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Show Thursday, December 6, 2007 OREM TIMES Page 9 f 1 UVSC Library receives $2,000 Grant The UVSC Library Archives was recently awarded award-ed a $2,000 operational grant from the Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board. The grant money will be used to help UVSC Archives purchase new microfilm storage shelves and a microfilm readerscannerprinter readerscan-nerprinter unit. In spring 2007, the Utah State Division of Archives and Records chose UVSC Archives to become one of 12 regional repositories for certain county and local records. The repository reposi-tory will someday house microfilmed mi-crofilmed copies of city and county records from Utah, Millard, Juab and Wasatch counties. Because of UVSC's central location, the records will be more readily available to these communities than the state same records housed in the State Archives in Salt Lake City. The new microfilm shelves and new equipment will help UVSC Archives serve the community in this important impor-tant role. "These records could be of use for historical research or family research, and we want to encourage the public to take the advantage of them, especially as the collection starts to grow," says Catherine Mclntyre, UVSC's Archivist. "The UVSC Archives are open to everyone." Questions can be directed to Catherine Mclntyre at (801) 863-7011 8821 or by e-mail at mcintycauvsc.edu. UVSC Associate Professor Visits Vis-its Abu Dhabi Women's College Susan Madsen, associate professor of management at UVSC, recently returned from ii BASKETS POTATOES KB T f , , ,r ft n r & & ONIONS Family Legacy Dental ' A Group Of The finest Doctors Family & Pediatric Dentistry O (fa Most n . 2 a 3ftrviaiMfffJ fit. Cosmetics Crowns Veneers Restoration Teeth Whitening Root Canals IV Sedation Hospital Dentistry Preventive Care Also. For Your Children's Comfort Oral Sedation Prescription m 801.227.5080 Financing 845 N 100 W Support the future give the gift For more information ci 344-2923 ICopy a trip to the Middle East, where she visited Abu Dhabi Women's College as a Visiting Scholar. Madsen's original intent in traveling to Abu Dhabi was to conduct research on the learning learn-ing experiences of women attending at-tending the college, including surveys, interviews and general gen-eral observation. Shortly before she left for her trip, however, she was asked if she would lecture to the students and the faculty of the college on the subject of leadership, as well as conducting conduct-ing her research. She offered several lectures on topics such as how to be a more effective leader and the best ways to develop de-velop leadership in college. It was the first time that Abu Dhabi Women's College had any sort of leadership training on campus. "Things are really changing," chang-ing," says Madsen, "and they were just bursting at the seams to learn about becoming leaders." lead-ers." Because the role of women is still a delicate issue in the Middle East, the definition of "leader" wasn't limited to a political leader, but expanded to include women as leaders in their homes, communities, and workplaces, as well as their governments. "It was a moving experience experi-ence for me," Madsen said. "It opened my eyes to a whole new culture and way of thinking. think-ing. I felt so comfortable there. I felt that I could understand them, and in a few days it changed so that we were communicating com-municating human to human, not culture to culture." Since Madsen has returned to Utah, she has continued to remain in contact with people who she met during her experience. experi-ence. Together, they are working work-ing toward developing a center for leadership development for the women of Abu Dhabi, so that women from the whole community can have the sup Apples Oranges a rum cie dmiu Local Honey Winter Squash sole. & Professionals In Dentistrji Insurance, Chips, - J- -J A tJ ivieuiLdiu Miiepicu Se Habla Espafiol Nitrous Oxide General Anesthesia Available SUITE 100 OREM of your community, of literacy. I.. HI V port and knowledge to become leaders. "There is a real need there," Madsen said. Madsen has done extensive research on the lifetime development devel-opment of prominent women leaders, and has interviewed many women university presidents presi-dents and governors. Her first book titled, "On Becoming a Woman Leader: Learning from the Experiences of University Presidents," will be released soon, and her second sec-ond book titled, "Developing Leadership: Learning from the Experiences of Women Governors," Gov-ernors," will be released late 2008. James Warlick from U.S. State Department Speaking at UVSC On Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. UVSC is holding a presentation concerning con-cerning foreign affairs. Jim Warlick will be the speaker and will discuss international organization challenges, prob-' lems and how it involves the United Nations and other such organizations. The event is in collaboration with BYU and will be at BYU in the Kennedy Center at the Harold Clark Building. Warlick has served as Principal Prin-cipal Deputy Assistant Secretary Secre-tary of State in the Bureau of International Organizational Affairs since April 2006. He is responsible for all aspects of U.S. foreign policy at the United Nations and a number of other multilateral organizations. organiza-tions. "Warlick couldn't be a better bet-ter candidate to speak," said Rusty Butler, associate VP of international affairs. "Due to his career of being an officer in Foreign Service students can explore Foreign Service in depth by getting informed and have questions answered by one of the best people involved with foreign affairs." The event is free and open to the public. I H'.I'.T-V.T- - I III mz-xw i W 7 I ... r. ? - 1 1 r' 21. 