OCR Text |
Show Dr. Lewis To Head Orem Rotary Club Walleyball Comes To Orem Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday, July 18, 1984 New officers oi the Oa rtM.. Club for 1SS4-85 include Dr. Roger B Lewis, president, succeeding Steven T. Densley. Dr. Lewis is a family physician practicing in Orem and Mr. Densley is owner of Kodiak Insulation. Other new officers who will serve the club during the next year include Joseph J. Kelley of Young Electric Sign Co., president elect and the following board members.: Mr. Densley as immediate past president; Joseph Nelson manager of J.C. Penney in the University Mall; Douglas Clark of Klemp Corporation; Robert Reed, Mountain Fuel Supply. Retiring board members are Sam Yadon of Tour West and Tom Sanderson Sander-son of Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary in Orem. Earl Bruce will remain as club secretary and Scott Bullock of First Security Banks succeeds David R. Harmon of Harmon Realty as club treasurer. A, The Orem Recreation Center has converted, one of their racquetball courts into a walleyball! court. Walleyball is played with two to six players on each team. A eight foot high net is stretched through the middle of the racquetball court making the walleyball playing area. The rules are similar to volleyball regarding serving, passing the ball up to three times on a side, clockwise rotation, and scoring each game to fifteen points. The ball may be played off any wall after the serve with the ceiling being out of play. Walleyball is a great family night activity, church group party, or just for a get together with friends. Reservations can be made by calling the Orem Community Recreation Center 24 hours in advance. The fee is general admission, $2.25 for an adult ; $1.65 for 4-18 year olds or $4.40 per family on Monday nights from 6 p.m. -10 p.m. For more information, call 224-7155. DR. ROGER LEWIS Arecentinstallationbanquetfornew officers and their partners was held at the Schonwald Terrace in Orem. Wildlife Management Staff Receives U.S. Honor Gibbons Reappointed To Chair Department The Wildlife Management Staff of the Intermountain Region, Forest Service, recently received a U.S. Department of Agriculture Honor Award during a special ceremony in Washington, D. C. The group was honored for outstanding work in im- Management Act. NFMA directs the Forest Service to manage the Nation's renewable resources and develop a program for use of those resources. The group initiated innovative and cooperative education programs Dr. Eugene Gibbons of Orem, chairman of the Department of Social Work at Brigham Young University, has been reappointed for a three-year term, president Jeffrey R. Holland has announced. Since joining the BYU faculty in 1969, Gibbons has been instrumental in developing both the undergraduate and graduate programs in social work, both of which are nationally accredited. He formerly served as director of out-patient services and chief of social services at the Timpanogos Mental Health Center in Provo and psychiatric social worker at the Utah State Hospital He currently serves as chairman of the Utah State Board of Mental Health. Gibbons and four other mental health professionals developed the Timpanogos Mental Health Center as a pilot project under former Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, a program which paved the way for the establishement of comprehensive community com-munity health centers throughout the state. A native of Jerome, Idaho, Gibbons Gib-bons graduated from Jerome High School in 1953 and served as a hospital corpsman in the Navy for three years. He earned a bachelor's degree in speech pathology in 1960 and master's and doctoral degrees in social work in 1963 and 1974, respectively-all at the University of Utah. and increasing public understanding of wildlife needs. tfeit - '"gijSl j, ,-, -,-. proving wildlife and fisheries habitat ' m the Region, resulting in improved comprehensive fish and wildlife habitat management, planning as well as improved employee career development. In addition, a spirit of cooperation was fostered among resource agencies in Utah, Nevada, California, Idaho, and Wyoming. This cooperation led to development of comprehensive fish and wildlife management plans and numerous successful transplants of animal of National Forest lands. Cooperative efforts have resulted in two federally listed endangered and threatened species being considered for reclassification. DR. EUGENE GIBBONS He has written numerous articles for professional magazines and has presented papers and participated in dozens of conferences across the United States. He is an educational consultant to the National Council of Social Work. Gibbons is married to Evelyn Rose, formerly of Bountiful, and they have six children. Secretary of Agriculture John Block presented the award on Monday, Mon-day, June 12. Accepting on behalf of the nine-person Ogden-based Wildlife Management groups was Paul Shields, Regional Wildlife Biologist. In addition to Shields, those cited by the honor are John Mumma, Director of Wildlife Management (now transferred to a similar position in Denver, Colorado); John K. Adams, Wildlife biologist (deceased); Donald Duff, Regional Fisheries Biologist; Glenna Wright, Secretary; Ralene Maw, Clerk Stenographer; David Winn, Wildlife Biologist; Philip Janik, Wildlife Biologist (now Director of Wildlife and Fisheries in Alaska); and Fred Mangum, Fish Biologist, Provo. The group made contributions of national significance in (1) leadership, leader-ship, (2) education, (3) planning, (4) cooperation, and (5) application of research information to management situations. Leadership was provided by the Self Protection May Save Your Child's Life Emphasis has been on open communications with forest land managers, including exchanges of research and management information infor-mation through scientific papers and publications. Several members of the staff were, recognized for professional excellence on a state, regional and national basis by professional groups. Group efforts resulted in a comprehensive com-prehensive and creditable fish and wildlife program without precedence among federal agencies. Other important im-portant results were improved ef-, group in developing wildlife and. ficiency and productivity of resource fisheries habitat relationships personnel involved in fish and systems and programs that enable wildlife habitat management as well forest land