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Show imiiii i ji ' 0 i 'p "i y'nr yiir"'ir 'i -i-j -p--tn- - Times Newspaper Wednesday, March 21, 200 1 Page Central Bank appoints new CEO and President Central Bank is pleased to announce an-nounce the appointment of Matt Packard as its new CEO and President. Matt was raised in Springville, graduated from BYU cum laude in 1978, and has attended at-tended several banking schools including National Installment Lending School, National Commercial Com-mercial Lending School and Pacific Pa-cific Coast Banking School. He started working at Central Bank in 1976 in various positions, teller, installment and commercial lending, and office manager. At present Matt serves on the Executive, Execu-tive, Management, Asset Liability, Investment, Audit and Public Relations committees of the Bank. He also serves on several civic committees: United Way, President of Springville Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts of America, Springville City Council, Springville City Power Board, Chairman of American Institute of Banking - Utah Chapter and various church positions. Matt, his wife Louann and their three children live in Springville, where they enjoy camping, hiking, biking and home projects. In his new capacity, Matt is pleased to announce the promotion promo-tion of Mark Packard to the position posi-tion of Executive Vice President and Alan Blackham and Kathleen Johnson as Senior Vice Presidents. MATT PACKARD Kcll 'lit jSW? mm A LOOK AT NEWS AND EVENTS FROM UVSC News The Utah State Board of Regents has approved a 7 percent tuition tu-ition increase for UVSC students. The students will be hit with a tota4 of 12.5 percent increase because of state legislation increasing tuition at all state schools by 5.5 percent. UVSC's Polynesian club is hosting an inter-cultural music festival festi-val on April 7, to increase cultural awareness and to build unity between diversified community members in Utah. This will educate community members through local musical and cultural talent, displays dis-plays and presentations. For more information call 801-222-8357. The Manufacturing Extension Partnership has become part of the School of Technology, Trades and Industry at UVSC. Both the school of Technology, Trades and Industry and the MEP's main focus is applied science engineering and industrial technology. Noted photographer Cedric Chatterly will be exhibiting his work in the Losse LRC Library Art Gallery (fourth floor of the library) from now to March 30. Chatterly has become best known for the recently published "I Was Content and Nat Content: The Story of Linda Lord and the Closing Clos-ing of Penobscot Poultry," for which he was the photographer. He documented life inside the "Tunnel of Blood" where Linda Lord spent twenty years of her life slitting the throats of chickens on their way to processing in the Penobscot Poultry plant in Maine. The book deals with the decline of blue collar work in Maine, using the Lord's experience expe-rience with the closing of the Penobscot Poultry plant as the focal point. Chatterly has also produced exhibits documenting such topics as the rebuilding of Spencer, South Dakota following the May 30, 1998 tornado, foodways of the Cambodian community in southern Maine, and folklife in rural counties of south central Virginia. Copies of Chatterly's book will be available for purchase and signing sign-ing at the reception. The event and exhibit is free and open to the public. Up-coming sporting events (through Apr. 6) Softball vs. North Idaho College April 6 at 1 p.m. Aiiili ALWAYS READY TO OFFER HORE ASSISTANCE 331 East University Parkway, Oram 224-9551 oremaromacomputers.com Intel Pentium III Systems 800. $935 866: $995 933: $1111 1rjiz: $1275 INTEL 81 5E Chipset. 