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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday February 1, 1989 Page 12 Board of education adopts legislative goals FRANK BREINHOLT ROBERT GOOCH vaitek appoints urem man 10 management post Valtek has named Frank Brein-holt Brein-holt as director of training and Robert Gooch r - director of engineering. As director of training, Breinholt will be responsible for organizing and implementing training programs for Valtek employees, sales representatives represen-tatives and customers. Having been with Valtek since 1966, he has held several positions in engineering and sales prior to this assignment. In 1978, he organized Valtek's successful Professional Development Program, a series of schools geared to educate customers and sales representatives in control valve theory and application. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University in Engineering Technology and is a certified instructor instruc-tor for the Xerox Professional Selling Skills Course. A resident of Orem, he and wife Venice are the parents of six children. As director of engineering, Gooch will oversee the company's product engineering, design improvement, computer-aided design and drafting, and bills of material generation. He joined Valtek in 1978 and has served in vairous engineering functions, func-tions, including most recently manager of research and development. develop-ment. I le and wife Vickie are the parents of five children. Teleconference for dairymen to air in Orem A teleconference series on topics of economic importance to Utah's dairy producers will be held Feb. 21 and Feb. 28 in Logan, Ogden, Orem and Richfield. The Feb. 21 program will cover strategies for producing dairy replacement heifers, according to Ron Boman, Utah State University Extension dairy specialist. He said this is one way to cut dairy costs. On Feb. 28, producers will learn about getting their dairy cows bred on time, which also reduces costs. For information and to register, 1 ocal dairy operators should call Utah Valley Community College in Orem, or Dean Miner, Utah County extension exten-sion agent, 370-8460. Request LARRY'S TOWING For Fast SERVICE! We'll tow to any business of your choice We can store your wrecked vehicle and work with insurance Companies. WE'RE ENDORSED BY AAA and Amoco Motor Club and WE WANT TO SERVE YOU! "LARRY'S TOWING Where towing is our SPECIALITY not a sideline." LARRY'S TOWING 375-5111 Hour 226-3413 24 HR. Trucks in Provo and Orem The Alpine School District Board of Education has adopted its "Educational "Educa-tional Family Legislative Goals" which outlines specific suggestions for the state legislature to consider while setting funding priorities for this coming year. The adoption of the ten funding goals by the board took place during its public input session held last week at Vineyard Elementary Elemen-tary in Orem. According to Richard Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, president of the Board of Education, the goals reflect a deepening deepen-ing concern on the part of the board for the continuation of quality education educa-tion programs in the district. "Public education has taken it on the chin in recent years," said Gappmayer. "Inflation, "In-flation, ruing enrollments, and a depressed state economy have all Orem man chairman-elect local chemical society John D. Lamb of Orem and Director of Research Administration at BYU was recently voted chairman-elect chairman-elect of the local Central Utah Section of the American Chemical Society. He was named chairman-elect for the year 1989 and will become chairman during 1990 for the local chapter of chemistry professionals affiliated with the national organization. Advocates plan Citizens' Day at the Legislature Utah Issues' 11th Annual Citizens' Day at the Legislature will be held Friday, February 3, 1989 in the first floor auditorium of the State Office Building from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The conference, sponsored by Utah Issues and numerous community communi-ty groups, offers an opportunity for citizens concerned about legislation and budgets affecting low-income Utahns to discuss issues informally with legislators. BYU to host annual nursing conference "The Research, Theory, Practice Triangle" will be the theme of the 14th annual Nursing Research Conference Thursday, Feb. 2, and Friday, Feb. 3, at Brigham Young University. The conference, sponsored by the BYU College of Nursing, will address important health issues such as the affects on the family members of the chronically ill, the impact of cancer on the quality of life c-f its victims, and the health and development of afflicted af-flicted infants. Featured guest of the conference is Jacqueline Fawcett, Ph.D., a nationally-recognized leader in the field of nursing theory and research. She has published many works and "Restoring the Balance" conference Feb. 4 in SLC An all-day conference "Restoring the Balance" will be held Saturday, Feb. 4, from 8 a jn. to 5 p.m. at Bond's LaChapelle, 2695 South 2000 East in Salt Lake City. Cost is $60. Send check payable to L.U.V. to Ruth Hoppe, 1398 Blair St., Salt Lake City, 84115. The conference is for men and women interested in promoting the balance of female and male energy to help create worldwide peace, prosperous pro-sperous economics, radiant health, creative expression, and harmonious relationships for everyone on earth. Keynote address will be given by Dr. Betsy Callahan entitled "The Time is Now." Workshops will be held in the following areas, "Working from the Heart"; "Life Beyond