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Show 'Beir 1 Assem tions s prog: CI.- iiii.ti i mm time 'etitary 'ailaliisi) time "His! unioriii d food ol play, 7 straw p.m. day ic" i's cap ar: orders l lunch at Wast :s dan ;ase 7 ill banp Creek i, Park B p.m. (Elder laskeE vo lasketij: inger ether also ding tateboi'1 state f ditional'? lity f . ildren'1 , proo;:l ducati:: fff , an r! neit on. . lek gave; , Elen; think11! ed fp inPl9ti; ii-i& ii-i& , plea-'5- acil this '! 9 .ok, J tor BRINGING HOME THE GOLD rmaniaices fcyear-old MM ' J.. r winSOwwn Sherry Keller qeventy-five-year-old J: ffathen, a Lehi native, ,j his tennis racquet on n and traveled to St. -e with his wife Bema compete in , the 2004 Al.rmniffi. ier tru ee uj v,-lD v,-lD two matches a day, ibrought home the gold fJalinthe75"year"ld sm" ;s division. He also ,nred to the semifinal of the 70-year-old sin- trroup. ' batches were determined , a best of three basis and had to face the best petition in the world.' There' are guys from Ari- ... ffho are retired," said " i ' Ll. A- 1 A "They re aDie w piay ground, every day. They're 7good players. Asides the Arizona play-s, play-s, Orlin faced stiff competi-jfiom competi-jfiom around the globe. ey come Lto . ne oenior topics from ail over,' ;iiin said. "I've played guys 1$ Japan,- Cincinnati, aada, California, Florida, l?j Xew Mexico,. I had real matches, three-setters. iad four three-setters. . The gold medal match was is toughest Playing against vlon Young, Orlin won the i-st set 6 - 2. But Young came ;ito win the second set 6 - I . .. ... . The third set was a tight ratch as the two stayed neck neck. In the end Orlin M out the win; the final sore: 6-4. Orlin started playing ten-is ten-is when he was a student at iiHigh School. Though he ply played for 2 years he on the BYU Invitational in with Johnny Meyers bd qualified to compete on i state level.,., ,. ..... Orlin didn't' pick up a rac ket again until he was over years old. His nephew sell Gray joined the LHS tennis team and challenged Kis uncle to a match. RUS told him "I coulH 011v you." c utm didn't have a racquet or -ythong," said Orlin. ''But told him -you your friend's racquets and I'll come play you . T beat him I hadn't played in 30 years. r pJh hallenge match rekindled his love for the game and Orlin has been Playing non-stop ever since Over the past 25 years he has competed in and repeatedly won several tournaments including the Intermountain tournament in Steamboat springs, CO and the Old Fossils Fos-sils tournament in Jackson Hole, Wyo. He's won so many tournaments tourna-ments he doesn't have enough space to disnlay all his trophies, medals, and other prizes he's accumulated over the years playing both singles and doubles tennis. One of his doubles partners part-ners is Ray Skillings, a former for-mer professional tennis player. play-er. The two met on the tennis court 20 years ago. After competing com-peting against each other for more than two years they decided to play together. Orlin is self-coached and plays tennis at least three to four times a week. But finding find-ing training partners can sometimes be difficult. "Now there aren't many guys left (in Lehi) my age that I can play with," said Orlin. "I have to play with guys 15 to 20 years younger than me. But I'm young. I'm not going to get old." In fact, Orlin has no intentions inten-tions of ever retiring from the sport. He'll go to the grave swinging if he has to. "I have friends in their mid-80's who are still playing that are very good," he said. "I'm going to wear out. I'm not going to rust out." Orlin is also still working heavily in the construction industry. His most recent project can be seen at the Coyote Creek Ranch equestrian eques-trian center. The new facility, J? IN -' if' - A V Orlin Wathen which Orlin designed himself and built with a team of four people, boards 100 horses in a barn the size of three covered football fields. The facility also has a corporate cor-porate dinnerwedding