128MB 20GB HO. 48X CO. Floppy, ID Video Sound. Mioosolt Mo, Keyboard, Speakers Suto. UK Moifclm. Window Millennium Edition. CD' ft Encyclopedia. UUMTOR NOT INCLUDED AN systems come with a two year Parts It Lifetime Labor Warranty. WHY BUY FROM AROMA? We build our machines here from quality parts. Bought her., built here! K it needs repair, we have talented technicians on hand that can repair it here. We don't have to ship your computer off and wait to hear the verdict. We are on our sixth year here in Utah, with the same great warranty, at the same location, and with the same high quality parts! By not selling on commission, we have been able to maintain a high credibility and keep an honest approach with our customers. We don't have to "hard-self or cut our quality just to make the sale. We know that by selling the best overall quality systems around for the best prices we have kept our reputation and maintained a loyal customer base. This is the primary reason for our success in the industry. http:wTnfw.aromacomputers.corn Prices and coupons available on the Oram Hebstte r Babies born to local parents Utah Valley Regional Medical Center March 5 Boy to Kelly and Jason Hall f ( r-m Boy to Katie and Matthew Nutttill of v.-m March 6 Girl to Kristy and Bradley Cook "f Orem Girl to Lana and Kip Krumw icde of ' m March 7 Girl to Amy and David Kine. of l. union Boy to Carolyn and Duane Kuehne of u m Girl to Joy and Charming Quist f Orem Boy to Marci and Robert Strmnham o) item Boy to Cynthia and Scott Sumner of I'-uson March 8 Boy to Angela and David Bunker of I .union Boy to Judy and Steven Chnstensen of 'Oiem Boy toTamara and Taz Cullmion- of in n Girl to Jenny E Leiva and Henry I) Cumim ' ' !" March 9 Girl to Rebecca and Jeffery Clnt"ii of 1 ".m Girl to Carol and Janice Theuret l ,o, . Help prepare returns VITA, a volunteer program of the Internal Revenue Service, is looking for volunteers to help prepare pre-pare basic income tax returns for low-income individuals. Volunteers Volun-teers will receive training which will continue through April 15. Services donated will benefit individuals in-dividuals who cannot afford to pay for accounting assistance. The United Way Volunteer Center Cen-ter is the community connection to volunteer activities, enabling Utah County residents to help those who need it most For further fur-ther information regarding those and other volunteer ppt "unities available in Utah Cel.: .. ontact the United Wny Volunteer Tenter weekdays fn "ii a in " p in at 374-8108. ( i herv. im . , ont n ' us via e-ma 1 1 " I n n t r unitedwayue.org1 or bv searching the Volunteer Opportunities database data-base on the United W;n of Utah County Web -'te ( www.unitedwavur org Orem Senior Friendship Center News Volunteers are needed to teach beginning computer classes at t he Orem Senior Friendship Center. Volunteers must have patience, a good knowledge of the computer and good rapport with a mature population. Computer classes are ongoing at the Friendship Center. The fol lowing classes are being taught now: Introduction to the mm puter, word processing, Windows 95, Windows 98, Scanner. Internet, Personal Ancestral Files (Beginning), Personal Ancestral Files (Advanced I. New art classes will begin in April. Drawing and Fundamentals Fundamen-tals will be taught by John Dominge. It will begin on Thursday, Thurs-day, April 5, 2001 from l-.'l p.m. The class will last 10 weeks. The cost of the class is $40. Regis! ra tion deadline is March 30. Water coloring will also he ol fered. It will begin on Tuesday April 3, 2001 from 2-4 p.m. 1 he class will last 10 weeks. The cost of the class is $40. Registration deadline is March 30. Community dances are held every ev-ery Saturday night from 8 until 11 p.m. with dance instruction from 7 until 7:45 p.m. Cost is $5.00 per person (except dinner dances). Singles and couples are welcome. College age and over Singing in the Rain Dinnei Dance will be held Saturday. April 7. A roast beef dinner will be served from 7 until 8:00 p.m. Dancing will be held from .s until 11 p.m. Dress is dressy or dressy casual. It is for ages 18 and up. and there will be door prizes. There is a beautifully equipped woodshop with trained personnel to ;issit oii eoi seniors to par- t ieipate. T.i' ( I cl m. off. re. I Has is ;ii. i-v of!.