OCR Text |
Show Thursflay, Febmary 24, 1983 -SSSSff-. Steve Flick Wins Bridge Contest ::i'ji:V Over forty Or?m High School students competed in this year's bridge building contest which is sponsored by Brigham Young university. Each student participant purchases a kit which includes the necessary wood and glue to make the bridge. Senior student Steve Flick took first place honors when his bridge withheld 772 pounds. Other winners were: Second place, Brian Pope, 739 pounds; third place, Frank Tracy, 664 pounds; fourth place, Kennen Cluff, 552 pounds; and fifth place, Lynn Crabb with 510 pounds. V a - ''HI: : W I 4 Orem-Geneva Times- j Jiill . ''plllf lltfev 1 1'lilR; i IMS:m pilpl m, M II l.'l ; :V 1 t? YCHI .t 'mJ I L v ,4 I -J I- 1 r I 4, Blake Thomas of the Orem Chamber of Commerce adjusts video tape of a lecture on free enterprise. The video player is part of a display in the University Mall presented last week. Posters were created by students of the Cherry Hill and Cascade Elementary Schools. Others who helped with the display include Ed Norton, Eric Johnson, Lois Ashby, Shauna Robinson, Betsy Braun and Marilyn Gomm. Mall Exhibit ree Enterprise Week Free Enterprise, its virtues, opportunities, and rewards were extolled in various forms last week under the sponsorship of the Orem Chamber of Commerce Education Committee. The week culminated in a Free Enterprise display at the University Mall Friday and Saturday. The week began with an eloquent address on the value of Free Enterprise by Stephen Pratt of Freeman Institute on the occasion of the Orem Chamber of Commerce installation banquet held Feb. 15 at the Heritage House. Special features in the Mall exhibit were displays by Cherry Hill School fifth graders under the direction of Sonja Rasband, instructor, in-structor, and Cascade School fifth graders with Gary Seastrand, instructor. in-structor. Chamber Solicits Volunteer Help The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce is asking for volunteer help with experience in bookkeeping and typing, as well as other office skills. Executive Vice President Connie Barker said public relations experience ex-perience would be helpful. Mrs. Barker said although the position is not paid, it is hoped someone will be interested who will work as if it is. Those interested may call 224-7040, or drop by the Chamber office in the Orem City Center. Protecting your business Mr Jfl -t( huS is our business. You've got a lot invested in your business. Let us help you protect it. Fire, theft, liability, business interruption, keyman insurance ... let us survey your business and design the package to fit your needs. Giving you the best protection possible is our business. Boven-Leavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North Just off the Freeway Orem, Utah Phone 225-2442 and 226-SAVE ;inA) Highlights Posters displayed were prepared by Mrs. Rasband's class. Prizes were given the children by Connie Barker, Orem Chamber of Commerce executive director. In addition the schools discussed their Christmas stores and were enthusiastic about their opportunities op-portunities to practice Free Enterprise En-terprise principles. Another excellent feature at the Mall was a videotape, "Man's Material Welfare," a simple comparison com-parison of the prevailing economic principles. . Rogan Taylor Completes Army Health Program Second Lt. Rogan L. Taylor, son of Zane S. and Beth L. Taylor of 53 South 350 East, Orem, Utah, has completed the U.S. Army-Baylor , University program in physical therapy at the Academy of Health Sciences of the U.S. Army, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The 51-week program provided training in the duties, responsibilities respon-sibilities and skills necessary to supervise, ter, and give instruction in physical therapy. Qualified graduates of the program receive a master of science degree in physical therapy from the university. - His wife, Lynda, is the daughter of James R. Starley of 521 East 500 North, Orem. He is a 1981 graduate of Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Winners of the Free Enterprise poster contest sponsored by the Orem Chamber of Commerce are, left to right, Lisa Crawford, $15 first place prize; Scott Albrecht, $10 second place, and Natalie Steinhop, $5 third place. The posters were made in conjunction with free enterprise week. Also pictured are Sonja Rasband teacher, Janet Spencer, principal, and Connie Barker, BYU Professor Heads Wen International Dr. Dale J. Stevens, professor of geography and a weather specialist at Brigham Young University, has been named president of the newly organized international Society for Applied Climatology. The organization is a non-profit, educational association designed to support the development and advancement ad-vancement of climatology through research and scholastic studies, professional publications and educational conferences. Stevens is one of the founders of the organization. He said all people, institutions or businesses interested in climate and weather are invited to join the society and contribute to its twice-yearly publications. :- Mombership in the society is $25 a year for people