Weekly Bulletin for November 5-11, 2010


Today's speaker, Jeff Maxfield (right) with Provo Rotary Club President Steve Tolley (center) and
David Mortensen of the UVU College of Technology/Computing (left).
Upcoming Luncheons and Club Events
November 11: Special Veterans Day Recognition with Boy Scouts of America
November 18: Ernie Carey, UVU, Advancements in Computer and Technologies
November 25: Thanksgiving -- no meeting
December 9: Provo Rotarian Dr. Stephen R. Covey: "The Leader in Me"
December 16: Annual Provo Rotary Christmas Party

Report of the Provo Rotary Club meeting October 29, 2010

The Rotary luncheon was held at the Provo Downtown Marriott Hotel. President Steve Tolley conducted the meeting. Jill Moon lead and Ron Roberts accompanied the singing of the Anthem and Pledge. Steve Royster offered an invocation.

Birthdays were celebrated for November: Jeff Alexander, Jim Hanchett, Stan Miller, Kirk Parkinson and Glen Zaugg.

Guests:
  • Bill Bridges introduced fellow UVU employees Curtis Pendleton and Dave Mortensen.
  • Joey Hansen introduced Phil Barker of Intermountain Healthcare.
  • Ron Pugh introduced Dr. Wendell Fackrell.
Steve Royster asked all Rotarians to wear a uniform or other item representing your military or Boy Scout affiliations to Rotary next week for a special Veterans Day program.

Greg Hudnall served as sergeant. Andy Anderson auctioned one of Tamara Tolley's famous quilts which was purchased by Tom Powell. All proceeds go to the Provo Rotary Charitable Foundation.

Bill Bridges introduced speaker Jeff Maxfield, dean of UVU's school of Public Service.
The School of Public Services trains public administrators and emergency response professionals such as police officers, paramedics, firefighters and Homeland Security experts.

“This is a major accomplishment for UVU, the first, and only, school of public services in USHE. “We are now the only place which houses police, fire, EMS, Homeland Security, and emergency management all in one place.”

The school serves the 2,500 UVU students currently enrolled in public services programs. It is designed to allow the training to be more focused and have greater impact in the community, especially as UVU students become engaged through internships and employment.

There are currently more than 200,000 jobs in the Utah public sector. Students may earn a BS degree in Public Service or become an Emergency Management Technician.


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