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Show wm m m m Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 10, 19jj Page 10 Brigham Young to speak at Chamber installation Due to Utah's Centennial celebration, Brigham Young (i.e. Bryce Chamberlain), will help the ProvoOr'em Chamber of Commerce celebrate the installation instal-lation of its new board of directors direc-tors and recognize the service rendered by Chamber members throughout 1995 at a black-tie optional banquet on Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 17, 1996 at the Provo Park Hotel. Brigham Young will install the 1996 Chamber Board of Directors, including the following follow-ing newly appointed members: Gustavo Astrada, Contact International; Inter-national; Jeff Kahn, First Security Bank; Daril Magelby, Label Express; Mark Robinson, Robinson, Seiler & Glazier; Lucille Stoddard, UVSC; Patrick Worsham, Provo Park Hotel ; Lily Lei, China Lily. Brad Whittaker of Utah Power will be honored for his service as chair of the 1995 Board. Additional award will be presented to outgoing board members and those who have served on chamber committees and special events. Wilford Clyde of Geneva Rock, will assume responsibilities respon-sibilities as chair of the board following his installation, and Keven Stratton of Cascade Fair-' ways will serve as chair-elect. . "So many people spend hours in service for the community through the Chamber of Com Learn to groove with Greg Brady tonight at UVSC Barry Williams, better known as Greg Brady, is grooving groov-ing his way to Utah Valley State College Activity Center in a free show, "Growing Up Brady: I was a teenage Greg," on Wednesday, January 10, at 7 p.m. This goody-two-shoes character char-acter from The Brady Bunch will 1 present a multi-media comic lecture lec-ture performance program. Wearing the authentic Brady stage clothes, Williams will teach Brady Bunch choreography choreog-raphy on stage to audience members. He will give the scoop GIVE A HISTORICAL 8 kM m-fuivv hid D2vo:;nj Evening 6:45 9:00 .Matinees 12:45 3.-00 ) fir- 1 I Hearing Impaired Systems Available merce," said Steve Densley, president of the Chamber. "We need to take this opportunity to thank those who have given time to make Provo and Orem a better place to live and do business." busi-ness." The chamber is organized to help businesses succeed and to help business improve the entire community. The board is equally balanced between Provo and Orem with 12 representatives from each city. Through the organization or-ganization of the chamber, business busi-ness people have the opportunity oppor-tunity to contribute is a variety of ways to improve both the economic climate and the communities com-munities in which they operate. "Chamber activities are accomplished ac-complished primarily through committees made up of local, business people who have joined the chamber to contribute to their community," said Todd Parker the chamber's public relations director. "We are pleased to recognize recog-nize the people who have led the committees that are working to improve the quality oflife in Orem and Provo." Entertainment will be provided by Miss Utah- Amanda Moody. The community is invited to attend a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:00 p.m. Cost is $20 for Chamber members, $25 for the public. RSVPs are required. re-quired. Contact the Chamber at 379-2555. on inter-Brady dating, narrate the Brady classic clips, and give the long-awaited answer to what happened to Tiger the dog. "Last year, (Williams) spoke at the Salt Lake Community College and he gave an excellent presentation," said Phil Clegg, studentbody vice president. "He talked about all the fashions, dressed up as Greg Brady, and answered questions about what's been in the tabloids." Come early to get good seats and enjoy the evening. "' Originality is nothing but judicious imitation. Voltaire GIFT OF SIGNIFICANCE Orem City 1996 Historical Calendar O 13 Selected historic photos of Orem sites and people O Perfect for noting Utah's Centennial O Available at city offices (including library), Orem-Geneva Times office, or call Lon Bowen - 226-0555 O Fund raising project to benifit the volunteer efforts of Orem's Historic Preservation Commission 1 qniwiiMiHs i pH-lunr h im wi urn fMWiiwvar. DDEP ATTRACTION t Evening 7:15 9:15 J wanness 1 1 :T5 3:30 WfW 1 J Family First Federal Credit Union earns Five-Star rating Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., of Coral Gables, Florida, a financial rating firm, has announced an-nounced that Family First Federal Credit Union of Orem, Utah, has earned six consecutive consecu-tive five-star ratings. Family First Federal Credit Union has continuously earned a five-star rating, the highest awarded, since June 1, 1993. The most recent award is based on an analysis of financial data as filed by Family First Federal Credit Union with federal regulators for the six months ended June 30, 1995. Family First Federal Credit Union's five-star rating, confirms con-firms its financial strength and performance. Its regulatory capital exceeds 9.0 of assets. In addition, Family First Federal Credit Union's delinquent loans and repossessed assets were minimal and manageable in the period ended June 30, 1995. "That Family First Federal Credit Union has earned six consecutive con-secutive five-star ratings attests to its strength and soundness," said Paul A. Bauer, president of the research firm. "This consistent consis-tent performance is the true measure of excellence in financial finan-cial services." Edward Jones brokers rank firm first in national survey Edward Jones brokers gave the firm a first place rating in a national survey of nine investment invest-ment companies, Steven H. Tol-ley, Tol-ley, the Orem investment representative, repre-sentative, announced recently. Even more impressive is the fact that Jones received a near-perfect score when it comes to putting put-ting clients first and doing what it promises. 