount dis-count prices. Save 30-50. 30-50. Free delivery. Automatic Auto-matic shipment available. For FREE catalog, call Homecare Medical in Murray, UT. 1-800-344-1741. JL12 PURSE stolen June 27th from car. Please return the pictures and papers. Call 489-S456 or The Springville Herald 489-565 489-565 1 if you have any infor-mation. infor-mation. JF19 LOST Springer Spaniel, adult male dog, white with tan spots. Answers to Toby. RewarJ. Call 489-73S7or4S9-3377. JL12 Pets FREE cute kit lens. Call 489-9358. JL12 FREE long haired kittens -6 weeks old. Mother registered reg-istered Persian Himalayan. Hima-layan. Call 489-6551. JL12 General LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE m i Amp mwi a smppw i m mi firm pHRIGGS 4 STRATTON J f) L, ,. . Many Parti in stock for tho do-it-younelf mochanic CARPENTER SEED CO. I 1030 S. Stat St. Provo, Utah I MM 373-3740 WANTED: Generous loving families lo share their home with a Fureo-pean Fureo-pean or Japanese high schcwl exchange student for 8990 school year. Call Aise I-S00-SIB-I.ING. JLW NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE STIHL Husqyrna McCULLOCH iwwfi rj' 1" top o IllESM Now chains & sharpening (or chain saws Many Parts in stock for the do-it-yourself mochanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah CANOPY BED, two bedspreads bed-spreads with matching canopy. Two nightstands, two lamps (matching bedspreads). bed-spreads). One dresser S450. 489-7885. JE12 MUST SEEL IMMEDIATELY: IMMEDI-ATELY: 2-arch style building: 25' x 36' and 40' x 78'! Call 1-800-843-1300 Ext. 8. JL12 WORLD WIDE selection selec-tion of vacation properties. proper-ties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! in-quiries! Call Resorts Resale Re-sale today. 1-800-826-8744 NATL 1-800-826-1847 in Florida or 1-305-771-6296. JL26 AUCTION -Sat., July 22, Steamboat Spgs. CO 10 a m.--D-8 dozer, track loader, houseboat, semi-tractors, semi-tractors, 1954 Crestline Skyliner Ford, equipment trailers, copiers & computers, com-puters, motorgrader, dump trucks, 4x4's, tools, shop equipment, bldg. materials, metal bldg. supply, sup-ply, iron stock--AAA R& J Auction Service--Cata-logue303-945-9723JL12 SEWING MACHINES, brand new: $139 (due to school district reduced purchasing pur-chasing allowances). Also available a few "teachers models" free arm machines with 10 stitches, including overlock. While they last $169, list $479. 20 yr. guarantee. guar-antee. Checkcredit card CODlayaway. Free delivery. deliv-ery. 1-714-548-4425. JL12 ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info, call 504-646-1700 Dept. P4359. JL19 NEW SUPER WASH accepting ac-cepting applications for 3 individuals to attend the Springville facility. Hours variable, mech ability, team attitude & pleasing personality person-ality are important; retired mdiv. are welcome to apply. Please pick up application at Springville Super Wash, 495 N. Main. JL12 MONEY problems? Stop creditor harassment and lower your payments through Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. Bank-ruptcy. For free information informa-tion call Bruce A.Embry , Attorney: 1-756-3630. Estate planning also available. J28 LOVING couple with secure income wish to adopt an infant and share our lives. All expenses paid. Legal and confidential. confiden-tial. Please call collect any time (516) 767-2041. JL12 ATTENTION: earn money reading books! $32,000year income potential. poten-tial. Details (1)602-838-8S85ext.BK4692. JL26 NURSING DIRECTOR: Half-time administrative, half-time teaching LPN Program with 15 students. DjN and MSN or related, curent Utah license. SVT salary schedule 11 month contract available. Excellent Excel-lent benefits package. Work coincides with local school district calendar. Nursing Instructor: Full-lime Full-lime teaching. BSN acquire MSN within 5 years. Current Cur-rent Utah license. 10 month contract available. Salary and benefits same as above. Personnel Dept., Sevier Valley Tech, 800 W. 200 S., Richfield, UT 84701 801-j 801-j 896-8202. Applicaions received re-ceived until position filled. An equal opportunity, affirmative af-firmative action employer. JI19 Business Opportunities WANT to earn money and have fun too? Sell Avon! To buy or sell. Call Shcrric 489-3875. A2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: OPPORTU-NITY: vending route all cash iuuime, S300o0u plus each machine weekly, 100 return of investment guaranteed! All new machines, ma-chines, prime locations. 