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Show Business New businesses, promotions, Chamber News and long-time Local companies Page 14 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 19, 1990 ' Tf ' IJJ "'jtt' ""' '"''! ' I 'asas' "' v5' Mmw' IfsT'' 3v if iwflkJ ' " I r ' II W U A li 1 1 vO 0 - ..- . f FX' &V f (imi l- - - i I U-JL- fff M r i - &i - t I Vi ivy, f ni .troi students who received a scholarship from Home Builders Association are, from left back row: Kent Farley Brandon Keise in front: Jay Christofferson, BYU; Russ MendenhalL Snow College- and Henrv Davis. Utah Valley Community Colleze menaennau, onow oouege, ana ilenry uavis, Utah Home Builders Association gives three scholarships Utah Vallev Home BuiltWs Association, in conjunction with the National Association of Home Builders Scholarship Foundation, Founda-tion, presented three scholarships scholar-ships to local students at their luncheon meeting last Thursday. The students represented Brigh am Young University, Snow College, and Utah Valley Community College. The students stu-dents who received the $300 scholarships were Kent Farley, a senior in construction management manage-ment at Brigham Young University; Univer-sity; Brandon Keisel, a Orem Branch AAUW begins study meetings The Orem Branch of the American Association of University Univer-sity Women launched its new year of study meetings with Lucile Taylor as the speaker. Mrs. Taylor is a former president of the Nebo Education Association, Associa-tion, the Utah Education Association Associa-tion and just completed a six-year term as the Utah Director of the National Education Association. She served on the Board of Regents of Snow College and the College of Southern Utah. Her topic was "The Future of Public Education in Utah and the Nation." Na-tion." In response to expressed concerns con-cerns about current educational practices, Taylor told of a writer who said he deplored higher education getting larger and larger and more impersonal with the students. Taylor said, "Both the public schools and higher education reflect our society. Our society has its ills and its problems." Taylor said funding is a constant con-stant challenge and she believes the congressional delegation from the state needs to fund education. Every child in our country has a right to as much education as he or she can enjoy and profit from, she said. The speaker gave some discouraging dis-couraging statistics. Four-fifths of the individuals who are in poverty are children and these Barry Allensworth named associate broker at Coldwell After a short absence, Barry Allensworth has returned to Coldwell Banker John West Realty, Real-ty, 455 N. University Ave., Provo, as an Associate Broker. The company anticipates a continuation of the success that Barry has experienced in the past nd looks forward to a successful relationship in the future. . Barry previously worked at Gump & Ayers, Coldwell Banker John West Realty, Continental West Realty, and a Mesa, Arizona real estate firm (Old West Realty). Real-ty). He is a 15-year veteran of the industry, is an associate broker, a certified real estate appraiser, and formerly owned his own real estate firm. Public Hearings set A Public Hearing will be held October 2, 1990 at 6:30 p.m. to consider a Rezone request from " R-l-8 to R-l-6.5 at 325 West Center, Cen-ter, Seville Retirement Residence. That same evening a Public Hearing will begin at 7 p.m. to consider Master Plan Amend- . sophomore in buildin? construc tion at Snow College; and Derek Strong, a sophomore at Utah Valley Val-ley Community College. Farley is from Cortez, Colo, and attended Ricks College for two years. He operated his own cabinet and furniture shop for two years and served in the US Army for three years before attending at-tending BYU. He will graduate in December. He is married and father of two sons and a daughter. Keisel is a member of the student stu-dent chapter of National Association Associa-tion of Home Builders. He is in his children suffer from being ill-; ill-; parented. One third of our public - school students do not speak English and by the year 2000, the majority of these students will be non-english speaking. She also challenged the group that learning learn-ing to communicate with these students is something we and other educators must learn to do. Mrs. Taylor also gave some very encouraging statistics when she declared that a higher percentage per-centage of kids are learning more than ever before. She also referred to reform in the educational educa-tional system, restructuring, and desegregation. She said that site-based site-based decision making is promising promis-ing because there is more involvement involve-ment of teachers, students and parents. Administrators need to give up some of their power. In closing, the