1 "Although we'd love to take credit for these recent achievements," achieve-ments," Tolley said, "we know it really belongs with those who have played the most important roles in making our firm a successful suc-cessful organization bur cusjV tomers and friends." ; This is the fourth consecutive consecu-tive year that Edward Jones has . ranked either first or second in ' the survey, conducted every Oc-; tober by Registered Repre-j sentative magazine. The survey j results, which appear in the December 1995 issue, are based on anonymous telephone inter-! views with 50 brokers from each j company. The brokers rate their ' firms on such factors as overall ; ethics, freedom from pressure to sell certain products, quote and information systems, and quality of research. '. , In the four main categories of the survey work environ- ment, support, product, and management Jones scored higher than any other firm. Additionally, Jones received EDEnPUTER B & BOTES Low cost computer games for IBMcompatibles B&A sells the hottest shareware games and Windows utilities. Games: Doom, Rise of the Triad, Wacky Wheels, One Must Fall,' Epic Pinball. Utilities: Greatest Paper Airplanes, Piano Professor, SkyMap, and many, many more! Limited time offer! Introductory pack for 'fitfjo $6.00 that includes: 1 and For a free catalog call (801)226-5300 and leave your name, address, and phone number. If you would like the introductory pack send a check or money order to: B&A Computer Games 1025 W. 1 140 N. Orem, UT 84057. Offer good while supplies last. (Expect 4-7 business days for delivery) (Please make check payable to Brandon Young B&A Computer Games) Howard Nielson to introduce congressional candidate Jay Liechty at a news conference X V Jay Liechty TIPgr whafs happening in CfUjax News Tips: "225-1340 an "A" letter grade in all subcategories sub-categories except research, for which it received a "B". The firm scored especially high in the category of freedom from pressure pres-sure to sell certain products and in the ethics category. Jones ' received an overall score of 9.05 out of a possible 10 points. "This survey reflects the opinions of our brokers, the people who are on the front lines dealing with our customers," said John W. Bachmann, managing principal of the St. Louis-based company. "Because of that, we are very proud of the high scores we received. "In addition, our investment representatives are members of the communities in which they work, so their opinions about our firm are significant. We are very happy that we are providing the support they need," Bachmann said. Edward Jones is one of the largest financial services firms in the nation, with more than 3,100 branch offices in 49 states. The firm serves more than 2 million mil-lion clients and specializes in investments in-vestments tailored to the needs of individual investors. It offers such investments as certificates ' of deposit, taxable and tax-free i bonds, stocks, and mutual j funds. r' The Orem office is located at j' 898 South State Street Suite 27 or (801) 226-5125. Q: Are you tired of your old computer games? ,4: B&A Computer Games! Cheat Codes PT II .11 ,1 Jay Liechty of Provo will announce an-nounce his candidacy on the Republican ticket for Utah's 3rd Congressional District at this press conference and by visiting party, county, and city officials throughout the District over the next few weeks. Liechty is a former chairman of the Utah State Board of Education Educa-tion and is also a department chair and professor of math, accounting, economics, and business law at LDS Business College. He served as treasurer for the Utah County Republican Party for four years. In his tour Liechty (pronounced Lick-tee) will explain that the 3rd District should have a voice in Congress that represents repre-sents the views of the voters. "Although "Al-though Bill Orton is a good person, he finds himself collaborating with a group of 20 other maverick Democrats, a group that is too small to influence voting in Con; gress. Thus, he does not effectively represent the majority of voters in the 3rd district. Too often he speaks for more spending, more government control, and other . views that are not consistent with the majority of voters in this district." dis-trict." Liechty is an advocate of a balanced budget; less government; govern-ment; better breaks for small business; busi-ness; lower taxes and simpler tax reporting; parental control of education; reversal of the nation's declining moral values; respect for government institutions; protections protec-tions of religious freedom; and reasonable use of our natural resources. He has authored several books on many of these important issues. Among them is a book on burdens of taxation that result from government over-, spending. The book also has helpful help-ful tips for dealing with the IRS. oA cis - matajliaf Car ?r TMkii 1$ 4 Cyl - 3C5 6 CV - $C45 (most cars) with coupon onljj 4a. -jWITH COUPON ONLYV T " ZL- Drain & Fill One Gallon Anti-Freeze $19.95 Flush Rad. & Heater System $34.95 Check all hoses, Belts, Wipper Blades, & Clean Battery Cables $9.95 Muffler Special Installed Most Cars $34.95 Lube, Oil & Filter most Cars & Trucks $18.95 Alignment Special Most Cars & Trucks $19.95 Gflsi&tieirGirsiirG Taysom Tire & Muffler ... .. . 225-6343 8-6 Muffler Shop 651 N. State 8-6 Weekdays Orem 8-6 Saturday In the press conference, Howard Nielson, former congressman con-gressman from the 3rd District, acclaimed Mr. Liechty's leadership leader-ship on the State Board of Education, Educa-tion, in the military, in defining issues through his writing, in his professional work, and in his personal per-sonal life as exemplary. "Through various working relationships, Jay has shown me that he has the strength of character to exercise moral leadership in our era when virtually everything seems to be for sale. Moreover, as an accomplished ac-complished CPA and professor of business, he is well equipped to deal with the critical need for federal fiscal responsibility. I wholeheartedly endorse his candidacy." can-didacy." Liechty's education includes a BA in economics from BYU, a MA in economics from Stanford University, and a year of law school at UCLA. He is a Certified Public Accountant in Utah and formerly in California. He worked for Deloitte and Touche, and international inter-national accounting firm, in Los Angeles where he .was engaged in auditing and management consulting. con-sulting. He placed in the top 10 in Officer's Candidate School at Fort Benning, Georgia and served in the Utah and California National Guard. Jay, and his wife the former Suzy Calder, are both natives of the 3rd District. Jay was born and raised in Springville. His ancestors ances-tors helped settle Provo in the 1850's, Moroni in the 1870's, and Scofield in Carbon County. Suzy was born in Vernal, and raised in Provo, and her ancestors were set- ' tiers of Vernal, Midway, and Rich-field-Elsinore in the early 1900's. Jay and Suzy have lived in Provo for the last 23 years where they have raised ten children. Ready for Lloyd I a j I ) I ( ' I .- I I I - N I ' ' . - |