-,! .,! n of exercise and t laviiion I' $12 month for 1 : s, : - ( 'l.i - os m o ongoing eiich :e"tb l.'egist rat ion for April ' - '.ow in ;he pn M -ess. 'I he instpicfoi uiM lio Keu.'to i Ray Amid It's lic-t ilkeh the oldest old-est eoii is(. for!!' on earth' For lour hull sat id oa'-- now. I he ( 'hi-nese 'hi-nese h; e use T,i ' 'lu 'mm to promote both good physical heali h and i ed'n - Ires- nd I he benefits (l"ii ' end t bere' Tai ('In i-on-i -ts ol a specific set of slow, i li I bii-oi-al exeicise pallet pal-let ns i b.il b -no leen perfected ov er t boo- ini I of ears. It also mives medd.it ion with the exercise, exer-cise, tbu- aiding in -tM-ss reduc-! reduc-! ion Mo t of i ! o movements can also be -po i n 1 1 when needed hail- e as a In; in of sell defense. e . i i . d soient i f - nilies have lieen 1 1, it le using pi art it i"uers il Tai ('In Si loniots bae noted seer;l oood ..fee! - to the Ciirdlo- respoat in s, ,li."n, a- well as the iiiii-i o-l' t to! s(. m This mean the heo' t and lungs are benefit fed from t be prog! am. and the blood pi es si 1 1 o , an even he hi ought dou u willi t he eond 5 1 ion -ing dej i ed from I ai 'hi. Hut thai - not ail' I be exercises also help 11 h foMlinil . strepgt b. and emloi mp'o. I'm eiioi t lv bolpmg toanv difb''"nl I pes of pbv-iral proliioin snr I ,, ( , S also an e, I io .. :n 1 1 . t t po o '.el'C: -' '. it s Vel'V -.;.!. I., I Ololo po;,pe II' gaidless of aL'e I .i lie (land i ig s i roe e erv Mi ai da tlooii:;li I' i id i :;u :! d" p m At some banks, one size fits all. You know what that means. Ranking their way. not your way. Opening the accounts thai best serve t h m . no' w hi Loaning their wa . not vour way. I'aving and cliai ging mu rest lo their In ni l u . i i Accommodating vou accortliny to lluii lords ' In other words one sie ins .ill b.nd i ioj . ma b o that fits von. At Central Bank, we fit you. We have checking and savings a t ouiii- d i 10 ' i every need . Wc make loans based on sou We pav and charge interest lo voiu bcsi ben. le And. we're here when vou oi '-d 11-. in p i o o. , lav mail, email, or Ai M. We fit you. 1UI1 CENTRAL 11) at s hint uc dn things at (. utnn ,. American Fork, Orem. Pfovo-d own town Provo-Rlvpfsidp SjKtnvillc M.it't"'"" Sm"si r if t- Hey, what are you doing Saturday night? Weekends and evenings after 8 p.m. are the best times to do laundry. B i irking together, we've been able to reduce out onei ,' us, n keep the power flowing. But the cold weather's not t wet ot noeJ !o be thoughttul about bow and when we use elet tn. itv ( )ne thing you can do is choose to wash and dr vour c lot In - Sattird.iy or Sunday. Washing onlv full with warm m ! " rather than hot will also help conserve energv I I ere are some other tips that vou can do to saw energy i.m.i cases, save vou money, tool): most h: issgiSES mmuu r I LJ Let's all do our part. Wait 'til late to use electricity. Call us at I -800-222-4335, and ask for a copy of our Bright Ideas booklet for more energy-saving tips. I 'cak energy usage time is I p m ' h p.m., Monday to Friday. Siit vmi wait until after H p.m. to nm sour house-hold appliances like your dishwasher), you'll make a big difference in preventing power supply problems. keep your thermostat set between n l and oH u vour health permits, bach degree vou lower vi ur Miermostat can save vou up to "! pen out on vour bill. I.ickle s inie easy and inexpensive energy -saving projects around vour bouse Insulating, caulking and weatherstnpping can add up to big savings of energy and mi niey Clean i t lepl.u Huni.m once a mi tnth du ring ' bt heating seas, m 'i nir beat m.i be gi i; . ;' i.nn clllllHleV C lose t!if d impel as si i, as vour tire is s.ifeb on! Turt! of! slv.twel (,11's.ittel tbeV i done the job lusuaiiv a bait bom ' !n U'.t tine hour these tans i an empty ,i Itoiiseot warm nr On suiniv days, take .uH.iiitage . the sun's tree heat by opening shades and drapes ( in own ist days and at night, close ibeni s, t kevp heat in Turn oft extra lights, esp-i lalh between 4pm ,ind S p m UTAH POWER |