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Show Orem-Geneva Times A I I PTA Reflections literature award winners: (front, left to right) Andrew Ige, Windsor; Bryan Fairbanks, Westmore; Elizabeth Bo wns, Windsor; Rachel Peay, Cascade; GinaMarie Peterson, Windsor, (back, left to right) Matthew Pinegar, Mt. View; Andrea Harris, Lakeridge; Jill Jensen, Canyon View; Candice Melendez-Christensen, Westmore. a.. , Winners in the Sharon School 1994 Reflections program are, first row from left to right: John Packer - Music; Paul Kendall - Photography; Grant Kendall - Photography; Rebekah Ostler - Photography; Ashley Halls Literature. Second row: Elizabeth Clyde - Literature; James Kendall - Photography; Merrady Phipps Literature; Patricia Hayslip - Photography; Laarni Sutton - Music. Back row: Susan Packer - Visual Arts; Melissa Thayne - Visual Arts; Jed Rhien - Visual Arts; Ten Tichy - Literature; and Richard Millar - Literature. Not shown, Rachel Heiner in Literature. Reflections committee: Laurie Sorenson, Norma Thayne, Brian Thayne and Judy Tichy. Anne Kendall is PTA president. City Council work session addresses variety of topics Golf course funding options, town meeting agendas, and scheduling a tour of general plan areas were the items discussed in a revival of Orem City Council work sessions, held February 8 as a part of city council meeting. The sessions were re-instituted re-instituted by the council in order to prepare for agenda items requiring re-quiring additional time for data collection and study. The city council decided on January 11 to hold the meeting in conjunction with city council meeting to avoid confusing the public with different dif-ferent starting times. Golf course Jim Reams, assistant city manager, said that Administrative Administra-tive Services Director Phil Goodrich had met with investment invest-ment bankers about bonding options op-tions for the proposed $3.5 million mil-lion golf course. THK Associates, Inc., reported in a commissioned feasibility study I t a- ch a course could be built in Orem, preferably at a Utah Lake-based site on yet-to-be donated land. Goodrich presented three options: op-tions: 1. Financing the entire course project with lease purchase pur-chase bonds. The city council could issue the bonds as the Building Authority. Revenues from the course would be used to H0H m SALL1 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1-Car Garage Fenced Back Yard Great Location - 1864 . S, 475 E., Orem Asking $79,000 6dl -: . , is ' ' " V v l! - n w ,1 iv U I V " f 0 pay off the bonds. 2. Financing with general obligation bonds, which would commit city assets (parks, fire trucks, etc.) as collateral col-lateral to ensure repayment. 3. A combination of lease purchasegeneral pur-chasegeneral obligation bonds. Figures presented by Goodrich showed that the course would require approximately $600,000 annual debt service over 25 years. Annual course revenues were projected by THK to be approximately that same amount. In summarizing, Goodrich said, "It is feasible. It can be done." Town meetings State Street reconstruction and gang problems were two topics that council members felt would be discussion items at February 15 town meetings to be held at various locations throughout the city. Councilwoman Judy Bell said that she had been contacted by people in her assigned area who wanted to have a police representative repre-sentative speak about gang problems. Councilman Steve Heinz said that State Street was sure to be a major topic in his area. Councilman Coun-cilman Kelvin Clayton wanted to reassure the public that flaggers Wednesday. February 16, 1994 1 I I I 1 ! -.v,. i ! ! i i i i O AW l 1 9 will be stationed on State Street during the reconstruction to guide traffic through work zones. Bell said that she has been very much involved in pre-reconstruc-tion planning and coordination among businesses, UDOT, and the city, and termed it a "great experience" seeing all parties work together. Heinz warned that noisy saws will be used during the project on new concrete as a prevention measure for random cracking. He said that since some of the loud work may be going on in "the wee hours of the morning," morn-ing," citizens ought to be informed in-formed on what is happening so they will understand. Mayor Stella Welsh cautioned cau-tioned council members not to make commitments at the meetings, meet-ings, but to be cautious and gather information. Clayton added that the whole intent of the town meetings is for council members to listen to the public. "They'll come here (city council meeting) if they want to hear from us," he said. General plan tour Development Services Direc- V x " j: L" i , .) .'I;,',.- -mi'- , . ; : 1 ( rtf . CCdggCi A , HOW TIMES: s8&500 Jj i. ' v . A " ' v. . . , v v , ; f i . i - - ! f i i . s 5 " .. - X J- I ,S ' I I i i in iwxi PTA Reflections visual arts award winners: (front, left to right) Micki Reynaga, Hillcrest; Katie Birrell, Suncrest; Kristine Webb, Vineyard; Amber Tippets, Vineyard, (back, left to right) Gena Watkins, Windsor; John Jensen, Orem Jr.; Spencer Chamberlain, Westmore; Andrea Harris, Lakeridge. -m. . A,' , v t I : ... "A , PTA Reflections photography award winners: (front, left to right) Alisa Carter, Suncrest; Alyssa Lambert, Suncrest; Justin Mueller, Cascade; Jordan Stone, Westmore; Travis Robertson, Scera Park; Lyndsey Martensen, Cherry Hill, (back, left to right) Michelle Flowers, Orem Jr.; Doug Welch, Northridge; Danae Cann, Canyon View; Matthew Peterson, Orem High. X PTA Reflections music award winners: (front, left to right) Julianna Peterson, Orchard; Nathaniel Cranney, Orchard; Nicole Watts, Westmore; Ashley Boulter, Orchard; (second, left to right) Melissa Brown, Mt. View; Natalie Bradford, Northridge; Angela Dennis, Windsor; (back, left to right) Damon Cann, Orem High; Danny Thompson, Orem Jr.; Joe Patterson Mt. View. tor Ed Stout addressed scheduling schedul-ing a two-hour tour to show council coun-cil members firsthand "three, maybe four areas that will generate considerable discussion" discus-sion" in the general plan. He said the Planning Commission has been on similar tours. Councilman Stephen Sandstrom questioned whether it might be wiser to focus on a specific area at a time, but Clayton said he favors seeing it all at once to get the over-all impression im-pression of what's happening. Council decision was to meet March 1 at 4:00 p.m. for the tour. j if " " 2 M Hi TOOLS FOR ma I irjrun j (Hti-iimr Reg. 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