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Show - I, KATHERINE BRIMHALL Orem PTA Leader Awarded Gold Pin By State PTA At a pre-convention dinner of the Utah State Parent Teacher Association Associa-tion held recently in theJSalt Lake City Ci-ty School District board room, Donna Don-na Davies, Utah State PTA President awarded Katherine Thatcher Brimhall a gold pin for her many years of service to education and the PTA. Mrs. Davies said, "We would have awarded her with a Life Membership in the Utah PTA, but she already was awarded that honor in 1976," she then expressed her appreciation ap-preciation for the service rendered by Mrs. Brimhall on the Utah State PTA Board as the Commissioner of Community Com-munity Involvement. Mrs. Brimhall has served on various levels of the PTA organization, organiza-tion, having completed tenure in the following positions: Local Unit PTA President of Hillcrest Elementary in Orem, Utah; President-Elect of Orem City PTA, President of Orem City PTA, Regional Director of Region Nine which includes all of the schools in Alpine School District, Utah State Service Commissioner, and Commissioner Commis-sioner of Community Involvement. In 1981, Governor Matheson awarded Mrs. Brimhall the Carnation Silver Bowl award which is given annually an-nually to outstanding volunteers throughout Utah, who excel in service to their fellow man through home, community, and church. In 1983 Mrs. Brimhall was chosen by the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs as the Outstanding Volunteer of Utah for her devoted advocacy of children, and her work in the community com-munity and state. Wife of Paul Brimhall, and mother of four lovely children, Mrs. Brimhall says, "I Appreciate this; New Loan Officer Named At First Security Bank Nancy Velie Hiatt has been named installment loan officer at the Orem University Mall office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., according accor-ding to a recent announcement by Calvin W. Jeppson, senior vice president and manager of the Southern division. After graduating from Utah State University in 1981, Mrs. Hiatt joined the bank as a management trainee. She was promoted to installment in-stallment loan officer at the Provo No. University Avenue office the following year and had most recently been serving as an installment loan officer at the Spanish Fork office. She serves as newsletter historian and secretarytreasurer for the Timpanogos National Association of Bank Women. She and her husband, Vernon, have one child. Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday, May 8. 1984 V J - v. -Q f j fez Honors : Gy; TTTh Tl TTv V anca9 PAULSORENSON NANCY VELIE HIATT Orem Youth Earns Eagle K. Paul Sorenson earned his Eagle Rank advancement recently at an Eagle Court of Honor for Troop 480 of the Orem Windsor Stake, 81st Ward. Paul is the son of Kenneth R. and Connie Sorenson. Paul has been on the 7th grade honor roll at Orem Jr. High this year, placed third in a State Chess Tournament placed fifth on the State Math Test, and was a member of the first place YBA Basketball State Championship Team. For his Eagle project Paul and his fellow Scouts painted various games on the playground at Aspen Elementary School. Paul is serving as Senior Patrol Leader and Den Chief. He has earned 33 merit badges and his Arrow of Light. Last summer he participated in Tim-berline. Employers To Be Honored At Utah Tech Luncheon Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem Cooperative Education program will honor employers at an annual luncheon to be held Thursday, May 10, in the Orem campus Student Centercafeteria. Employers, students and faculty coordinators representing 300 employers em-ployers and over 500 students involved in-volved in the program, will hear President J. Marvin Higbee make special presentations for outstanding contributions. Every employer will receive; volunteer work without the coopera tion of my whole family." -IE honor, I wouldnl'e able todo- cognition, but special employers - wno nave oeen invoivea in me program for five or more years will receive plaques. The Sorenson Award, given in honor of Former President Wilson Sorenson, will also be announced at the luncheon. The College currently has 43 faculty members involved in coordinating coor-dinating efforts between students and employers. These coordinators verify that students fulfill requirements set by both the College and the employers. The luncheon program, organized by Chairman Oscar Jesperson, will include a multimedia multi-media presentation entitled, "UTC and You: Partners in Progress," which has been prepared by the College's Development Office. Country Western Battle Of Bands Event Slated Cooperative Education Director Carl Johnson works directly with retailers, City offices, school districts and others to obtain a varied cross section of employment opportunities within the community for students involved in the program. Many departments within the College also hire these students. Employers pay at least minimum wage and students also earn up to 18 credits towards graduation for their participation. "Many students stay with their employer, even after graduation," SohnsWsaid.Employejs.have incentive in-centive to hire these; students because of the followup by faculty members that encourages superior work." An awards assembly was held Friday to honor the Orem High gymnastics gym-nastics team for their second place finish in state competition this year and for their undefeated status in regular season eventsThe team finished first in Region VII for the fourth consecutive year. Coach Har-dcastle Har-dcastle felt ". . . we had the team to win it (state) this year; we had already beaten the 4A champs, West Jordan, and the 3A champs, Jordan, in dual meets earlier this year." An injury to senior star Michelle Moss caused the Tigers to forfeit a complete score on the