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Show i Orem-Geneva Times m t ; V i Liberty Cloggers recently competed and took high honors in the St. George Red Cliffs competition. Overall grand trophies were won by Breakdown Express, Liberty Mountain and Dixie Cloggers. Pride, Freedom and Silver Stompers also took first place. Duets and Freestyle were also won by many of our cloggers. Shown are, front row, left to right: Julie Shumway, Carolyn Gardner, Christi Embry, Camie Whitlock, Ashley Cannon, Kati Prestwich, Megan Cannon, Tiffany Soelberg, and Maria Topol. Back row: Desi At wood, Kristina Shumway, Katie Harris, Melanie Carter, Molly Cannon, Ramee Kendall, Chevy Allred, Gerald Reynolds, Gregg Crockett, and Tyler Prestwich. V Vu r n J( ) 1a- A. Members of Liberty Cloggers are, front row, left to right: Amber Myrup, Emily Jones, Hollie Jones, Rachael Warnick, Linsday Gardner, and Brittney Kueven. Middle row: Holly Smith, Gina Brereton, Mellissa Murdock, Bethany Cannon, Tiffany Olsen, Leah McConnell, Andrea Allman, and Andrea Eyre. Back row: Lori Gardner, Alisha Kirby, Heidi Haws, Bryony Wise, Hazel Smith, Heather Radford, Devin Wise, and Amanda Stevenson. Plans for Hardware The Orem City Council granted approval on March 22 for an Eagle Hardware and Garden Center, to be located at 1300 South Main Street. Then, acting in its role as the Orem City Redevelopment Agency, the group approved a resolution giving site plan approval to the business because of its location in an RDA area. City officials stood firm in insisting in-sisting that only one access from the east onto Main Street be allowed al-lowed because of concerns for traffic traf-fic safety at the intersection of Main Street and 1300 South, and that the access be a central block access. This position created conflict with Dick Luke, a property owner who had not given Eagle Hardware an option to buy his property. Luke wanted to have access to Main Street in order to develop his property, but not through any easement agreement with Eagle. Luke asked the council if they planned to restrict his right to develop his property. "What are you going to do to force me to com Orem business assists employers with payroll, benefits programs Business Computing Services, Ser-vices, Inc., owned by Nick and Karen Eyring, is a service-oriented service-oriented company which offers professional payroll services to small to medium-sized employers. By assuming responsibility for payroll functions, BCS enables clients to concentrate on productivity. BCS also facilitates the provision of comprehensive employee benefits programs. "We allow the businessman to concentrate on productivity, 4 r: i i I 7' ' - - " 1 A v - - ; f 1 h s s: t -i r mi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii wi iiaim wiiii 1 1 mir-5-' ..(wt kxj.w :-v-:-'-- t ' iT in dt i;VMim r i m J i t , 'fX ;sa Eagle may fly ply with your wishes?" he asked. A compromise was reached wherein the access was placed on the northern side of Luke's property, proper-ty, and Luke was allowed to extend his southern property line an equivalent distance. City council members felt the action preserved Luke's right to develop his property, and even enhanced en-hanced the possibility of such development. "I think we're enhancing en-hancing the development of his property," said Councilman Stephen Sandstrom, who also said the council would require Eagle to grant Luke access to the driveway. Councilman Steven Heinz made a motion to approve Eagle's development plans, with amendments amend-ments moving the access drive north permanently, eliminating an unnecessary landscaping requirement, require-ment, and providing that cross easement agreements for the access ac-cess be worked out prior to authorizing the building permit for the business. The motion passed unanimously. while we relieve him of the worries wor-ries and effort associated with maintaining payroll records and payroll processing," said Nick Eyring. Business Computing Services, Ser-vices, Inc., is located at 195 South Orem Boulevard, Suite 4. BCS has been in business for seven years, and is registered in Utah as an employee leasing company. com-pany. The business currently has approximately 250 client employees and three staff employees. Wednesday, March 30, 1994 f J y ,-'-r--'r v-v. - .A S - ' VJ -i A t t A A Two health care-related facilities get conditional use permits Following Planning Commission Commis-sion recommendations, the Orem City Council approved conditional use permits for two health care-related facilities during the March 22 council meeting. Carter Construction Company was granted a permit to construct a residential health care facility for the elderly at a 410 South Main Street location. The new facility will be 6,930 square feet in area and the site will share access from Main Street with an adjacent existing residential health care facility located to the south. Fred Johnson, a resident in the area, spoke at the meeting of his concerns about the traffic flow on 400 South between Main Street and Orem Boulevard. Richard Manning, director of Public Works, said that a planned capital improvements project will address traffic concerns in that area. A conditional use permit was also granted to Faust Chiropractic Clinic at 506 East 800 South, along with approval of a signage plan for the facility. Paul Washburn of Gardner and Associates represented Dr. Delano Faust, owner of the facility, at the meeting, and explained to the city council that