speaker said, "The public needs to declare, These children are our greatest resource and we are willing to fund the programs needed for their total education'." The speaker was presented with some special pottery by Max Weaver. Ruth Weaver was the hostess for the meeting, assisted by Ellen Allen. A business session was conducted by Vera Nielsen, president presi-dent of the branch. She said the branch will help sponsor two candidate can-didate forums in October with the League of Women Voters. BARRY ALLENSWORTH ment and Rezone 2.2 acres in the vicinity of 150 East 1400 South, adjacent to R.C. Willey property. The request is to amend the Master Plan Land Use Designation Designa-tion from Medium High Density Residential to Community Shopping Shop-ping and Rezone from R-l-6.5 to PD-5. - Ai i' second vear at Snow Collet. - o Strongtransferred to building construction from general studies at UVCC. He is single, a sophomore and resides in Provo. Also appearing with the students stu-dents were their college representatives repre-sentatives who each received two books for their construction department libraries titled: "History "His-tory of Housing in the United States." The departments of construction con-struction were represented by Jay Christofferson, BYU; Russ Mendenhal, Snow College; and Henry Davis, UVCC. Gary Herbert named "Realtor of the Year" - Gary R. Herbert, an Orem realtor and past president of the Utah Association of Realtors was named "Realtor of the Year" by the UAR at their annual convention conven-tion in Scottsdale, AZ. Claudia Ashby, new UAR president said, "Gary embodies the qualities that all realtors strive for: professionalism, profes-sionalism, enthusiasm and com-, com-, mitment to his community. We are honored to county him as a member of our organization." Herbert is owner and broker of Herbert .& Associates, Inc., a real estate company founded in 1980 and was recently appointed to the Utah County Commission. He served as president of the UAR in 1989. Herbert began his real estate career with Boley Realty in 1969 and continued with the firm until . Walk-A-Thon to benefit Humane Society animals Paws, claws, and sneakers will be making the rounds of Sugar House Park on Saturday, Sept. 22, when the Humane Society of Utah sponsors its second annual "Best Foot Forward" For-ward" pet Walk-A-Thon to promote the goals of the Society, said spokesperson Pauline Edwards. Ed-wards. The event, in which people's pets also may participate, is designed to heighten community ' awareness of the Humane Society, as well as raise money to Kevin Passey, Cathl join Utah Public Employees' Assn. Cathi Smith-Elliott and Kevin W. Passey, CEAP have joined the Utah Public Employees' Association as employee relations representatives. repre-sentatives. They will work with members and government leaders in norther Utah local government jurisdictions and transportationpublic safety areas respectively. Smith-Elliott has previously worked for the State Tax Com mission and as an accountant in the Salt Lake County Treasurer's Office. Passey, an Orem resident and a nationally certified employee assistance professional, was most recently co-founder and executive ex-ecutive director of CHOICE Life Management Systems. He has also worked in law enforcement and at the Utah State Hospital. Smith-Elliott says public employees' biggest challenges are getting organized, achieving a uniformity in salaries and benefits, and working cooperatively coopera-tively between jurisdictions. Suwr Wash at fifl7 N ?tt nm ,0fi t.,,, statethe-art car wLK !!fif j ! j aciaties. Brusnless and touchless, Super Wash offers spot free rinse with purified water and "good" soap. No need to dry. Owner Kerry Chipman and wife Tamara are shown with their two children. Tim Gould is eauinm Pacesetters joined in the ceremony. GARY R. HERBERT 1979. He has held several techr ing positions during his cafier; including partner-operator of the Cascade School of Real Estate from 1978-1981,instructor of real estate for seven years at Utah Technical College at OremProvo, State pre-licensing instructor and instructor for the Utah Association As-sociation of Realtors GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute) program. Herbert holds the GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute) program. Herbert holds the GRI designation and the CRS (Certified (Cer-tified Residential Specialist) designation from the National Association of Realtors. Herbert has served numerous committee assignments from the UAR and received the Utah County Board of Realtors "Realtor "Real-tor of the Year" award in 1985. help support its orofframa for animal welfare and protection Participants may either pay a flat entry fee or collect sponsor pledges. Several prizes will be awarded, including the grand prize of a trip to