floor exercise. Despite the knee injury, which has since seen surgery, Michelle went on and performed a gutsy bar routine which netted one of the highest scores of the meet. For her courageous performance per-formance she received a special award at the assembly which has, in the past, been a travelling award. This year Coach Hardcastle retired the award to Michelle for her fine effort ef-fort and courage. This was done to a resounding standing ovation. Also honored were this year's Injury Clinic Slated May 12 The Orem Community Hospital and Orem Rec Center will be sponsoring sponsor-ing a free injury workshop, open to the public, Saturday, May 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This workshop is part of many Orem Community Hospital activities planned during National Hospital Week (May 7-12). The workshop will be held at the Orem Rec Center, located at 580 West 165 South in Orem. Two doctors and four nurses from Orem Community Hosptial will conduct con-duct the workshop which will cover injury prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation. How to properly handle han-dle injuries such as sprains, bumps, blows, scrapes, cuts and bruises will be taught with hands-on training. Sports injuries, fitness, and conditioning condition-ing will also be addressed. There will be no charge to attend the workshop, and the public is invited. in-vited. Seating is limited, so those persons per-sons wanting to participate must register before the workshop by calling call-ing Orem Community Hospital at . 224-4080,exL.126. graduating seniors Merilee Mansfield, Man-sfield, Michelle Moss, Debbie Harper, Har-per, Sherrie Nuttall and Laura Jsitics Three of the coveted first place awards were taken by Orem gymnasts gym-nasts in this year's State meet. They were received by Junior Alice Skousen in the vault; senior Sherrie Nuttall on the beam. The 1984 All-Around All-Around crown went to Alice Skousen. Captains Kenalyn Chase and Team Michelle Moss spoke of this year's success and promised that the team will be back next year to claim what was they felt should have been theirs this y ear-the gold trophy . Also honored at the assembly were the Jazz Band and the Debate team. These groups brought home the prized first place gold trophy from their respective competitions. Complete articles regarding their victories were carried in previous editions of the Times. 7 nds Thursday x$ I Another kind of man I would haw aimn up. . Another kind of woman fi would have f 1 N&l I let him. n 1 I ill I At v 4- y A True Story Nightly 7:15, 9:30 MUCH MORE THAN A MOVIE" ROBYN WILLIAMS Five Year Old Enters Little Miss Pageant Miss Robyn Michele Williams, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael R. Williams of Orem, has been selected as a contenstant in 1984 Utah National Little Miss Pageant to be held at the Salt Palace on June 2 in Salt Lake City. This is the official state preliminary to the national Little Lit-tle Miss Pageant which will be held in October of 1984 in Florida. The pageant is affiliated with the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant which is in its 13th year and nationally national-ly syndicated for television. The winner of the pageant will receive a cash award, portrait, crown, banner, trophy, assortment of gifts from Tinkerbell Good-Grooming tnA rnnnrt triD flight to Florida to ouw r " , mmnete for tne national title in Contestants are 4-7 in age and will be judged on poise, personality, judges interview and appearance. The Spanish Fork City Arts Council, headed by Mrs. JoAnn Woodhouse, recently announced that they will hold a Battle of the Bands featuring Country-Western performers per-formers from the surrounding areas. The event will be on Saturday, Satur-day, June 19 1984 at the Spanish Fork Rodeo Grounds. The concert is being co-produced co-produced by KFTN-FM Radio. The popular air personality, Charlie Cruise will act as M.C. for the program. The bands will compete for a $500 first place cash award. Country-Western Bands that would like to be selected to perform and compete in the contest are asked to contact Mrs. JoAnn Woodhouse within the next two weeks at 798-2853.' 798-2853.' The Spanish Fork Arts Council is also in process of producing a high quality variety show that will perform per-form in August in Spanish Fork and then taken to several other cities as part of the Arts Council's cultural exchange program. Auditions for the variety show will be held June 2nd at the Spanish Fork High School Little Theatre. Judges for the auditions will be Robert Bunce, Gary Call, JoAnn Woodhouse and Vicki Staheli. mm in aiui om ' OVER IKl COUNTER "FINEST' STGCKMAKXET . .... " ,- 1 .Jlrlva fjimer Jo hoe Stock Broker , Representing " Venhu Securities, Inc. Orem 226-3201 Salt Lake City - 532-1572 ,1656 South State ,-, Orem, Utah 84058 On January 1st, more than 9(yof Bell's systems technicians, the folks who install and maintain your business phones, moved to AT&T Information Informa-tion Systems. As AT&T Information Systems employees, they are still servicing your AT&T Business phones. A FAMILIAR FACE WILL COME TO YOUR AID The systems technicians who have always been responsible for your business phones still are. And there's no substitute for them. They know your AT&T phone system best. You know you can trust JUST CALL: 800 247-7000 your systems technician to help you with equipment, equip-ment, systems planning, new installations and repair problems. YOUR AT&T PHONES DESERVE AT&T SERVICE Your systems technician draws on the resources of the largest and most highly trained communi cations service organization in the world. Since much of your business busi-ness depends on your phones-why phones-why trust them to anyone other than the AT&T specialist. No one knows phones better than AT&T. Information Systems. WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO BE RIGHT. Andy J |
