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Show Vasatch Bank Lists Five Promotions Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday, April 11, 1984 s I u- LJ ,i J l fejji ! ' 7 ROGER F.PRESTON RANDALL J. HALL - $w , " , ' i , '"4" . . ' -, v i ' IIMIIIIitW i li u iil.il! W.wrW.vv-.Wvvvy,.Nl!f,.rtWW"-- ' ' . .t?. v Vj I : v. f & v. I ' vow"" .v- : MARY LOU LLEWELLYN David J. Stone, Executive Vice President of Wasatch Bank, Orem, following a recent board meeting, announced the promotions of Mary Lou Llewellyn as Assistant Vice President, Roger F. Preston as Assistant Vice President and Loan Department Supervisor, Randall J. hall as Assistant Vice President and Cashier, Jeannine Nelson as Assistant Cashier, and Kathy Carter as Assistant Cashier. Mary Lou Llewellyn will now assume the responsibilities of the installment in-stallment loan functions of the bank. Mary Lou came to Wasatch Bank in 1974 and has been the Cashier and in the Operations area of the bank since sin-ce that time. She hold an impressive eighteen year record in the banking industry beginning as a teller in 1966. Ms. Llewellyn resides in Springville with her husband, Fay Junior and they are the parents of 5 children. Roger F. Preston, previously the manager of the installment loan department has now been given the responsiblity of supervising all lending len-ding for Wasatch Bank and will concentrate con-centrate his efforts in commercial lending. Mr. Preston has been with wasaicn came since 1378 and is also the compliance officer for the bank. Mr. Preston has attended the University of North Carolina, Asheville and Brigham Young University. He has also attended ABA sponsored National Compliance Complian-ce scnooi and many A.i.i. classes. Roger resides in Orem with his wife, Aldene and five children. Randall J. Hall will now assume the responsiblity of all bank and bankcard operations as well as personnel per-sonnel and training. Prior to his recent promotion, he managed the bankcard and ATM operations. Mr. Hall has been with Wasatch Bank for four of his ten year career in banking. He graduated from BYU in 1974 and later earned three certificates cer-tificates from the American Institute In-stitute of Banking. He is currently the secretarytreasurer of the Orem Sunrise Lion's Club. Mr. Hall resides in Orem with his wife, Valerie and two children. Jeannine Nelson has been appointed ap-pointed Assistant Cashier and Operations Supervisor of Wasatch Bank. Ms. Nelson has been with the bank since 1977 and has worked as a proof operator, commercial note teller and operations officer trainee. Ms. Nelson is a native of Utah and was raised in Payson. She has taken many banking classes and is a member of the American Institute of Banking. She resides in Spanish Fork with her husband, Kent and two sons. She also has a daughter who resides in Logan. Kathy Carter has been appointed appoin-ted Assistant Cashier and will be supervising the Bankcard Department Depar-tment of the bank and has been with Wasatch Bank since December 1979. V v A : r i 'ft, . r o Cheering and brightly colored balloons were lifted to the skies culminating a sue- I cessful and exciting read-a-thon by Hillcrest Elementary students. Balloon Lift Ends Read-a-thon At Hillcrest KATHY CARTER JEANNINE NELSON Ms. Carter has been in the banking College and also attended Weber industry for 10 years. She has an State. Associate degree from Rick's Ms. Carter lives in Orem with her two sons. Garry Guymon Honored For Safety Programs Orem Police Specialist Garry Guymon received the KSL Radio and Television Safety Award for outstanding outstan-ding accomplishment in traffic safety. The award was presented by Governor Scott M. Matheson last Thursday at a KSLrSalt Lake Kiwanis Club luncheon at Hotel Utah. Specialist Guymon was one of five dedicated individuals who received awards for their "outstanding service in the cause of traffic safety." In making -the presentation Governor Matheson notecF'that Specialist Guymon has been very active ac-tive for the past four years in educating the children of Orem in many areas of safety. The two primary vehicles used to reacn ine children are Safety City ana a safety-oriented puppet show. Safety Safe-ty City is a child-sized town complete with residential and business areas. There are small streets with crosswalks, stop signs and traffic lights. Specialist Guymon has reached reach-ed more than 10,000 children with this teaching program. Specialist Guymon's Puppet Program Pro-gram included an effective presentation presenta-tion on traffic safety. Again, many thousands of children have been instructed. ' ' Officials of the City of Orem and many parents of school children have expressed appreciation for Specialist Guymon and his exceptional work in promoting traffic safety. A highly successful read-a-thon culminated at Hillcrest Elementary School last week with an assembly and balloon lift. Nearly all the children participated par-ticipated and those that didn't vowed: "I'll sure do it next year." Open House Tonight For Norm Bangerter Norm Bangerter, Republican candidate for governor, will be present pre-sent at an open house in his honor Wednesday, April 17, beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Bill Arseneau, 318 S. Palisade, Orem. Arseneau is assistant to Congressman Howard Nielsen. The open house will be "low key" with the candidate available to visit with or to answer questions. The public is welcome. Teachers reported