1-800-446-5443 any time. JL26 Yard Sale NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale. Furniture, dressers, good clothes, old bottlcs.masonary equipment equip-ment & lots more. Friday and Sat., July 14 & 15, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 925 E. 80 N. Springville. JL12 NOTICE OF BID Springville City Corporation Corpo-ration is requesting bids on roadwork for several of the roads within the city limits. The roads to be worked on are as follows: Center Street - Main to 400 West. 400 North - 400 East to 700 East 900 North -Main to 350 West. 900 South - 800 East to Canyon Road. I lobble Creek Bridge -400 South 500 East. I lobble Creek Bridge -900 South 1100 East. The items of work will include: Asphalt Sawing. Excavation Untreated Road Base Asphalt Patching Asphalt Petromat Asphalt Overlay Repair to Bridge Concrete Con-crete Floor and Footings. Plans and specifications qrC w;;j!r,Mc dt iht, oifice of Rollins, Brown and Gunnell, Inc., 1435 West 820 North, Provo, Utah. Bids will be received until 7:30p.m.,July 18,1989,at which time they will be opened and read aloud at the Springville City Council Coun-cil Chambers at the regular regu-lar council meeting. All bids should be turned into the City Recorder at 50 South Main in Springville, Utah. Published in the Springville Herald July 12, 1989. too small blender. put in NON-DISCRIMINATION NOTICE: Note that "It is the policy of the Nebo District not to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, religious creed or handicap in its educational programs, pro-grams, activities, admissions, access, treatment or employment practices." Any patron or student who feels a need to challenge the district's adherence to that policy may do so by directing their con cern to the principal or departmental director. Then, if not satisfied, to the district compliance officer, Mr. William Rust, at 350 South Main Street, Spanish Fork. You may also contact Mr. Rust by calling 798-8651. The Nebo School District is an equal opportunity employer. SEARCH FOR HANDICAPPED Nebo School District officials are attempting to contact all handicapped persons between the oges of five and twenty-one in compliance with the Federal law which provides free educational programs pro-grams for them. School officials are concerned that some people In this age bracket ore not owore of that program and are, therefore, not receiving an appropriate educational program. Anyone interested in the District's programs may contact the Special Services Department of the Nebo School District at 350 South Main, Spanish Fork. You may also obtain information from the local principal in yout community. Any handicapped person, age five through twenty-one, whether presently enrolled or not is entitled en-titled to service. Please call 798-8651 for more information. A A ( ! i i! ' -'V V Offshore wells provide ,. . A. ,n , P A earlic press can be more than 20 percent of , f , f A j m . .. used to pulverize foods the oil produced in the , ,; , nit uii i'. . cm:i Id mil in a world. V Mrs. JoAnnc Pruc, a member of the staff at Charter Canyon Hospital, spoke to members of the Kiwanis Club Thursday. Bliss Packard served ' as toaslmaslcr. Mrs. Pruc talked about problems affect ing people's lives today and the attempts of the hospital to treat the causes ol stress. She said the principle cause of stress is llic inability to communicate. : Thursday, Eldon Rccsc will speak on conditions and events at the Panama Canal. This will be a ladies nighL All mcmlers and partners arc invited. Hecenf tragic cicciiienfs involving children prompts safety t:ps Ascries of tragic accidents claiming claim-ing the lives of several young children chil-dren that have occuncd locally in recent weeks have physicians and nurses at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center concerned and calling on parents and children to go over some basic summer safely tips. '"With people out and about mote during summer wc typically sec more trauma cases come in the emergency emer-gency room," said Wayne Watson, R.N.', Director of the UVRMC Emergency Center and Operating Room. "But it really makes you concerned when you sec the rash of tragic accidents we've seen in the first fewwecksof thissummcr. And it is always a lot harder to deal with when the accidents are claiming lives of young children." Since the beginning of May. Emergency Center personnel and Pediatrics staff' at UVRMC have, dealt with two cases of child drowning drown-ing and two autopedestrian accidents acci-dents that have claimed the livesol children. These situations, along with numerous other preventable accidents involving children, have caused physicians and nurses to reflect on some common sense precautions parents and children should take during the summer. "These accidents have been hard on the staff," Watson said. "It's hard enough to get a trauma patient pa-tient in that you knowyou may lose because of the injuries they've sustained. sus-tained. But it's especially difficult when that patient is a child, because be-cause we've all got our own children chil-dren or grandchildren. 