managers to meet as an improved quality of managem- requirements of the National Forest ent on National Forests. fl " f" I 79$ CMCh xvi. Orem Letter carrier Tom Smith displays "Happy Birthday" Birth-day" cake he received from his customers on his birthday last Monday. Mail Carrier Enjoys Surprise Veteran Orem letter carrier Thomas E. Smith celebrated his 69th birthday on Monday, July 16, but he wasn't prepared for the surprise par ty which awaited him on his mail route. Mr. Smith, who has served the same part of town with mail delivery for over 10 years, was met on his route by a group of his customerrs on 255 South. Singing "Happy Birthday To You," they presented him with a large birthday cake inscribed in red letters to "The Greatest Mailman 255 South Ever Had, Utah." Designed as a item of U.S. Mail, the return address on the cake was "The Gang, 255 South, Orem, Utah." The postage stamp on the cake was an original "Love" stamp, similar to those on sale at the Orem Post Office. Orem Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks says Tom Smith is retiring from the U.S. Postal Service on August 10, after nearly 34 years of postal service. "Tom is an outstanding example of dependability and productivity," Mr. Weeks said. "We will miss the daily association associa-tion with him at the Orem Post Office, and I know the customers on his route will miss him." 10K Road Race Added To Marathon The 15th annual running of the Deseret News Marathon, July 24, will have a new wrinkle this year, a 10K road race will be run simultaneously with the 10K runners joining the marathon at the 20-mile mark. Start of the marathon will be 5: 15 a.m. at Washington Park in Parley's Canyon near the Mtn. Dell Golf Course. The 10K runners will begin at 6 a.m. on Foothill Blvd. near the entrance en-trance to the University of Utah Research Park. Runners who reach the intersection intersec-tion of State St. and South Temple St. before 8:55 a.m. will be allowed to run the Days of '47 parade route. Those arriving after 8:55 a.m. will be rerouted down State Street to the Liberty Park finish line. Registration for the 26 mile marathon will close July 19 at 10 a.m., and for the 10K race closing is July 20 at 2 p.m. Registration fee is $8, and each 10K entrant receives a t-shirt. Registration can be completed at the Deseret News, 30 E. First South between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A MwJIcal holeuion that KUt (by Abortion) mortttian U WUHM unborn babies Men yaa SHOULD KEEP ITS KOUTH O?, ABOUT HOME BIRTH - . 3 for several months, in case economic problems such as unemployment arise. "And we've found that one of the greatest needs today for women and children is self protection. We felt that a pamphlet cautioning them about potentially harmful situations could help avoid many of these problems. In addition, we offer a workshop on avoiding rape, presented by request to the 14,233 local chapters of our women's organization," said Dr. Walker. The Relief Society has prepared ,two other pamphlets which are also , available to the public. "Self-Protection "Self-Protection for Baby-Sitters" gives suggestions for discerning which baby-sitting jobs to take, cautions for transportation to and from the job, cautions to observe in the home, and additional cautions for out-of-door activities. ac-tivities. "Your New Baby" is intended intend-ed to help prevent child abuse, and offers of-fers suggestions for interacting with a new baby, chronicles a newborn's month-by-month growth up to the first year, discusses breast-feeding, and presents an immunization schedule for children. The pamphlets are available by writing to: Relief Society Business Office, 76 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150. Each pamphlet is 10 cents. Another 20 cents should be included to cover mailing costs. For larger orders, or-ders, -please send the money necessary for postage. Something as simple as a child having his or her name printed on his clothes may be just the enticement a kidnapper or child molester may use to get to know that child. That's just one of the tips provided provid-ed in a new pamphlet designed to sensitize sen-sitize women and children to potential danger situations. "Safety Precautions Precau-tions for Women and Children" has been produced by the women's organization (Relief Society) of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and is available to the public. Included in the pamphlet are suggestions sug-gestions for safeguarding the home from intruders, safeguarding children from kidnappers or molesters, what to teach children about avoiding potentially harmful situations, and precautions to use when walking and driving. (Also included in-cluded is a section for women of the church on precautions to use on church assignments. "One of the goals of our women's organization is prevention of pro- blems facing women." said Dr. Ruth Walker, coordinator of welfare services ser-vices for the organization. "We're concerned with preparing a woman for all situations she may encounter in life. We advise women to prepare for a career, should a woman need to support herself or family at some time in her life. We also advise women to have enough food in the home to sustain her and her family Before you order Wedding Invitations, Check Our Prices . . . 2 3 . ROAD INFORMATION HAS fiEW NUMBERS ' 964-6000 or m B m B B 4 ' (300) 752-7600 FROM OUTSIDE THE SALT LAKE AREA These new numbers will furnish you with a record- ed message giving the latest general highway con- ditions throughout Utah 24 hours a day. The recording . . is provided by the Utah Departments of Transport- . ation and Public Safety. It is continually updated as J conditions on major highways change due to bad weather, construction delays or other problems. The m old number, 532-6000, will no longer be in service. With . the new number comes expanded message capabilities . .uit, a rnviHf vou with twice as much infor- mation as before. Also, a new toll free number had been added for people calling from outside the Salt Lake area but within tne Maie ui u wu. oiu'uu" ment and keep it near your phone. . All types of invitations at Reasonable Prices Fast Service Large Selection to choose from - Phone 225-1340 for appointment in case you cannot make a visit at regular hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekdays Valley Publishing Company Publishers of 0rem-Gonora i in: 546 South State Orem, Utah a.SE.a.SBI.BBBB.Ba"""BB" |