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Show Business New businesses, promotions, Chamber News and long-time Local companies Page 11 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 11, 1991 The Ink Spots at 275 N. University Ave., Provo, hold grand opening ceremonies announcing an-nouncing their remodeling and expansion of their screen printing business. The business has added retail to custom screening services and features computer graphics system and 4-5 color press along with embroidery.'There's nothing we can't do," says CalJones, owner, shown with Laura Talbot, 2nd attendant to Miss Provo. At her right is Carol Jones and their son. At right in photo is Kari St. John, artist, who designs motifs for screen printing. Chamber of Commerce Pacesetters look on. Ricks Photography Holds Grand Opening Glen L. Ricks of Glen Ricks Photography announces the grand opening of their new studio facility. The new studio has a portrait gallery gal-lery as well as a state of the art camera room and production facility. The ambiance and overall appearance of the studio is second to none in the Wasatch Front, according ac-cording to Ricks. Many local dignitaries were present for the gala event including includ-ing the Chamber of Commerce, state, local civic and government officials, as well as church leaders. Glen Ricks Photography spe- cialized in fine photography with an emphasis on artistic style. This is an area of the market that very few photographers in the area are doing. This style of photography includes both in the studio and outdoor settings 'as well as wedding and commercial photography. Glen Ricks is an authority in the copy and restoration restora-tion of old photographs. Glen Ricks Photography has been located in the Carillon Square in Orem for the last 10 years. Glen Ricks Photography is recognized as being one of the leaders in the photography industry in-dustry int he Provo-Orem area. The studio is open to the Carmelite The Carmelite Sisters are sponsoring their annual fair Sunday, Sun-day, September 15, from 10 to 6 p.m. at 5714 Holladay Blvd. The public is invited to the popular event. Entertainment will include the Utah Basque Dancers, Irish Mcteggart Dancers of Utah, Filipiana Dancers, Utah Pipe Band, Junior Greek Dancers and the Salt Valley Jazz Band. Auctions will be held hourly by professional auctioneer Bill Brown. Some of the items auctioned auc-tioned will be paraphernalia from the University of Utah basketball team, Utah Jazz, Trappers, and Golden Eagles, as well as other prizes. Delicious Lebanese, Greek, Kelvin C. C. jAY Vote Tdccdoy, October 8th NOVCITlbCI" SIN IWd PcJitit Advertising . ' 1 X 1,1 It J 1 ' ! Glen L. Ricks and Jessica Moody, 1st attendant Miss Orem and Miss Utah County, cut ribbon at grand opening of expansion expan-sion of Glen Ricks Photography. At his right is Valarie Ricks and their three children. Holding standards are Orem council members Lucile Steele and Kelvin Clayton. Others are Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce Pacesetters and studio personnel. public Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Glen Ricks is one of a very few Certified Professional Photographers Photog-raphers in the area. He is the owner of the Studio. He also is a Fair Set Italian, Mexican and American food will be available. Pork Chop sandwiches, Korean rice, Kim Chi and a Mexican snack bar will be a few of the specialties. Other features will be handicraft and antique items, and a whole tion of activities and games (including (in-cluding a dunking booth) for both young and old alike. Volunteers from all over the Salt Lake, Magna, Bountiful, Tooele and other areas participate partici-pate in the organization and operation op-eration of this event. Shuttle busing bus-ing is available for the convenience conven-ience of the public. The Carmelite Fair is the main source of income for the Carmelite Sisters, comprising com-prising about 70-80 of their total to-tal income for the year. nn member of the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Pacesetters, and a member of the Rotary International. He and his wife Valarie and his three children reside in Lin-don. Lin-don. Insurance lectures Twelve of the leading executives execu-tives from the insurance and financial services industry will be featured Fall Semester in a new lecture series sponsored by the Marriott School of Management atBYU. The series will include discussions discus-sions of estate planning, tax features fea-tures of financial planing. The lectures are free and open to the public. They are held weekly week-ly on Wednesday afternoons, beginning Sept. 11 with Elder J. Richard Clarke at 2 and 4 p.m. in 710 Tanner Building. For more information, call Cheryl at 378-4611. EXTENDED COVERAGE Small business owners and professionals often have special insurance needs to protect themselves and the people who work for them. . Disability insurance offers a vital cushion, providing income in case an individual is unable to work. Plus, the business owner may need additional disability insurance for the business. If the boss Is laid up, business overhead expense disability coverage keeps cash flowing to meet fixed business expenses expen-ses like rent, salaries for key personnel, even malpractice premiums. Key person insurance covers the business against financial loss caused by the death, disablement, retirement or termination of a vital member of the firm - not necessarily the owner. Where the business or practice is a partnership, a buysell agreement backed