1 know there have been a lot of us go home and look at our kids differently in the last little while." Carolyn Shumway, R.N., Depart -mentManagcrofUVRMC Pediatrics, Pediat-rics, said the recent accidental deaths of children have had an impact on her staff. UVRMC Emergency Center physician, Dr. Wendo". S. Gadd, say: vtih paiuits cannot be over-protective over-protective of their children, they need to remember the world moves a lot faster than when they them- sclveswcrekidsand thcrearemorc'-appot thcrearemorc'-appot tunilics for tragedy. Children need to have the chance to learn and experience things,";. "-Dr. "-Dr. Gadd said, 1 But don't let thenr do it where they arc going loend up' ' being huil. We need to be more' ' prevention minded and not let our'""' children gel in harm's way.' Watson said one of the problems ' he sees is many children don't have front or backyards to play in, there-. ; lore, they arc playing in the street I "You've got kids that live in cul-de-sacs who play in the street all ok,.'; the lime because there is no throughT Z-: traffic," Watson said. "Then those kids go to a friend's house on anv;. other street, and they don't make " I he di fferencc ab u t where l hey a re a definite thing in their mind. They1 ' figure if they can play in the street-' at the cul-de-sac there is no differ' ' ence here on a busy street." - - Parents need lo use forums such " as their Family Home F.vcnings (if '-i '-i hey are LDS) to discuss safety, and not just do it one time during the summer, but over and over again: according to Gadd. Shumway and ' Watson. And adults need to discuss the tragic accidents t ha i ha".. cccai R d recently around them and talk about " -the measures they can take to pre- ' vent any more from taking place ; ' "There is a lot we can talk abour as adults," Waison said. "We can talk about obsctving the speed limits: especially in residential areas. We" can make sure the canals and ditches in our neighborhoods arc fenced ' off. We can make sure that if there ' -are holes in fences or gates into.; those waterways, thcyare fixed. Wc I v not only need tostress safety toour, - children, but also to each other." " Wc need to all work together to " jnake sure that v.c don't have air,; ' more of these tragic accidents," ' 'Shumway said. "Sometimes I go; away from hero and feci like I want', logo home and lock my kids up and never let them out of the house. . That's the extreme, but I do know " that if I sit down with my kids every, once in awhile and go over some." basic safely tips, 1 11 be beliei off in' the long run." OBITUA Karen Andrews RIES Karen Facer Andrews, 30 of Lehi, died Monday, July 3, 1989, in injuries suffered in an auto accident. acci-dent. She was born April 6, 1959, in Spanish Fork, the daughter of Reed Ilolbrook and Billie Darken Dar-ken Clark Facer. She married Dan L. Richardson, Feb. 22, 1980. They were later divorced. di-vorced. She married Kevin J. Andrews, Dec. 14, 19S4, in American Fork. He died in the same accident together with their baby, Adrian, 10 months old. She is survived by two children, Christian Dan Richardson, Jessica Richardson, both of I chi; parents, American Fork; grandmother, Mrs. Alton M. Clark, Springville; brothers and sisters, Gary Clark Facer, Orcm; Craig ("lark Facer, Provo; Mrs Michael 11. (Wendy) Kanno, Kristcn Facer, both of American Foi k. Burial was in the l ehi City Cemetery. Adrian Andrews Adrian Andrews, 10-monlh-old daughter of Kevin Jay and Karen Facer Andrews, died with her parents in an auto accident, Monday, July 3, 1989. She was born Sept. 1, 1988, in American Fork. She is survived by one brother and one sister, Christian Dan Richardson and Jessica Richardson; grandparents, Reed and barlccn Facer, Ami ricm Fork; Lloyd and Ruth Andrews, Lehi; great-grandmothers, great-grandmothers, Aflon M. Clark, Springville; Janet (Jean) Andrews, Lehi. Alaska-America kirta-" est state, twice the si:'o ('f: Texas-has fewer people than any other state. Springviue Floral for all your sympathy needs Friends List AvcirsbSd We wont you right qift to express your sentiments SpringviMa Floral 207 E. 400 S.; 489-5647 .4. |