Loss"; 1 contributed to the present dilemma. These funding goals which we've adopted are a message to the state legislature that public education needs help." , The ten goals, in abbreviated form, follow: Maintain the Critical Building Aid Program: This program helps support new building construction in districts with heavy enrollment increases. Increase the Value of the WPU : The Weighted Pupil Unit is the basic of educational financing in Utah. It means that for every student a district enrolls, a certain amount of money is received. Districts are now entering their third year without an increase in this basic subsidy. Fund Growth: It costs more John D. Lamb received his B.S. degree in 1971 and his Ph.D. degree in 1978, both from Brigham Young University. For several years he directed the macrocyle research program pro-gram in the BYU Thermochemical Institute. From 1982-84 he was a program pro-gram manager in the Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Washington, D.C. In 1984 he returned to BYU as Associate "Taxes and revenue decisions are at the top of the agenda for this session of the Legislature," according to Bill Walsh, director of Utah Issues. "We will work to assure that changes in Utah's tax policies will benefit those who need tax relief the most, and that tax cuts do not hurt services essential to Utah's poor, working poor, elderly, and handicapped citizens. In order to influence tax and revenue decisions, low-income has done extensive research in the area of childbirth and its affects on parents. Fawcett is currently serving' as associate professor at the University Univer-sity of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Nurs-ing and is a member of the American Academy of Nursing, an exclusive organization of leaders in the field. The conference begins at 8:30 a.m. and the public is welcome. The registration fee of $20 is payable at the door. Various seminars and lectures lec-tures will be throughout the day until 4:15 p.m. Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday. More information regarding the schedule for the conference can be obtained ob-tained by calling the BYU Nursing Research Center at 378-4143. Male and Female: The Goddess"; "Prosperity and Spirituality; " "The Healing Touch of MindBodySpirt; " "Sacred Sexuality." There will be a buffet lunch, unisex modular fashion show, music and Celebrating the Dance of Life. The conference is sponsored by Life's Universal Vision (L.U.V.), a spiritually-based, non-profit, and non-sectarian non-sectarian organization. Thieves steal from vehicles A stereo, speakers, equalizer and tapes valued at $700 were reported stolen from a vehicle parked on south State Street in Orem. Three purses and contents were i TOMORROW'S TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. Complete correction system Full line memory correction ' WordEraser removes entire word with tap of a key Exclusive easy-to-load Correcting Cassette and Right Ribbon System Built-in handle and protective cover Reg. SPECIAL 179.00 OFFER is money to accommodate new students. New student growth is costing more than monies now provide. Retain the Two-Mill Program: The basic state levy needs to be increased in-creased from 21.28 mills to 23.28. Keep the Career Ladder program: pro-gram: This innovative program encourages en-courages reform and excellence in teaching. Stabilize the Value of the WPU : A formula for-mula needs to be adopted by the legislature to insure that the value of the WPU remains a constant. Provide for Insurance Costs: Monies need to be provided to fund the increased costs of health insurance in-surance for public education employees. Provide for Asbestos Removal: Professor of Chemistry and University Univer-sity Director of Research Adniinistra-tion. Adniinistra-tion. He serves on the advisory boards of several state and regional research and educational associations. He has three active research contracts, and he is co-author of more than 70 publications. For the current year, Steven Utahns need to be actively involved in the legislative process, and participating par-ticipating in Citizens' Day is one way to do so," Walsh said. In the morning session, Governor Norman Bangerter or a member of his staff will welcome citizens to the event, and background information on low-income issues like funding for public assistance, child care, job training, welfare reform, health care, and housing will be presented. First 18-year-old to sign with Selective Service now too old to be drafted Joseph Frank, a resident and city ci-ty employee of Lafayette, LA celebrated his birthday January 6th. By turning 26, Frank unknowingly establishes a milestone for an agency agen-cy of the U.S. Government and earns himself a minor place in history. Eight years ago, Frank was the first 18-year-old man to sign up and be processed by the Selective Service System under the continuous draft registration program. From today on, however, if Congress and the president presi-dent order a return to military conscription con-scription under present law, Frank is too old to be drafted. He becomes the first man since Vietnam to pass through the full, eight-year-long period of draft eligibility without being be-ing drafted. With few exceptions, federal law requires every man to register with Selective Service within 30 days of his 18th birthday. (Men have a 60-day window in which to comply with the law: from 30 days before to 30 days after turning 18). The process is sim- reported stolen from three vehicles parked in the vicinity of 150 W. 1600 S., Orem, while the owners attended a wedding