reception recep-tion area and a training arena. Orlin also owns his own horses, a rare hobby among tennis enthusiasts. "He's such a hard worker sometimes he only gets to play once a week," said Berna Dee. "He's got a bad back, but the doctors tell him the best thing he can do is keep playing play-ing tennis." Not that Orlin needed to be told to keep playing. Nothing Noth-ing keeps him from his beloved sport. "I've even gotten so carried away playing tennis I actually actual-ly fell and broke my shoulder once playing tennis," said Orlin with a smile. "They painted the lines too thick. I tripped over them." It took several shoulder surgeries and a year to recover, recov-er, but Orlin was back on the court as soon as the doctor gave permission. Next season, Orlin plans to compete in the Intermountain Intermoun-tain tournament, the 2005 Senior Olympics (he has a gold medal to defend after all), and wants to travel to the Nationals Duel in the Desert tournament at Indian Wells. 2005 Utah Valley State College NORTH VALLEY Classes begin Wednesday, January 5th 24 Evening Classes Offered location: Lehi High School Copra Hlk Real Estate PrinFin Utah Real Estate law N61 Introduction to Art N6T Introduction to Writing N61 Intermed Writing: HUSS N6 1 introduction to Humanities N61 , Ethics & Values N61 American Heritage N61 ' General Psychology N6l ' Human Dev Life Span MW MW Count IDfof ' ' ' ' ' JHOOLOF BUSINESS' ; l5c ' LEGL3130 NA6 1S151 , , LEGL3140 " NB6 ?0OL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES ) . . . . . 1 A AVC 1010 1,2 ENGL 1010 ENGL 2010 HUM 1010 PHIL 2050 PLSC10O0 PSY10KT PSY1100 sCH00LOF Tin 6:00pm-6:00pm- 5:30pm MOpm 124 124 Linda Leavitt Linda Leavitt EDUCATION ECFS1100 N61 JHOQIOF Human Dev Life Span SCIENCE & HEALTH )!S1 !57l !icH0OL ASTR 1010 -N61 Astronomy BIOL 1010 N6i General Biology CHEMU10 N61 Elementary Chemistry GEOL1010 . N61 Introduction to Geology " MATH 1050 ; N61 College Algebra 'PES. 1300 '.' N61 " Fitness for Life 3 M 6:00pm -8:30pm 119 Jeff Bushman 3 M 6:00pm -8:30pm 114 Staff 3 W 6:00pm -8:30pm 114 Staff 3 R 6:00pm -8:30pm 124 AnnGedicks 3 W 6:00pm -8:30pm 117 Michael Arts 3 M 6:00pm -8:30pm 123 Gary Griffin 3 R 6:00pm -8:30pm 123 Floyd Armstrong 3 T 6:00pm -8:30pm 123 Floyd Armstrong 3 T 6:00pm -8:30pm 123 Floyd Armstrong 3 T 6:00pm -8:30pm AF7 Curtis Craig 3 R 6:00pm -8:30pm 117 Josh Heward 4 MW 6:00pm -7:40pm 104 SigneGines 3 T 6:00pm -8:30pm 124 Staff 4 TR 6:0Opm-7:40pm 113 Candace Wignall 2 T 6:00pm -7:40pm 117 Staff OF GENERAL ACADEMICS MAT 0990 N61 Introductory Algebra, MAT 1010 N6i ACTiVRvmrn ' Intermediate Algebra MGMT2300 NV6 Macroeconomics LEGL 3000 NV6 Business Law HLTHllOO NV6 Personal Health & Wellness PSY 3250 NY6 Applied Parenting sOC 3250 . NV6 Applied Parenting MW TR 6:00pm -7:40pm 6:00pm -7:15pm 113 Staff 114 Phil Miller 6:00pm -8:30pm 6:00pm -8:30pm 7:00pm -8:50pm 6:00pm -8:30pm 6:00om - 8:30pm UVSC CONTINUING AND ADULT EDUCATION LV .. , uwhurv Business Building, 800 West nudutewwl WlUia-ooJ-r"' " M T W R R 80 80 80 80 80 Lowell Glenn JaneGark Rebecca Brimhall David Chandler David Chandler New Utah - Thursday, November 11, 2004 - Page 5 Students to present Music Showcase UVSC music students and guest artists will present a Music Showcase Saturday, Nov. 13, in a benefit to raise money for a humanitarian expedition to Ecuador in December. The evening of music - from classical to jazz, involving individual performers as well as instrumental ensembles and the UVSC Chamber Choir - will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Center Stage. Admission at the door is $5 for students and $10 for the general public. Tickets may also be purchased in advance from Campus Connection, Con-nection, 863-8797. Proceeds from the concert will help support the December project of Engage Now, which is taking a group to a small village in Ecuador to construct a school, medical clinic and water system. Several members of the family of Garrett Bards-ley, Bards-ley, the 12-year-old boy lost in