Amazing Sales Job Opportunity in Utah County

February 5th, 2009

Are you looking for a job in Utah County?

Is sales something you’re interested in?

Are you open-minded, teachable, and highly motivated?

Is a 6-figure income something that catches your attention?

utah-jobsIf you answered yes to any of these questions, contact Nate Moller via email today at natemoller (at) gmail (dot) com.

UCR has a great job opportunity in Utah County for a select few.

The company needs qualified sales people TODAY! Top 10% of sales team made over 170k last year in Provo and Draper, Utah – no moving, no travel. Paid training if you are who they are looking for.

Here’s some information about the job opportunity in Utah County:

Key Responsibilities

  • Represent the company in a professional and ethical manner.
  • Adhere to approved sales techniques and processes in dealing with potential customers.
  • Maintain constant awareness of legal ramifications of actions.
  • Communicate effectively with other team members and departments regarding sales issues and follow-up.

Tasks and Work Activities

  • Contact private individuals by telephone to solicit sales for products or services.
  • Interview and advise potential customers regarding products and services which will best meet their needs.
  • Deliver sales presentations using approved methods in order to persuade potential customers to purchase products or services.
  • Obtain customer information such as name, address, payment method.
  • Enter orders into computer system.
  • Respond to customer inquiries.
  • Do follow-up on initial sales contacts.
  • Provide customer service.

Contact Nate Moller via email at natemoller (at) gmail (dot) com for more information and an interview.

Utah County Sledding – Is it Safe?

January 3rd, 2009

At least five serious sledding accidents over the past several days and more snow is coming!

These sledding accidents in Utah County and around the state have triggered warnings from both doctors and paramedics.

Dr. Lorin Browne, an emergency physician at Primary Children’s Medical Center, says on the right hills and in the right environment, sleds can travel as fast, or faster than a snowboard or a ski. That’s why they recommend a skiing-certified helmet.

Browne says, “The American Academy of Orthopedics actually recommends not only a helmet, but that when you go down you separate younger children from older children.”

On one side, the bigger and older children who go faster, and on the other side the younger children.

Browne also recommends parents scope out sledding areas. Look for hills no steeper than 30 degrees and a long, flat area where the sleds can slow down and come to a stop. There should be no trees, no parking lots and no streets unless there are cushioned barricades.

Read more about Utah County sledding recommendations.

Utah County Fair Returns to Spanish Fork

October 14th, 2008

Utah County and Spanish Fork have finally come to terms concerning the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds.  How will this affect Utah County tourism, or will it?

The County Commission and the City Council approved an agreement Tuesday that would allow county residents to use the fairground and its amenities, including the equestrian facilities, at the same cost as city residents. In return, the county will pay half the costs to maintain the fairgrounds and rodeo arena, as well as make Spanish Fork the permanent home of the Utah County Fair – at least until 2058. Utah County also agreed to deed more than 11 acres of land on the east side of the fairgrounds to the city.

“It’s been a long time coming,” County Commission Chairman Gary Anderson said. “It’s a good thing for Spanish [Fork] and it’s good for Utah County.”

City Councilman Steve Leifson saw it as a homecoming of sorts.

“We’ll get [the fair] back where it belongs,” Leifson said.

The fair was a fixture in Spanish Fork until 1997, when the county pulled the fair in a dispute with the city over renting the fairgrounds. It went to the McKay Events Center at Utah Valley University until 2002, and then to Thanksgiving Point until this year, when it returned to Spanish Fork. The return was the result of fence-mending negotiations by Anderson and Commission Vice Chairman Larry Ellertson.

While Councilman G. Wayne Andersen said the commissioners have proven trustworthy, the agreement leaves nothing to chance.

“We have some stiff penalties for anyone who wants to get the hairs up on the back of their necks,” Andersen said. For example, if the city chooses to break the agreement early, the land will revert back to Utah County. Likewise, the county will lose any improvements it makes if it breaks the pact.

For Pat Parkinson, the agreement means that the fair is back in the rural part of the county, rather than the urbanized north end.

“This has a the feel of the fair,” Parkinson said. “It is just a perfect fit.”

Are you glad the Utah County Fair is back in Spanish Fork?

How much do you think it will help the Spanish Fork businesses?

source

Spanish Fork Canyon is Environmentally Aware!

June 14th, 2008

spanish fork utah wind turbines

pic provided by HipHapnin.com

If you live in Utah County, I’m sure you’ve seen the new wind turbines near the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. What do you think about them? I was recently in Saratoga Springs (which I need to add to the categories before Saratogians get mad) and could point out the new “decorations” to my friends as a reference.

Questions:

  • When are they going to start cranking?
  • Who gets the power?
  • If it’s not Spanish Fork, why the HE%# not? :)
  • Who do I need to talk to in order to set up a tour?

What does the Utah County Reviews Community think?

Spanish Fork Utah Massages?

June 12th, 2008

spanish fork utah massageWe’ve been doing a lot of research on massage and salons in Utah County and have looked all over for information. Here are some questions we have about Utah massage, especially in Spanish Fork:

- What is best to look for when finding a quality massage therapist?

Reliability – you want to find a message therapists who is flexible to your busy schedule, someone that can treat you before work, after work, or maybe even on a lunch break.

- What are the main differences in the types of massage?

- Why are the costs so different depending on who you go to?

Atmosphere is definitely an important issue. If you’re looking for a quality massage, a peaceful, tranquil location is ideal.

- What is a reasonable price point for a quality massage?

$65 per hour

- Is it better to have the massage therapist come to you or to visit a salon?

A salon is recommended because it allows you to get away from home, escape and relax.

- Where is the best place to get a massage in Utah County?

These are a few of the answers we’ve received from Utah County massage salons. More to come…