the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, requiring handicapped access to public facilities, was part of the reason Dr. Faust plans to upgrade and remodel his building. build-ing. In addition, increased insurance in-surance requirements for recordkeeping record-keeping contributed to the need to remodel, according to Washburn. Upgrades to the site include a 1,400 square foot addition primarily primari-ly for office space and records storage, handicapped accessible ramps, revised parking and landscaping, and an improved building exterior. ( . A (SIA it Washburn acknowledged that cars do back out on to 800 South from the office, but a check of records revealed no accidents at the location due to such backing. He also said plans include the construction con-struction of a safer sidewalk for the facility. An L-shaped sign, planned instead in-stead of a traditional double-faced sign which could not be seen, will not exceed 36 inches in height and will be placed as inconspicuously as possible, according to Washburn. Councilman Stephen Sandstrom Sand-strom made the motion to approve the conditional use permit and signage sig-nage plan. Councilmember Judy Bell seconded. The motion passed 6-0. Specials needs support groups host meetings A special dads, special kids group is open without charge to all fathers of children with special needs in Utah Valley. The group will meet Wednesday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. at 475 West 260 North in Orem (Kids On the Move). The topic of discussion at the meeting will be how differences in the way men and women express themselves themsel-ves can lead to misunderstandings misunderstand-ings and how to better communi-H cate with your partnef . A moms group will meet Tuesday, Tues-day, April 19, at 7:00 p.m. at Kids On the Move, 475 West 260 North, Orem. The group is for all moms of children with special needs in Utah Valley no affiliation affilia-tion with KOTM is required. This will be the first-ever "stress reduction marathon" with aerobics, massage, makeover stuff, food, prizes, and fun all at no charge! For more information, call 221-9930. I. V, i Freedom Festival winners from Orchard Elementary School: (left to right) Julie Peterson, Tara Davies, and Shelley Lovelace, all of Miss Sartori's 2nd grade class. Deseret News Spelldown winners from Orchard Elementary: Elemen-tary: 1st place, Anita "Knead" Taylor (right), who also placed 10th in the district spelldown; runner-up, Golden Harper (left). Senator Orrin Hatch to team up with entertainer Michael Ballam at Republican gala The Utah County Republican Women are proud to feature the speaking talents of Utah Senator Orrin Hatch, along with the musical talents of entertainer Michael Ballam at the upcoming "Republican Gala." This fundraiser event will be held Thursday, April 7, in the Utah Valley State College1 ballroom. A reception will begin at 6:00 p.m. The dinner and a program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 if purchased by Native American Pow-Wow to be held at U The Native American Club at Utah Valley State College (UVSC) will hold its second annual contest Pow-Wow and art show Thursday, March 31, in the UVSC Activity Center. The Pow-Wow is a Native American ceremony at which Indians In-dians gather to dance, sing, renew friendships and make new friends. It is meant to be a time to renew thoughts of the old ways and preserve a rich heritage. The grand entry for the Pow-Wow Pow-Wow will begin at 4 p.m. The event is open to the public and tickets are $2 per person. Arts and crafts and an art show will also be displayed. Children 10 and under and senior citizens will be admitted free of charge. UVSC students with a student stu-dent identification card will be ad Save the memory of your Missionary's Farewell or Homecoming, with a professional video of all the important events. Choose from these options: Missionary Farewell - Highlights of hisher farewell talk with music and photo montage. Missionary Reception - Highlights of hisher farewell reception set to music. Missionary Interview - In-depth interview with missionary and parents. Missionary Good-bye - Highlights from the final farewell at MTC or airport. Save 20 on all services with this coupon AUBURN PRODUCTIONS Call 377-8293 for further details or for a FREE Consultation. "We make it easy to remember. " Page 1 1 I n 4 ; i n A : - - Jt ' ,5 April 5, and can be obtained by calling Pearl Rex-Hartzell at 798-9535, 798-9535, or Millie Ashby at 226-1784. 226-1784. Those attending the dinnerfundraiser din-nerfundraiser will be allowed to ask Senator Hatch questions from the floor. Senator Hatch has been a voice for Utah and for Republicans in the U.S. Senate. Michael Ballam has performed all over the world, including command com-mand performances at the Vatican and at the White House. VSC March 31 mitted for $1. American Indians from Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and Utah will be participating par-ticipating in the event. Eagle Chief will perform as host drum and there will be 13 different categories of dance competition. 'The Pow-Wow will feature some of the finest, local Indian dancers," dan-cers," said Chuck Foster, a minority counselor at UVSC and organizer of the Pow-Wow. Dancers will be judged according accord-ing to their footwork being in compliance com-pliance with the drum beat. Prize money will be awarded to all category winners. The annual Pow-Wow is sponsored spon-sored by UVSC's Minority Advisory Ad-visory Council and the Native American Club. V |