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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday February 1, 1989 Page 3 1 will head an Lewis elected to Personnel School Boards Assoc. Cherrin&ton Association 7f : I ' t is8' 1111111 Paulina Jolley receives Walter C. Orem Citizen Award from Mayor S. Blaine Willes. Paulina Jolley receives Walter C. Orem Award Paulina C. Jolley was selected as the first quarter of 1989 recipient of the Walter C. Orem Citizen Award. The award was recently established by the City Council of the City of Orem to be given to the citizen each quarter who best exemplifies the civic-minded actions of Mr. Orem, for whom the City of Orem was named. "Paulina has been very active in community affairs," said Mayor S. Blaine Willes in presenting the award, "and her name has become synony mous with the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant." "I started as a volunteer with the Pageant many years ago," said Pauline, "and I'm still with it. I love it and would recommend volunteer work to everyone." Paulina is currently a Teacher's Assistant at the Utah State Hospital in the Children's School and enjoys helping the handicapped children who attend this school. She also has been active in PTA work and helped organize and staff with volunteers some of Orem's elementary school libraries. Paulina and her husband Garth have been residents of Orem since 1955 and are the parents of three sons and have 10 grandchildren. Mr. Jolley is retired from the Utah State Drivers License Division where he worked for 33 years. PACU announces the appointment appoint-ment of David Cherrington as President Presi-dent of the Personnel Association for 1989. Cherrington is currently a professor pro-fessor of Organizational Behavior at Brigham Young University. Cherrington has a BS degree from BYU and an MBA and DBA from Indiana University. He has taught at BYU since 1973 where he has been involved on various committees commit-tees including the Ezra Taft Benson Scholarship Committee, ethics symposium sym-posium and restructuring the Human Resource Program. He is on the ASPA Area VI board where he directs the accreditation program. Cherrington Cher-rington is also the advisor to the university's student chapter of ASPA. He resides in Orem with his wife and four children. He enjoys running and gardening in addition to his teaching and writing. This month a new text book of his will be published to add to his other publications. Cherrington will direct the professional pro-fessional development of over 100 Human Resource professionals in Central Utah. The organization sponsors spon-sors monthly and quarterly seminars and workshops on personnel related issues. Mrs. Jan Lewis, past president of the Alpine Board of Education, was elected to the position of 2nd Vice President for Utah School Boards Association at their annual convention conven-tion in Salt Lake City this month. This is a four-year term of office, ending as past president. Her areas of interest in-terest and concern are school board member inservice and legislative visibility and accountability. She also would like to see the High School Activities Ac-tivities Association more accountable to the Utah School Boards Association. Mrs. Lewis was recently reelected re-elected to a second term of office with the Alpine School Board that will end in 1992. She has served on the Board of Directors of Utah School Boards Association and received the USBA award of merit for 1986, 1987, and 1988. Mrs. Lewis currently serves on the Utah State PTA Board of Directors, Direc-tors, and has served PTA in local, regional, and state PTA positions for the last 13 years. While serving as President of the Hillcrest PTA, the Utah State PTA awarded their unit the outstanding local unit award for the "I Care" program. She served as Region 9 PTA Director and served on the first Career Ladder committee and the District Public Involvement MM A Spi:i ft pi I I JAN LEWIS Council. Mrs. Lewis has also served on the Orem Library and Arts Board, the Orem Recreation Advisory Commission Commis-sion and the Orem 21st Century Commission. Com-mission. She has been a member of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women and the Governor's Commission for Health and Fitness. Mrs. Lewis lives in Orem with her husband Roger and their five sons. Local families needed for students School District names Orem man Physical Facilities Director Lynn Bernhard, an engineer with 18 years experience in the field, has been named as the new Director of Physical Facilities for the Alpine School District. He succeeds Dr. Harold Jacklin who accepted another administrative position in the district. In the position, Bernhard will oversee any new school construction and upkeep of present facilities for the 36,000 student district. , , 'J, ; tie has been with the Contract Administration Branch, Bonneville ; Construction Office, as a civil engineer. He has worked for the Interior In-terior Department for ten years and for the Department of Defense for four years. Early in his career he worked for SEA Consulting Engineers in Sparks, Nevada, and the City of 2424 NO. UNIV. PKWY. PROVO 375-5667 ($1 ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS) iiniinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuu STARTS PIWAY (PO-13) 112 RATTLI AND HUM IRON EAGtf I (PG) YOUNG GUNS ( DIE HARD (R) TUCKER (PG) 1:35-3:25 5:257:4045 12:302:304:45 7:2030 1:504:15 7009:45 12:452:457:20 