the Uintas this summer, are among those participating participat-ing in the humanitarian project. Jazz combos will feature Jay Lawrence on drums and Steve Call on piano. Vocalist Vocal-ist Clint Miller and the UVSC Chamber Choir will also perform in the benefit. Cellist Monica Call will perform. Harpist Konrad Nelson will be part of a string quintet which will also include violinist Craig Sowby and his wife, Taralyn, a cellist. cel-list. The Sowbys are planning to travel to Ecuador with the humanitarian group during the holiday break. All contributions beyond admission are tax-deductible and receipts will be available at the concert. 'A - I Mark Musgrove, president of the National Funeral Directors Association, with Annette and Alan Anderson, owners of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Mortuary earns national honors Anderson & Sons Mortuary Mortu-ary of American Fork received the 2004 National Funeral Directors Association Associa-tion (NFDA) Pursuit of Excellence Eagle award. This mark of excellence honors funeral homes for their outstanding community communi-ty service, technical ability and professional integrity. Anderson & Sons Mortuary Mortu-ary is one of 245 funeral homes that was presented a Pursuit of Excellence award during the 2004 NFDA Convention Con-vention & Expo in Nashville, Term, in October. "Pursuit of Excellence funeral homes provide innovative inno-vative and compassionate care to the families they serve," said NFDA chief executive officer Christine Pepper. "Through their commitment com-mitment to their communities communi-ties and the highest professional profes-sional standards, these funeral homes are raising the bar for all funeral service serv-ice providers in the country." coun-try." Achieving recognition in the Pursuit of Excellence program is a rigorous process. A funeral home must meet strict quality service criteria in nine categories cate-gories of achievement. The categories include: education, educa-tion, compassionate service, technical skills, community and professional service, library or media resources, professional development, in-house staff training and public and community relations. rela-tions. NFDA is the leading funeral service association, serving more than 20,300 funeral directors who represent repre-sent more than 12,200 funeral homes in the United States and other countries. From its headquarters in Brookfield, Wise, and its Advocacy Office in Washington, Wash-ington, D.C., NFDA provides pro-vides advocacy, education, information, products, programs pro-grams and services to help members enhance the quality qual-ity of service to families. For more information, visit www.nfda.org. 2005 Utah Valley State College WEEKEND COLLEGE "Saturday Morning on Campus" Classes begin Saturday, January 8th 61 Saturday Classes Offered Cours ID Sc SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 15006 12565 15153 13338 13366 13436 ACC 2020 1SVS 1050 ISYS 1050 MGMT 2200 MGMT2310 MGMT 3600 V01 W01 W02 WO I WO I WOl Managerial Accounting Bute Software Suite Appl Basic Software Suite Appt Written Business Comm Mienwconomics Principles of Marketing 8:00 am- 10:30 am 8:00 am - 10:30 am 10:45 am- 1:15 pm 8:00 am- 10:30 am 10:45 am -1:15 pm 8:00 am- 10:30 am SCHOOL OK COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 15011 CNS 1350 WOl Obj Orient Programming II 3 S 8:00 am -10:30 am 11125 CNS 1511) WOl Unix Operating Systems 3 S 10:45 am - 1:15 pm 11180 CNS479R WOl Adv Top NW-Adv Cisco 3 S 8:00 am - 10.30 am SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONS 11572 ECFSI100 WOl Human Dev Life Span 11576 ECFS2250 WOl Marriage 11688 EDfU.3150 WOl Children's Literature 8:00 om - 10:30 am 8:00 am - 10:30 pm 10:45 am- 1:15 pm SCHOOL 10257 10258 15012 10326 15013 11242 15015 11881 11974 14995 11508 13503 13690 13691 14460 15016 13844 13863 14999 1501)1 14027 14050 SCHOOL 10194 10758 10961 12233 12396 12397 13064 14243 14251 14252 14591 14594 14593 14595 14298 14302 14303 15152 14329 13732 