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Show December, 1999 ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Page 2 j Di anna's Bridal to celebrate opening OREM Dianna's Bridal and Formalwear will kick off their grand opening celebration December De-cember 10 with a ribbon cutting at noon. The theme of Orem's newest bridal shop, located at 571 South State Street, is "Where Your Dreams Come True." Dianna's Bridal and Formalwear has a wide selection of bridal gowns and veils, gowns for every special occasion, including prom dresses, tuxedos and a variety of accessories, accesso-ries, including jewelry and gloves. They also carry several styles of flower girl and bride's maid dresses. Dianna's Bridal and Formalwear also offers on-site alterations to ensure each gown PS Dianna Jackson, owner of Dianna's Bridal and Formalwear, displays some of her gowns. is a perfect fit. Dianna Jackson, rienced consultants to assist each owner of the new bridal and customer with their formalwear formalwear shop, has hired expe- selection. 3 CVf Saturdays Dec. 4th, 11th & 18th in the Food Court i -.--:- Tickets are $2.00 per child or adult. Tickets can be purchased before the event starting Dec. 1st from customer service. Each ticket is good for your choice of a special "Santa Meal" at participating eateries, entrance into special Breakfast with Santa area, magic show, free goodie bag and of course, a special appearance by Santa. No one will be allowed into the event with out a ticket. A limited amount of tickets will be sold for each event, tickets are available on a first come, first served basis. Celebrate, tUe- Si easoft ZCMI, Mervyn's, Costco and Nordstrom (coming) Plus 165 fine shops and eateries. (801) 224-0694 Just off 1-15 on University Pkwy. & State St. in Orem. Dianna's Bridal and Formalwear is open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information on the bridal shop, call 226-0806. BYU's MBA students provide free assistance to local businesses BY: CHRISTA TADY PROVO - Brigham Young University's Masters in Business program has joined forces with the national association of graduate business students to form a Marriott School chapter of Net Impact. Net Impact is a national club for first and second year MBA, MOB, MPA and MAccs students with a broad range of business experience and training. The mission of the organization is to benefit the local community commu-nity and environment through the diverse business skills of its members. "We are offering service to small businesses and non-profit organizations - organizations that will have an impact on the community," said Brent Preator, a second year MBA student at BYU and member of the Marriott School Chapter of Net Impact. "We are team based and within the various teams are different functional areas." Net Impact is looking to provide pro-vide this benefit to the following business types: not-for-profit organization's with a charitable mission, businesses busi-nesses that have a direct beneficial benefi-cial impact on the community, organizationsbusinesses or-ganizationsbusinesses struggling strug-gling financially due to inexperience inexperi-ence in specific business areas and businesses that need assistance in implementing a business plan, which with success, will benefit the community. The services provided by Net Impact are single project based. Companies present their challenge to BYU's chapter of Net Impact and they are reviewed by the individual teams. Companies and organizations organiza-tions interested in Net Impact's services need to first submit an application, which will be reviewed re-viewed by the club. If the club feels that it can meet the organization's challenge, then the process begins. "Once an organization is approved, we work with them through the whole process," said Heidi Tuft, a second year BYU MBA student and club, member. "We also provide varied Blood glucose testing offered at UVRMC Blood glucose testing is now available the second Friday of each month in the Hospital Auditorium Au-ditorium at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, 1034 North 500 West, Provo. Glucose testing is also available the second Tuesday Tues-day of each month in the Education Educa-tion Center at American Fork Hospital. The Blood Glucose screenings are $2 and are held 10 a.m. till noon. The next screening at UVRMC will be held December 10. For additional information call 373-7850, ext. 2343. The testing at AFH is from 8-9 a.m. The cost is $2 and participants partici-pants are asked to come fasting. Blood pressure checks can also be done at that time. - " TIP We wahlfnks scoomon lung in CaIjUn News Tips: 225-1340 U |