EVERYBODY'S ALL AMERICAN (R) 4:451000 MY MOTHER IS AN ADEN (P&13) i BIG (PG) HIGH SPIRITS (PG-13) ROGER RABBIT 12:302:304:45 7009:10 1:203:10500 7009:20 1:15-3004:45 7:1010 1:303:20 5:157:1530 . T Las Vegas. Bernhard has received many awards for innovations and improvements im-provements during his government service. Born in Chicago, he moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1963 and there completed high school. He is a graduate of the University of Nevada in Reno, and has also done graduate work at Utah State University. He is a registered professional engineer in , Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah. , The new director resides in Orem, Utah, with his wife Colleen and their six daughters and six sons. Commenting on the new position, Orem High holds math contest The Orem High School Math Contest Con-test will be given Feb. 3 and 16. Two hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded. The contest is open to all Orem High students. Scores will be drawn at random for door prizes. Prizes will be awarded in the folloiwng categories: 1. Overall winner 2. Top 3 seniors 3. Top 3 juniors 4. Top 3 sophomores 5. Top calculus student 6. Top pre-cal student 7. Top Adv. AlgTrig student 8. Top Alg. II student 9. Top Geometry student For more information, contact Ostler at Orem High School. Bernhard explained the importance of physical facilities to the educational educa-tional process: "The physical environment en-vironment is very critical to the success suc-cess of the education process. My first and last priority is service to the students and educators of Alpine School District." ASSE International Student Exchange Ex-change Programs (ASSE) is seeking local families to host boys and girls from Scandinavia, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Holland, Great Britain, Bri-tain, Switzerland, Japan, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, 15 to 18 years of age, coming to this area for the upcoming high school year. These personable and academically select exchange students are bright, curious and anxious to learn about this country coun-try through living as part of a family, fami-ly, attending high school and sharing their own culture and language with their newly adopted host family. The students are fluent in English and are sponsored by ASSE, a nonprofit, non-profit, public benefit organization, affiliated af-filiated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education. ASSE also cooperates with the Canadian Provincial Ministries of Education and is approved by the Australian and New Zealand Departments of Education. The exchange students arrive from their home country shortly before school begins and return at the end of the school year. Each ASSE student is fully insured, brings his or her own personal spending money and expects to bear his or her share of household responsibilities, as well as being included in normal family activities and lifestyle. The students are well screened and qualified by ASSE. Families may select the youngster of their choice from extensive student applications, family photos and biographical essays. Students and families are encouraged en-couraged to begin corresponding prior to the student's arrival. ASSE is also seeking local high school students to become ASSE exchange ex-change students abroad. Students should be between 15 and 18 years old and interested in living with a host family, attending school and learning about the lands and people of Scandinavia, Scan-dinavia, France, Spain, Germany, Holland, Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Australia or New Zealand. Students should have a good academic record and desire to experience ex-perience another culture and language langu-age through living with a warm and giving volunteer family. Persons interested in obtaining more information about becoming a host family or becoming a student abroad should contact ASSE's local representative: Richard Bruno, 801-224-0495 or call Toll Free 1-800-333-3802. Mr, a. mm an m ssss (HIGHEST RATING) -c.i kh miihmv; m:rh:a.j.i spi "UNMISTAKABLY . MilOMtiUMSl, WMUM F 11 J&JL II II ress rr" "OLIVER i 19M IK Ml taw, entail ' i rm mm m mta i Mil si wwm- SIX-TRACK nniOOlBVSTEREOl uir.UTI V IN nni BY STEREO AT 7:00 PM WITH SATURDAY MATINEES AT 3:00 & 4:30 PM a Ai 1 Dpnm LES tNFANTS (GOODBYE. CHILDREN) 'IT'S A WORK THAT HAS THE KIND OF SMPUOTY...THAT ONLY A FILMMAKER IN TOTAL COMMAND Of HIS CRAFT CAN BRING OFF" mwtomtwb NIGHTLY IN DOLBY STEREO AT 8:45 PM WITH SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:00 PM WEEK ONLY! smt fflt ; "MKIimm . ... . . . . ; SEPARATE ADMISSION REQUIRED FOR EACH FILMI Signetics makes computer chips. . . integrated circuits. A lot of them. More than a billion chips a year at their plant in Orem! Headquartered in Silicon Valley, they started a plant in . an abandoned Provo bowling alley in 1966. The workers were so productive that Signetics decided to build in Orem and stay permanently. Now they have 2000 employees and plan to expand further. They took a chance on Utah and it paid off. An unusually productive produc-tive work force is just one of many reasons Utah is a profitable place for industry to locate, including abundant, abun-dant, reasonably priced electricity. the power good things IKSBHTOcKm happen. Signi'lks Corp. in part ( North Amoriiim Philips Ciirpiiratinn. privately owned by N V Philips nf the Nrtherkimls. seventh laritest cnrpunitmn in the wnrhl. i |