OF HUMANITIES. ARTS. AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AVC 1010 AVC 1010 AVC 1020 AVC 1630 AVC 2020 COMM IIO0 ECON 1740 ENGL IO10 ENGL 2010 HIST 1700 HUM 1010 MUS 1010 PHIL 2050 PHIL 2050 PLSC 1000 PLSC 1 100 PSY 1010 PSY 1 100 PSY 2200 SOC 1200 SPAN 10IO SPAN 3050 OF SCIENC ASTR 1010 BIOL 1010 CHEM 1 1 10 GEOL 1010 HLTH 1 100 HLTH 1 100 MATH 1040 PE-S 1050 PES 1070 PES 1070 PE-S 1300 PE-S 1300 PE-S 1300 PES 1300 PE-S 1450 PE-S 1500 PE-S 1550 PE-S 1700 PE-S 1SO0 PHSC 1OO0 WOl Introduction to Art W02 Introduction to An WOl Basic Drawing WOl Introduction to Photography WOl History of An Renaissance WOl Intro to Public Speaking WOl U.S. Economic History WOl Introduction to Writing WOl Inter Writing - Hum Soc Sci WOl American Civilization WOl Introduction to Humanities WOl Introduction to Music WOl Ethics & Values W02 Ethics & Values W0! American Heritage WOl American National Govt WOl General Psychology WOl Human Dev Life Span WO 1 Psy Interpersonal Relations WOl Sociology Family WO! Beginning Spanish I WOl Advanced Spanish 'E AND HEALTH WOl Astronomy WOl General Biology WOl Elem Chcm I Health Sci WOl Introduction to Geology WOl Persona! Health & Wellness W02 Persona! Health & Wellness WO I Introduction to Statistics WOl Aerobics 1 WOl Power Yoga WOl Power Yoga WOl Fitness for Life W02 Fitness for Life W03 Fitness for Life W05 Fitness for Life WOl Racquelball WA1 Skiing I WAI Snowboarding WB1 Tennis I WOl Weight Training 1 WOl Survey of Physical Science SCHOOL OF GENERAL ACADEMICS 15003 CLSS lOOO WOl Student Success 15002 CLSS 1200 W01 Seven Habits of Hi Eff People 11784 ENCH0990 WOl College Prep Writing 12929 MAT 0950 WO! Foundations for Algebra 12988 MAT 0990 WOl Introductory Algebra 15004 MAT 1010 WOl Intermediate Algebra 13051 MAT 1010 W02 Intermediate Alcebra 8:00 am -10:45 am 10:45 am 9:00 am 8:00 am -10:45 am 10:45 am 8:00 am -10:45 am 10:45 am 10:45am 8:00 am -8:O0am-10:45 am 8:00 am -10:45 am 8:00 am-8:00 am-8:00 am-10:45 am-10:45 am 10:45 am 8:00 am-8:O0am- 10:30 am - 1:15 pm -2:05 pm - 1:30 pm 10:30 am - 1:15 pm -1:15 pm 10:30 am - 1:15 pm -1:15 pm -1:15 pm 10:30 am 10:30 am - 1:15 pm IO:30am -1:15 pm 10.30 am 10: 30am - 1:15 pm - 1:15 pm 10:30 aro 10:30 am 10:45 am 8:00 am -8:00 am -8:00 am-8:45 am-8:45 am-10:45 am-10:45 am 8:00 am-8:45 am-8:45 am -8:45 am -10:45 am 7:00 am 8:45 am-8:45 am-8:45 am -10:45 am 8:45 am -8:30 am-12:30 am-12:30 pm 10:45 am 10:45 am 10:45 am - 1:15 pm 10:30 am 1 1:30 am 10:30 am 10:25 am - 12:25 pm 10:30 am 10:25 am 10:25 am . 12:25 pm -8:40 am 10:25 am 10:25 am - 12:25 pm 10:25 am 12:30 pm -4:30 pm - 2:05 pm - 12:25 pm - I:!5pm BO 103 Staff BU 270 DeDc Smith BU 270 Staff BU 272 Staff BU 103 Staff BU 113 Staff CS 504 Staff CS 613 Staff CS 614 Staff LA 208 Jim Bushman LA 106 Larinda Nilsen LA 106 Heidi Hilton GT516c Jerry Day GT5!6c Jerry Day GT 516b Staff GT 530 Barbra Frazier GT 532 Staff LA 107 Staff LA 108 Staff LA 105 Staff LA 105 Staff LA 101 Albert Winkler LA 110 Eric Fossum GT 509 Judy Charles LA 1 19 Christian Clement LA 119 Christian Clement LA 101 Albert Winkler LA 104 Nathan Melton LA 103 Phyllis Bushman LA 208 Jim Bushman LA 103 Jim Bushman LA 102 Phyllis Bushman LA 127 Lynn Jensen LA 108 Roberto Morales SB 206 Jake Albrelscn SB 115 Staff SB 15 Jolcne Young SB 102 Staff PE 103 . Steve Fabis PE 103 Steve Fabis SB 004 K-C. Lee PE 1 12 Rebecca Brimhall PE 225 Barbara Neal PE 225 Dcnise Preston PE 105 Tom Perkins PE 107 Bill Hendrickson PE 105 Tom Perkins PE 105 Tom Perkins PE 153 Shawn Pike Sundance Tom Hover Sundance Kin Michaelis Courts Staff PE 153j Staff SB 102 Staff LA 212 Staff LA 212 Staff LA 202 Staff LA 203 Staff LA 204 Staff LA 207 Jill Brimhall LA 207 Jill Brimhall UtahValley State College 10:45 am - 12:25 pm 8:00 am - 10:30 am 8:O0 am - 12:30 pm 8:00 am - 12:30 pm 8:00 am- 11:45 am 8:00 am - 10:30 am 10:45 am -1:15 pm t'VSC CONTINUING AND ADULT EDUCATION 800 West University Parkway, Woodbury Business Building, WBIOld- 863-8449 www.nvsc.educonled ' State Colkige |