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Show Orem-Geneva Times- -January 29, 1981 - 1 PUGGY HUW MRNV TIMES! MUST I TELL YOU CHILDREN TO BEHftVE 2Js, , 'Ji LEGAL rSOTICE AGENDA -PLANNING COMMISSION The Orem City Planning Plan-ning Commission will meet in a regular meeting on Wednesday, February 4, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City Council Chambers, which is located at 56 North State Street, Orem. FINAL PLAT - Request for Final Plat approval : 1. Cascade View, Plat H, 2 Lots -640 North 960 East (John Stratton) (Dudley and Associates ) AGENDA ITEMS 1. Osmond Studio, R & D-l Site Plan - 800 North 1420 East 2. Wm. Sheldon Owens, M.D. - ?39 South 600 West - Conditional UseMedical Office 3. W.R.G. Development Develop-ment Corporation, C-2 Site Plan - Corner of Center Street and State Street - Final Site Plan Approval for Shopping VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE AUDI SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 1975 Poritiac Firebird.: . . . .vi7; "$1795 Well Equipped 1976 Ford Mustang II $1595 4 cyl.. Standard Trans. 1973 Dodge Colt Wagon $495 Economy Plus 1973 VW Square Back Station Wagon . $1395 4 spd. Trans. 1974 Ford Pinto $895 Runs Good, 4 cyl., 4 spd. 1975 Subaru $1895 5 spd., Front Wheel Drive 1976 Ford Pinto Station Wagon $1995 Runs Good, 4 cyl., 4 spd., Luggage Rack See Our Fine Sales Staff Used Cars New Cars Tom Sumner Hal Peclol Steve Clifford Bert Ostler 1 Gary Roberts IS5 " CHUB . i i i n I : J Over Stocked Sale 1979 Zephyr Wgn 4998 1978 Honda 2 dr 2998 1 1979 Bobcat ... . ,'3998 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1979 Capri - Air '4998 1980 Marquis, 900 Miles . . 5998 1978 Zephyr Z-7... J3998 1973 Torona Wgn '995 1978 AMC Gremlin '2998 1978 XR7 Cougar . '3998 1979 Cadillac Brghm d. Elegance 9998 1979 Lincoln, Town Car Williams Berg Edition . . .9998 L i.HSIIMl:fiffl f(NOW...5CT! r THIS IS THE LAST 'n - "X hi jn TIME i i rr hy w sV . v r ?lmo I VI ' ' - i a i nw I iv Center DISCUSSION ITEMS 1. Vineyard Area General Plan 2. Rural Development Standards 3. Utah Valley Home Builders Assn. - Amendment Amend-ment to minimum square footage requirements of a residence within the City. These agenda items must receive City Council approval before the project may proceed. Upon recommendation by the Planning Commission Com-mission these matters will be placed on the City Council Agenda for February 24, 1981. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times on January 29, 1981. PUBLIC NOTICE Comptroller of the Currency Treasury Department of the United States Washington, D.C. WHEREAS satisfactory satisfac-tory evidence has been : - . - I i "'it. J. I'l YKHKNIIiy i r i 6-Month $10,000 Min. Deposit 14.371 Jan. 29 thru Feb. 4 Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates Federal regulations require a substantial penalty presented to the Comp troller of the Currency that Zions First National Bank of Orem located in Orem State of Utah has complied with all provisions of the statutes of the United States required to be. complied with before being authorized author-ized to commence the business of banking as a National Banking Association. NOW, THEREFORE, I hereby certify that the above-named association is authorized to commence the business of banking as a National Banking Association. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my signature and seal of office this 30th day of September, 1980. John G. Heimann Comptroller of the Currency Charter Number 16901 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times on Dec. 4, 11, 18, 25, Jan. 1,8, 15,22,29,1980. More than two out of five Americans are potentially eligible for Veterans Administration ' benefits. 