1 IP I ,. ; , i r-- . r I t -i ilHt-ili- " ' " I.-.T., ,.,- ... 1 I E 1 P. I : ' : : I - - s: Orem Senior Friendship Center Membership is required to participate in any of the Orem Senior Friendship Center classes and programs. Cost for the center membership is $3 per year or $25 for a lifetime membership. More information on the center is available at 229-7111. The center cen-ter office, at 93 N. 400 East, is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trip and Tours Seniors are allowed only to sign up for themselves and a spouse or a senior-aged friend. Current Cur-rent Orem Senior Friendship Center memberships are required re-quired for all participants on the tours. Sign-ups for January Janu-ary trips are being taken until Dec. 20. I Wendover Turn-Around A small bus leaves Jan. 9 at 8 a.m. for the Wendover Turn-Around. The trip costs $8 and is conditional upon the weather. 'Rhthym of Ireland' The 'Rhythm of Ireland' plays at the Scera and the Orem Friendship Center has arranged ar-ranged for seniors to see the program on Jan. 12. The bus Met ti hr Kit. JO. InlH k. t, M07 Bourne Ultimatum Nioktty Mondoy"Frirfoy kon 7KM19:15mi Satwday 3:00, 5:15, 7:30 1 9:45 p Passage to Zarahemia Htgkriy Monday-Friday f"' Sotwdoy 1:00, 5:15, 7:30 1 9:45 pa l m A custom stairway elevator allows FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT in the home of your choice, removing the physical challenges imposed by stairs. Stairway elevator features include: Battery backup for use during a power failure Easy Toia-up leaving Swivel seat for ease Call toll free 1 - 800 mssm V .' a call will leave at 1:30 p.m. and cost is $8. Tahitian Noni Movie The tour to see the Tahitian Noni movie leaves at 6 p.m. Jan. 21. There is no charge. 'Best of Disney The -Center Street Musical Theater in Provo presents "The Best of Disney," a dinner and show. The bus leaves at 6 p.m. on Jan. 28 and cost is $17 including includ-ing the dinner. Other news Blood Pressure Clinic There will be free blood pressure pres-sure clinics, the first tomorrow tomor-row sponsored by 1st Choice Home Care and Tuesday by Utah Home Health, both from 10:30 to noon. Community Dance The Saturday Night Community Dance from 8-11 p.m. will feature the Dennis Miner Quartet. Birthday Party The December De-cember Birthday Party is tomorrow to-morrow at the center at noon. Christmas lunch The annual an-nual Christmas lunch is Dec. 14 at noon at the center. Call ahead to reserve a meal. Center closed The Orem Friendship Center will be closed Dec. 21 to have the floor refinished in time for the New Year's Eve Extravaganza Extrava-ganza Dance on Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. until 12:15 a.m. Luncheons BuyiBemlna 730End get a FREE spot on Dave's BEiU.IXAQuiKIngCrutss 1 f while Uwy last! 4 The FREE VIP event to CHICAGO! 4 A FREE gift package i $11891 . v v "Our 5 QuWng CM will kabn wim Nmoi I VmHmmiimn,w..rfftl3ra-rite. VmHmmiimn,w..rfftl3ra-rite. It (HI be held March 8-12, 2001 Then iW t ik rMbn nl uprlMt Anyom cf to wily C3. iEvtiymlsrMponsMetortriviliiranoimenbb 13 i the pr ;0urCMcutripillbeMll MmlaetiMtSt DoKKilialhlDnrtflnirdiutl v f O0RA440 icuaac HIS" I ACTT.'A210, 220, BERNINA STITCH X REGULATOR &IP0D NANO w PURCHASE Jit the stairway clear tor use Dy otners and safety when getting in and out of the chair - 735 - 0408 the ELEVATOR company. l3lTIP.inp)lgH' Only 45 minutes from Provo, Soldier Summit Estates combines substantial value with accessibility to the Wasatch front's metropolitan valleys. Regardless ol your motive be it securing a long-term investment, strengthening family ties, constructing a sound inheritance inheri-tance plan, or all ol the above Soldier Summit Estates is the perfect place to achieve your objectives. Define your legacy and lifestyle at Soldier Summit Estates. 6-15 acre recreational estates underground utilities electric, phone state-of-the-art water system restrictive covenants architectural review committee well-maintained roads year-round access trxtrkhlofJ Ihrrnxtt David Cunningham Bankers Realty d&sQHjpfrJ by 80! 3GB 8272 Those who haven't been to the center lunch for a while are asked to call one day in advance so enough meals for those attending can be provided. pro-vided. The suggested donation for the meal is $2 for 60-plus seniors and $4.90 for those 59 years old and younger. The suggested donation for salads is $2.25 for senior older than 59 and $5.65 for those 59 or younger. Mountainland Association As-sociation of Governments and the State of Utah fund the senior se-nior lunch program. MENU Friday Roast porkgravy, baked potatosour cream, carrots, fruit salad, cherry cream crunch, white rollmargarine. Monday Seaburgertartar sauce, lettucetomato garnish, tater tots, apple, butterscotch pudding. pud-ding. Tuesday Pork chow mein, Chinese noodles, tossed saladranch, fortune cookie, whole wheat rollmargarine. Wednesday Hot dogbun, sauerkraut, baked beans, orange apple crisp. Thursday Beef stroganoffnoodles, Brussel sprouts, tossed salad ranch, peach shortcake, white rollmargarine. (it) SMlM- 1 1 I ' - I:: lf,,h ci. is STtMlat. ! AT , Stoonatv soldiersummit.com MOUNTAIN ESTATES T1 1 JCI3 374-5S fe. wwjrtisw h ..11. r .- . ...jot , I K Iwl A Ai |