by Insurance will protect and Insure the orderly transfer of business interest if one partner dies, retires, or becomes disabled. The policy may offer certain tax advantages, too. Count on our experts to help with business coverage, too. We're Insurance headquarters at Bowen-Leavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North, Orem Phones 225-2442 226-SAVE InventorsInnovators Forum Meets Sept. 1 2 The Utah Valley InventorsInnovators Inven-torsInnovators Forum will meet Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Student Center, room 201, Utah Valley Community College (use Parking Lot J). The topic will be "Alone, Good Ideas Aren't Wofth a tinker's Damn." The meeting will feature entrepreneur Paul Tripp and his real life experiences in bringing new products to the marketplace. Nu Skin expands into Hong Kong Nu Skin International, Inc. Provo-based firm has grown from a small operation, distributing products from a garage, into a half billion dollar company poised to move into international markets. By using only beneficial ingredients to produce a line of over 55 high-quality personal care products, the company's wholesale sales have grown from $40 million in 1989 to $230 million mil-lion in 1990, with $500 million projected in 1991. Last Wednesday, Nu Skin's top executives hosted an oriental luncheon at the Excelsior Hotel to announce that the company is expanding ex-panding its international operations opera-tions into Hong Kong this month and is planning for additional expansion ex-pansion into other Pacific Rim countries later this year and next. OPENS SEPT. 25 Gregory Newell, managing director of Nu Skin's International Internation-al Department, said, 'We are opening Hong Kong for full operation opera-tion on Sept. 25." Nu Skin Hong Kong, Inc. was incorporated in February of 1991, Newell said. "All legal and consumer regulation agencies have given approval for Nu Skin products tc be distributed in Hong Kong through Nu Skin's network marketing system of independent distributors." Newell also announced that hundreds of United States and Canada distributors have applied for the right to develop and train independent distributors in Hong Kong. PACIFIC RIM COUNTRIES Nu Skin plans international expansion into other Pacific Rim countries, such as Taiwan, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as selected European markets. Dr. Raymond E. Beckham was introduced at the luncheon as the new corporate director for Public Communications. LAYNE A.BOWEN Over the past eight years, iTipp Duilt from scratch i i a iewelrv manufacturing and sales organi zation in Philadelphia, serving some in customers with aware jewelry ideas and products. He sold the company in early 1991 after entering the consulting business in Utah. Earlier Tripp was employed as a sales representative repre-sentative in Utah for IBM and as a managementcomputer consult iflPlfPW v Gregory J..Newell, Managing Director of Nu Skin International, Inter-national, served as the Ambassador of the United States to Sweden from 1985 until June 1989. He also served as Assistant Assis-tant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs Af-fairs between 1982 and 1985. Northwestern Mutual Life Sales Leaders Orem district agent Robert M. Long and three associates, Steven Ste-ven B. Heinz, Roger L. Merrill and Steven Lee Heinz, were cited July 22 during the 111th Annual Meeting of Agents of the Northwestern North-western Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, for sales during the year ended May 31. They are associated with Northwestern's Terry McPart-land McPart-land general agency, Salt Lake City. AMERICA'S FAMILY y3 TRADITI YEARS! Bar 5 BROUGHT TO YOU BY H n n i i t . i ii ' 4 Wed. SEPT. 25 THRU Mon. SEPT. 30 a-SHOWTIMES--FAMILY 1VIGHT Wed. SEPT. 25 7:30PM ALL TICKETS $3.00 OFF iKSL r.hwlc With SMITH'S For Details! Thu. SEPT. 26 7:30PM' Fit SEPT. 27 ......; :0OPMt 8-00PM Sal. SEPT. 28 11 rOOAMt 3:30PM 7:30PM Sua SEPT. 29 1:30PM 5:30PMt Mon. SEPT. 30 3:30PMt 7;30PM roS SHOWS UNDER 12 SAVE $2.00 Check With Your Local Supermarket For Details! FREE SPOltT WATTIT! Thu. SEPT. 26 at 7:30PM One FREE Circus Sport Watch per ' child under 12 with paid admission! v-necK wun ALBEKT50NS For Details! Ajtwroonr UgJ ant for a major accounting firm, then Haskins and Sells. Tripp received re-ceived an MBA at BYU. In his talk, Tripp will outline personal high-level creativity factors, fac-tors, supported by triumphs, but contrasted with frustrations and even boredom with the entrepreneurial entrepre-neurial pursuit. He will discuss management of time, money pursuit pur-suit versus family and employee interests. The Long Agency ranked 14th in sales among Northwestern's 275 district agencies nationally. Steven B. Heinz and Merrill were among the top 100 agents in sales. Steven Lee Heinz achieved membership in the Emerald Class for selling more than $7 million in insurance. 3 WAYS TO GET YOUR TICKETS IN PERSON: SALT PAIACE BOX OFFICE and all SMITH'S TDC outlets (service charge added at outlets) BY PHONE: 1-800-888-SHOWor (801) 363-7681 Use VISA and MASTERCARD (service charge added to phone orders) BY MAIL: Send self-addressed, stamped envelope with check or money order payable to SALT PALACE, Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, 100 S.W. Temple St., Salt Lake City, UT 84101 ($2. 00 service charge per mall order) Information: (801) 363-7681 Group Rates: (801) 365-3463 YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALVE! ALL SEATS RESERVED $7.50-$.50-$10.50 PRICE INCLUDES TUX |