Cancun, Mexico, plus a 19-inch color TV, for the person collecting the most pledges. Interested parties should call the Society at 968-3548, ext 201, for information or to obtain entry forms. Smith-Elliott Passey relishes the chance to help establish a member assistance assis-tance program within UPEA. He sees a great need for members to "remain at a high level of productivity produc-tivity while balancing the socioeconomic socio-economic and mental wellness of their lives." (P I 0 24-HOUR EMERGENCY CENTER Orem Community Hospital 331 North 400 West An Intermountain Health Care Facility Orem Senior expansion nears completion The Orem Senior Friendshin Center is growing! Enthusiasm and excitement is generated with each new development. Hopefully, Hopeful-ly, according to the General Contractor, Con-tractor, it will near completion in another month. There will be a large stage extending across the south and complete with dressing rooms and all hardwood floors. Showers and rest rooms plus changing rooms for men and women will be downstairs. The downstairs will house areas for aerobics, exercise, and even a walking track. Parking problems are now easing at the center. Seniors now have access to more parking on the west side of the building. Also, additional parking is available in the new parking lot at the Senior Pavilion, with a walkway leading directly to the entrance on the west. ! Eph Twitchell, director, extends ex-tends a special thanks to the -i seniors who have remained faithful, faith-ful, and to those who have shown patience during the parking problems and the construction in general. Seniors, 60 and over, are invited in-vited to display their talents during the Governor's Conference on Oct. 22 and 23 at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. Awards will be presented for the "Best Show" and 'Peoples Choice." Art work must have been completed within the last three years and after the artist turned 60. Interested seniors may inquire at the office of the Senior Center for more information, 224-7111. 224-7111. ; Free smoke detectors are being offered by the Orem Fire Custodial register opens at area post offices for veterans The U.S. Postal Service is opening a Hiring Register for Custodians for the following post offices: Orem, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Bountiful, Clearfield, Draper, Heber City, Kaysville, Layton, Midvale, Ogden, River-ton, River-ton, Roy, Salt Lake City, Sandy, Springville, Tooele and West Jordan, Jor-dan, according to Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks. This Hiring Register is restricted to veterans having 5 or 10 point veterans preference. TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 225-1340 J Citizen Center Department to seniors 65 and oiaer, ana can oe picked up at the City Center. Applications are available at the Friendship Center. Cen-ter. The County Blood Pressure Clinic will be held in the lounge Thursday, Sept. 20. Nurses will be on duty 12:30-1:30 p.m. No appointment is necessary. SCHEDULE Wednesday - Quilting, pool, Papa's Parlor Pickers, Outreach Worker Cathi Sabin. Lunch at noon. Thursday - Quilting, pool, Sit and Stay Fit exercise, Harmonica Band 11 a.m. and dancing, . Ceramics 10 a.m.-12, County Blood Pressure Clinic. Lunch. ' Friday - Quilting, pool, music to be announced, Stay Fit exer- cise 11 a.m. Lunch. Wendover Turn-around bus departs at 8 a.m. " Saturday - Due to construc-tionrSaturdav construc-tionrSaturdav dances will be an nounced at a later date, Monday - 10 a.m. Golden K Kiwanis, quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, organ music by Dorothy Koller 11 a.m. and dancing, Outreach Out-reach worker Tami. Lunch. Tuesday - Quilting, pool, piano music by Reta Hadlock 11 a.m. and dancing, Senior Health Clinic 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Lunch. Membership in the Orem , Senior Citizen Organization is open to all men and women, 55 " years and older, without restriction restric-tion as to race, sex, color, religion, : political belief or income. Reservations Reser-vations for lunch should be made by 1 p.m. one day in advance. All seniors are welcome to come and participate. Those interested in taking the examination may pick up PS Form 2479-AB at the post offices listed above, and submit the ap- Jlication during office hours from londay, September 24, through Friday, September 28, 1990. Applications may also be obtained ob-tained at the Main Post Office, Room 100, 1760 West 2100 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. " Applicants may sign up one time only and only at one office. Tubing Angles "USEABLES" (Odd Lengths) Etc. (Hemnants) Sept. Only Duy Now! Save Your$$ ; V Some Exceptions 126 N. 1330 W . OREM. UTAH 84057 PHONE (801) 224-6783 v v' n Pipe rSAVEl- Fiats MON.Thnj THURS. d-5. FRl 8-7, SAT. 9-1 |