inside a church. Police said two of the vehicles were forced open but a third was unlocked. Contents of one purse were found spread over a large area in southwest Orem but the other two purses are still missing. Police said there was only a small amount of cash and personal papers in the purses. SMITH CORONIK mmm 324 West Center Provo 374-0725 si agin Monies need to be provided for local districts to comply with federal mandates man-dates concerning the removal of all asbestos materials. Reduce Window Retirement Costs : Districts should no longer be required to pay any additional funds to the retirement board to help fund the costs of employees retiring under the window (recent legislation allowing allow-ing for early retirement). Increase Retirement Benefit: The retirement system needs to be changed so that enough funds are provided pro-vided to enable public employees to receive two percent for each year of service. A complete set of the legislative Goals which were adopted by the Alpine board of Education may be obtained ob-tained from Michael Robinson, Public InformationvOfficer with the Alpine School District, 756-8460. Fleming serves as chairman of the unit, with Byron Wilson as past-chairman, past-chairman, Scott Zimmerman as councilor, Nolan Mangleson as alternate alter-nate councilor, and James Bills as secretary-treasurer. All are faculty members in the Chemistry Department Depart-ment at BYU. Legislators will join citizens for a box lunch at noon to share ideas and concerns. Afternoon tours of the Capitol will be provided for those interested. The conference and luncheon is free to the public. Donations are welcomed. For reservations and further fur-ther information, call Utah Issues at 521-2035. pie. Men furnish their names, addresses, ad-dresses, and telephone and Social Security numbers by completing and signing a short form at any post office. of-fice. A man who is out of the country around the time of his 18th birthday can register at any U.S. embassy or consular office. L..M U. - '-VV 4 1 Surgery at the Orem Community Hospital Same Day Surgery Center is convenient and less expensive than traditional surgery. Same Day Surgery now available at Orem Community Hospital With advances in medical technology, patients can now come to Orem Community Hospital in the morning, have their operation and return home later the same day. Called Same Day Surgery, it's as safe as the traditional surgery also offered at the hospital, because patients pa-tients have access to all the resources re-sources of the hospital. Surgery is performed in one of three operating rooms, with a highly specialized and experienced staff, and emergency equipment for unexpected unex-pected complications. Opened at Orem Community Hospital in 1987, the Center is a modern facility. One unique feature is a special air movement system in an operating room used primarily for orthopedic (bone) surgery, which completely filters the air every three seconds. This almost eliminates the possibility of the patient pa-tient getting an infection from airborne air-borne bacteria during an operation. Same day surgery can result in substantial savings, as there are no charges associated with an overnight over-night stay in the hospital. Many insurance in-surance companies have approved a large number of procedures suitable suit-able for same day surgery. Some of these procedures are arthroscopic knee surgery, hernia repair, biopsies, biop-sies, and tonsillectomies. Greg Johnson earns Eagle Gregory Lloyd Johnson, 13, son of Bishop Stanley A. and Leslie R. Johnson of Orem, will receive his Eagle Award in Court of Honor ceremonies to be held Friday, February 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lakeridge 4th Ward, 158 E. 1100 S. For his Eagle Project, Gregory sanded and painted ball park benches for the City of Orem. John Simpson completes recruit training Navy Seaman Recruit John P. Simpson, son of Carolyn W. Simpson of 1155 W. Center St., Orem, UT has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During Simpson's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Simpson's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in February 1988. SUSC lists honor roll Two students from Orem are among a total of 297 students who earned honor roll status fall quarter at Southern Utah State. Forty-eight of the 297 students earned straight "A" averages. The local students are Larry K. Deuel (elementary education), and Julie A. Johnson (social sciences). Physicians performing surgery at the center include orthopedic, plastic, and general surgeons, as well as gynecologists, podiatrists, and ear-nose,throat specialists. For added convenience, lab work, x-rays, and other pre-oper-' ative tests are done the day before surgery is scheduled. On surgery day, patients come to the hospital in the morning, have their operation, and return home the same day. Because patients are in and out of the hospital in one day, they miss fewer days of work or school. Private recovery rooms help make the Orem Community Hospital Hospit-al Same Day Surgery Center as comfortable and convenient as possible. Also, family or friends can visit with the patient in their room until they go home. The Center is located on the south side of the hospital, and has it's own entrance and parking area. Patients can literally be dropped off and picked up at the Center's doorstep. door-step. For additional information about the Same Day Surgery Center at Orem Community Hospital, or for a free tour, call Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 224-4080 ext. 218. "We Service What We Sell" |