6 YOUR MEW CAR PURCHASE FOR 3 YEARS or 50,000 MILES APPROVED USED CARS 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES ... AT NO EXTRA COST . . . SAVE THE HASSLE, SEE THE KING 100 WEST CENTER, OREM TIME GENEM STATE BANK 140 West 800 North Orem 225-7215 Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Kenneth Loftus Assigned To Base Airman Kenneth J. Loftus, son of retired Army Master Sgt.. and Mrs.! Fhillip E. Loftus of Kmr :;south iso West, Orem?' Utah, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. Farm Bureau Programs Win 6 Gold Star Awards Utah Farm Bureau Federation (UFBF) programs won six gold star awards for 1980 it was announced recently in New Orleans. That achievement placed the beehive state in such fast company as Iowa -- which won top national honors with eight gold stars, Texas and New York with seven, and Ohio and1 Illinois, also with six. The awards were CROWN TOYOTA by Horace Elmo ITrilS IS THE LAST1 I'LL TELL VOU FORThELBST TIME! 30-Month $1,000 Min. Deposit 11.75 Jan. 29 thru Feb. 4 Compounding of interest Allowed Attention I.R.A. Depositors! I R A. Deposits can be converted to this certificate cer-tificate without effecting the tax exempt features of I.R A. accounts. if a Time Certificate is redeemed WE PAY CASH For Old Newspapers! We Pay Per Ton For , Used Newsprint Only. Receiving Daily till 6:00 p.m. Saturday till 2:00 p.m. Intermountain Insulation 464 So. Commerce (1400 W.) Orem 224-4466 presented during the 62nd annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) in New Orleans Tuesday night, Jan. 13. The awards program was part of a Mardi Gras spectacular spec-tacular in the giant Superdome. UFBF President Frank O. Nishiguchi, along with other slate Farm Bureau presidents, rode into the Superdome -- the world's WORK WANTED Orem High School A Capella Choir going to Washington, Washing-ton, D.C. on tour. 96 eager students willing to work. Can you use our time and talents? Any odd job. Phone 226-6030, 225-5954 225-5954 or 225-6293. Jan. 22-March 26V prior to maturity. largest indoor arena --atop --atop a Mardi Gras float to accept the states awards. The evening program featured the Dixieland jazz music of famed clarinetist Peter Fountain Foun-tain and his band. Some 134 Utah Farm Bureau members attending the 5-day 5-day convention viewed the awards ceremony. Utah received its award for outstanding activities in the following program areas: Membership Mem-bership quota, com--modity activities, marketing, national affairs, natural and en vironmental resources, and political education. One of the convention highlights for the Utah delegation was an opportunity op-portunity to hear from Secretary of Agriculture-designate Agriculture-designate John Block of Illinois. He spoke to a convention crowd of some 7.000 farm and ranch couples from across the nation. Appearing on the same program Monday morning, Jan. 12, were Paul A. Volcker, chair man of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System, and Robert Delano of Virginia, A K I! F president. Tuesday morning speakers were General William C. Westmoreland and Rep. W. Hansen Moore of Louisiania, the first Republican to represent his congressional district since Reconstruction days. He is a former member of the house agriculture committee and an expert on tax and trade matters. The Utahns attended commodity conferences on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, focusing on livestock, diary production, horticultural HELP WANTED Need money? Local toy factory developing develop-ing distributor program. pro-gram. Interested? Call Kay, 375-8854. Nov. 27-Jan. 29B Mogan Elected AFBF Chairman Utah Agriculture gained an important voice this week on the national farm scene when Leland J. Hogan of Stockton, Tooele county, was elected chairman of the American Farm Bureau Federation's Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee. Pending approval by the American Farm Bureau board of directors, Hogan will himself become a member of that group, which makes policy interpretations in-terpretations and other decisions which affect agriculture in the nation and world-wide. Hogan and his brother Bill, who is president of the Tooele County Farm Bureau, are partners in a hay and grain operation west of Stockton. They also cube hay and sell it in the export market. The election took place during the 62nd Annual AFBF Convention in New Orleans, a convention con-vention being attended