professionally involved in the field of climatology, such as professional meteorologists and climatologists, weather observers ob-servers and broadcasters, science teachers, professors, etc. Organizations and individuals who are not professionally involved in the field of climatology may become associate members for $35 They will receive the two i semi'' annual publications but will have no voting privileges. "We organized so that people dealing with climatology could have better access to a wide variety of information," Stevens said. "The area of study has grown so much in the past decade that an Museum Exhibits Of Controversial Paintings of G.E. Untermann will be on exhibition at the Springville Museum of Art, Feb. 8-Mar. 8-Mar. 5. A reception was held Feb. 9. The exhibit includes over 40 works, depicting the Uinta Basin area. The majority of his works are pre historic recreations. . "Untermann's concern for how layers of rock are positioned, reflect his years of training and work as a mining geologist. This attention to form, and his only passing concern for perspective, give his Uinta Basin landscape paintings a dramatic effect," explains his son, Untermann Un-termann Jr. Untermann spent the last ten years of his life in Vernal, painting over 200 works, which are now property of the State of Utah. Strong political feelings affected his life. He felt all art was political. He was secure in his style of painting and painted as he pleased. He had suspicions toward the commercial side of art, and felt comfortable contributing his art to the Vernal Natural History Museum. Untermann lead a most colorful Ol l Ends Thursday a Ce I id. .... TIM MclNTIRE Wiit1iivwiIimc!dOyC:HANtf?,R mtCi AiAOHIMNIIWNAItJNAI I Nil lit D 3 . ' . IQ: t.i. Maris rnaay Cl 1 'I k V' ill O r THEATER -225-2560 Chamber of Commerce. Society DR. DALE J. STEVENS organization such as this is mandatory man-datory to keep up with the research being done in the discipline." Serving as officers with Stevens are vice presidents E. .Arlo Richardson, Utah State University climatologist, and Dr. Randy L. Phillips, assistant professor of geography at Central Missouri' State University ; secretary R. ' Clayton , Brough. climatologist for KTVX-TV, Salt Lake City; treasurer Dr. Alan II. Grey, associate professor of geography at BYU; and chief editor Rodney D. Griffin, climatologist for Atmospheric Research Inc., Salt Iike City. Unique Works Untermann life. He came from Germany to America as a young man. He spent ten years seafaring. He was shipwrecked ship-wrecked twice, one of which he spent about a year with natives before locating a ship back to the U.S. He became a naturalized citizen and was recognized with the early socialist movement. He translated Karl Marx' "Das Kapital" into English. He then wrote two of his own books, "The World's Revolution" and "The Science of Revolution." After many years of voicing his stead-fast stand on Socialism, he became discouraged at the conflicting con-flicting views and violence that came about within the various socialist groups, which lead him to various other jobs. Untermann died in 1956 leaving behind him an adventure, through his art, a fantasy of pre-historic legend. , Museum hours are ; Tues. - Sat. 10-5, Wed. until 9 p.m., and Sun. 2-5. The Springville Museum is located at 126 E. 400 S., Springville. Bom tmong the dead... Hit child became aacradl PGln JACKELAM rtrxkiced bv AlflHUI' fi DUBS 5 H 1 1 AM -ColcxbvCFI Shows 7:30 -9:30 MatSut. 1:00 3:00 5:00 745 so. State-Orem Horses Corraled Orem police helped round up eight loose horses and return them to a corral at 400 S. 1200 W. Sunday night. Officers said it appeared the horses had broken slats on about 30 to 40 feet of fence to make their escape. Owner is Mike Washburn, 1162 N. 950 W. Are taking advantage of 0 our $2,000 Our IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plans can help cut your 1982 tax-year burden. Start now to plan for and make your full contribution con-tribution to your IRA account, ac-count, at First Security. We make it easy to invest, in-vest, with four different plans, and $100 opens your account. Shelter up to $2,000 as an individual. in-dividual. Or if you're a working couple you may shelter up to $4,000 with Talk to our Retirement Specialist for answers to any questions you may have. 8 1 M "vf A-v First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Security State Bank Members FDIC Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC Spearhead Division !s Past Members The Third Armored (Spearhead) Division Association is seeking to contact its World War II combat veterans. The National Association is holding its 36th annual reunion in Denver, Colorado September Sep-tember 28 through October 1, 1983. Former members may write to Clifford L. Elliot, National President, 1262 East Green Road, Fruit Heights, Utah 84037. 6'S vou tax shelter? two accounts. Reach your legal limit with regular deposits. Use a payroll deduction, or automatic transfers from your checking or savings account. You have until April 15, 1983 to complete com-plete your deposit limit. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. I |