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Show The Princeton mfc fhii din Review Way ILMT Personal Attention, Guaranteed Improvement 1 you're going to invest a substantial amount of money and time in a prep course, isn't it vorth investing thirty minutes to seek out the course which will best serve you? n MOT cm We, at The Princeton Review, believe it's essential for every student planning on taking a prep course to thoroughly investigate their options. Ask your friends who have taken a prep course. Call the different prep services available and ask these questions: How many students will be m your class? Are classes grouped by abQity? How many proctored diagnostic exams will you take? What kind of extra help is ava&aUel How are your instructors trained! What type of improvement can he expected? THE PRINCETON After you have researched these and other questions, we are confident that you will make the right decision. Classes for Winter exams forming now, to reserve your spot call: REVIEW 581-052- we score morel 3 The Princeton Review it affiliated with neither Princeton University or the Educational Testing Service elderly from page seven ship between volunteers, and the "grandparents," as the elderly participants are known. Volunteers are matched one on one with elderly people who live alone, or in a nursing home. They then provide assistance, support and companionship, according to Cristina Bailey, director of the project So far, the project has attracted 48 volunteers who visit their elderly friend for one to two hours a week, Bailey said. "We build beautiful friendships while we are learning about life. You can earn your four year degree, but you can learn more from the degree that they have from living." Michael Delange, a volunteer for the project, felt that he and his elderly friend have gained a lot from the service. "She has a lot more to give than I thought she would. She is on top of things and has some great opinions," Delange said. The personal communication builds friendships quickly, according to Delange. "When you communicate on this kind of a level, you can learn a lot. It builds a natural bond and it has been mutually beneficial," he said. Volunteers make a conscious effort to do more than just visit, according to Bailey. They work r Paying close attention to the needs of an expanding market keeps Wallace Computer Services, Inc. on top of an impressive thirty year growth curve.-Thadvancement of computer technology and its effect on information processing are redefining our business. We've invested heavily in our capability to compete and prosper in a changing e Saks It m millions) ea " "55 y I 0 360 .1j 3 no gained a really good friend through the experience, she said, and enjoys the visits of Joann Maxwell, her volunteer. "I love the young people, and am happy to have the company," The elderly respond well to the visitors, especially after they have seen that they are reliable, Bailey said. "The ones that come here visit. When they see things that they can do they are full of enthusiasm and ready to help," H. Glenroy Wallace, a retired dentist, said. Although volunteers are only obligated to visit, many do even more, according to Wallace. The Wallace family can't afford to pay for services such as lawn mowing and shoveling snow because of insurance and medical needs. Knowing that the couple is unable to perform the tasks, volunteers help out by donating labor. The volunteers have been very involved and responsible, according to Wallace. "The volunteers seem to be keeping better track 1994 The reasons for growth management are rooted in fiscal, environmental, and "quality of life" impacts of rapid, unmanaged'development. Proper planning and management fools need to be in place before the development boom occurs. A look at the experiences of Park City, Snyderville Basin and the rest of Summit county. Also an examination of Wasatch County and its incorporated areas which may be on the verge of their own development boom and the elements that indicate that boom. Extensive use of public officials and planners as guest speakers. For more information call 58 or (4 credit hours) Noncredit fee $94.) Geography Tues. 6:00 9:00 p.m. Jan. 4 Mar. 8 Park City 1255 Park Ave. Urban Planning 593R-5- 0 ' . Harling said. The project is also making a special effort around the holiday season to give "grandparents" a special holiday, according to Bailey. "In December we will have a volunteer musical band that is going to play at Hillhaven. We are also still planning something special before the big holidays." The projects are beneficial to everyone involved, according to Hammond. "Everyone gets satisfaction and the volunteers feel better about themselves because they have contributed to someone else's happiness and the community in general" Volunteers interested in the projects can get more information by calling the Lowell Bennion Service Center at 581-481- ' ' uaQTGu. Apply 240 QDiOu. 593R-5-0 (59R-5- 0 Instructor: Chuch Klingenstein Continuing Education T "isr 1. BOob dgvIev- erS : MB FGQTOQG" on Tbe - "J 200 University of Utah J is "5 j? , m On-camp- us Scott Pratt Wallace Computer Services, Inc. 291 W. 5400 S. Suite 201 The Secret to a Very 1th a new University Credit Union Credit Card in your wallet you can minimize the hassle of the holiday shopping season in several ways VISA To apply for your University Credit Union VISA, pick up an application at any branch office. 0 With holiday shopping right around the corner, you'll be glad you did. If you're not a Credit Union member yet, you can join! . than checks WALLACE COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer MFDV U.I, MenyCfi irbttnas VISA is much safer than cash Our Credit Card is more convenient Murray, Utah 84107 i person who has received aid through the program. She has GtirltEis , A Ruth Wallace also felt that the volunteers provided more than just friendly visits. "Lori Barber (the volunteer) was very sweet. She used to bring her brother to come and cut the grass for my husband," she said. Bertha Harling is another elderly take action. "We have also found a lady lying on the floor who had some medical problems, and were able to help," Bailey said. Growth Management in Western Rural Towns and Counties I environment. A nationwide distribution, system is only one example of our commitment to provide customers with business forms and computer products they need, when they need them. The investment we make in training and rewarding our sales staff is another key to our success. If you have excellent business and interpersonal strengths, plus acollege degree, preferably ion Business, success may be waiting for you. We offer a guaranteed salary, unlimited commission potential, and the opportunity to move ahead into management or marketing. interviews will be held Wednesday, November 17. Please contact the University of Utah Placement Center no later than Tuesday, November 1 6 to make arrangements. If you are unable to attend but would like information, stop by the Placement Center, or, send your resume to: Vl Wallace said. - Park City Winter Quarter Let's talk about a fast track. than those on assignments, who get paid to do jobs. They all have to quit for some reason or another," with other community service organizations to ensure the safety and well being of the elderly. . "We formed a network with the Community Service Council and Aging Services to make sure that they're okay," she said Volunteers are able to observe problems even if the elderly person is reluctant to report them, according to Bailey. If a volunteer notices that the heat is not turned on because of the expense, they can II 1 1 Our low 13.9 APR interest rate beats most credit cards and department store accounts There is no annual fee the first year You can make Christmas more affordable by spreading out the payments CREDIT UNION 481-880- 0 OKWA |