many students improved a whole grade level in their reading skills after spending many hours reading in their classroom and during their leisure hours at home. Prizes were given to all those that participated. A balloon lift held after the assembly brought cheers from the children. Each balloon contained con-tained a child's name and address, and was carried high into the sky by the helium. Kathy Minster was the chairman. Read The Ads, It Pays ScEioel UJisuo Barratt Elementary School in American Fork has received the national na-tional George Washington Honor Medal for the school year 198243. The school is one of only twenty schools in the United States to receive the honor which is awarded through the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania. In making the award, Mr. Robert Miller, President of the Freedoms Foundation praised the educational program at Barratt Elementary for its leadership in teaching and principles prin-ciples of American freedom such as "respect for the flag and awareness of the free enterprise system." "We commend the citizenship building efforts ef-forts of the Barratt Schools," said Miller. School Principal, Douglas Nicholes, praised the efforts of teachers, students, and parents in making the award possible. "This is a unique honor for the school," said Nicholes; "it recognizes the contribution contribu-tion by a number of individuals who have contributed to the overall success suc-cess of our civic awareness program here at Barratt." - - Hospital Information File Saves Time In Emergencies Mountain View Hospital has started a way to eliminate the paper work during an emergency until after the emergency situation is over. Hospital personnel do paper work in anticipation of unexpected emergencies. emer-gencies. The system is called medifact and 12,000 flyers have been sent to Southern Utah County inviting them to have their medical data on file at Mountain View Hospital, according accor-ding to Public Relations Director Wen Harris. Harris said there are more forms available to anyone who contacts the hospital and requests to be part of the program. Other than the convenience of having the paper work done in case of an emergency, Harris said another benefit of the program is the form can ! N IIU. I J LI ! r - NON-STOP! From SALT LAKE CITY CO 0 ROUND TRIP ... Beginning May 31, Morris Travel initiates its non-stop service to the Hawaiian islands. Enjoy a full week of fun and sun. Beautiful hotelcondo packages starting from $59.99. And the best in-flight service to Hawaii. No gimmicks. No kidding. Call for outer island prices. Book early prices subject to change. Tax not included given the hospital authorization to treat a minor. Under Utah State Law, a hospital can treat a minor in a life-threatening life-threatening situation but a child's parents must be contacted before treating a minor if the situation is not life-threatening, said Harris. Training Offered In a major effort to make lifesaving training more accessible to the public, the Central Utah Chapter Chap-ter of the American Red Cross is encouraging en-couraging residents of Utah Valley to sign up for special training sessions in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) to be offered . Saturday, April 14, 1984, at the University Mall in Orem. According to Dr. Betty Vickers, Safety Services Chairman of the . Central Utah Red Cross Chapter, the need for CPR training remains strong. The public is becoming aware of this and is increasing its , demand for opportunities to learn the value of CPR by visiting special Red Cross checkout centers to increase in-crease their skills and to earn a CPR "Race for Life" certificate (one-; rescuer, adult victim ) . ' Dr. Vickers cited statistics published by the American Medical.' Association which said that, of the; more than 700,000 annual deaths from heart attacks or other events ' resulting in cardiac arrest, 350,000,? : occur outside the hospital. Many of ; i these deaths need not have oc j curred. If CPR had been applied by i a bystander or family membert f within minutes after a cardiac ' arrest, the victim's life might have'j t been saved. "This is the crucial, ( period of emergency cardiac care,'.' f said Dr. Vickers. "The first respon- ' der to a cardiac arrest must know 4 how to provide an artificial hearty 4 fc.ib.i4 fc4 b e. i;?, r f s $ t beat and artificial respiration while waiting for medical help. "I strongly urge the citizens of i Utah Valley, and especially the s families of cardiac patients, to at- i tend i'CPR SATURDAY." The Cen- tral Utah Red Cross Chapter, in con-, junction with instructors from the Heart ' Assocation, Paramedic!; i Association, Ski Patrol, and EMT's , will provide the training and . evaluation necessary for certification." Reduce your federal TAMS with an IRA from (MM .'..'I UMutMftbxIMi V fcfiwi iiti . .II mf Orem Geneva Federal Credit Union An Individual Retirement Account provides you with tax savings plus retirement security. OGFCU IRAs offer: High rates of interest based on current money-market money-market rates Several fixed- or variable-rate investment choices No enrollment fee No maintenance fees Your IRA deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the NCUA, an agency of the federal government. - OREM GENEVA ; FEDERAL CREOT UXCN Main Office 115 N. 1GC0 V. Otc;r New Branch Office 175 E. 200 S. Orem You may contribute to an IRA until April 15, 1984, and still merit tax advantages for 1983. i A, 4 |