by more than 140 Utah Farm-Bureau Farm-Bureau members. UFBF President Frank O. Nishiguchi is heading up that group of convention attendees. One highlight of early convention activities for the Utah group was a talk by John Block, Secretary of Agriculture-designate for the coming Reagan administration and a grain and hog farmer in Illinois. Block told an audience of some 7,000 Farm Bureau members from across the nation that "as far as I'm concerned, con-cerned, agriculture is by -far the most important industry in the United States." He pledges to safeguard the interest of agriculture and serve as an agricultural advocate. Block said agriculture deserves strength and power in government and that, in addition, American agriculture should be a useful tool for promoting and forwarding world peace, for the purpose of providing stability in the world. In a talent find entertainment en-tertainment program, Utah's first-place winners in the division for contestants con-testants 17-30 years of age, a clog dancing group from Weber County, brought the house down with their vivacious performance. Ranch Still Draws Visitors Although the sleighs arc not currently operating at Hardware Ranch due to lack of snow, visitors are still coming to the ranch to watch elk feeding along the hillsides. Pleasant weather is attracting many people to Hardware Ranch. "The sun is shining here," says Hal Wood. Hardware' Ranch superintendent. Currently, about 400 elk are al the ranch. With no snow, the elk are preferring to feed along tin' hillsides instead of the main meadow. Visitors may watch from the Visitor Center. Wood expects an additional 3(H) head of elk to move onto the ranch if a big storm hits. Wood is hoping for snow, so he may take visitors for sleigh rides through the herds of feeding elk. crops, wheat and feed grains, and poultry, all major Utah enterprises MISCELLANEOUS Rent My Motorhome $30.00 per day plus 10 a mile or $175.00 per week plus 10? per mile; self - contained. Sleeps four. Ph. 225-8957. 225-8957. FN HOME FOR SALE 5 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick rambler. 74 S. 1000 E., Orem. Financing Finan-cing available at below market rate. $73,000. Call First Security Bank 373-2533. 373-2533. Ask for Brent McAllister. May 22FN CHILD CARE: Little Red School in. Orem. New owners. New pre-school program pro-gram begins Jan. 2. Come meet our new teacher. Call for special rates. Licensed Li-censed day care. 226-6883. 226-6883. Jan. 8-Feb. 5P PIANO LESSONS Exp. teacher now taking students, beg. through inter. Call after 6:30 p.m. 225-2574. 225-2574. First lesson free. Jan. 8-29P HELP WANTED Part-time. Take inventory in-ventory in local stores. Car necessary. neces-sary. Write phone number and experience exper-ience to ICC 426, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Jan. 15-29B WORK WANTED High school student in need of money, woman to tutor elementary ele-mentary school children child-ren in basic skills. Time & fees negotiable. nego-tiable. Call Becky, 224-2138. Jan. 15-22B Sagebrush Rebellion Meet Feb. 5 And 6 At Salt Lake The Sagebrush Rebellion, pygmy rabbits, rab-bits, sage grouse, birds of prey, bighorn sheep and planning lor wildlife's future are just a few of the topics of the 1981 meeting of the Utah Chapter of The Wildlife Society. Learn more about the future of wildlife in the eighties on February 5 and (1 at the Ramada Inn, W) South Main Street in Salt Lake City. Everyone is invited. Registration will begin at lt:(Hi a.m. on the fifth, and meetings will start at 9:00 a m. The panel on the Sagebrush Rebellion will begin at !):3()a.m. Sheldon Kppich . from the Utah BLACKIIAWK ESTATES Beautiful view lot fully improved for $13,900. "Hard to believe, huh?" Give us a call & we'll give you an on-sight inspection inspec-tion surrounded by "$100,000 homes." Fred 225-6524; Arden 754-3674. V.D. MILLS HOMES Immed. to 90 days possession on these 3-4 bdrm brick beauties. Dbl-car garages, 1300 to 2000 sq ft fin, extra R.V. parking, beautiful "Southgate Park." S.E. Orem, great location, from $78,151. Fred 225-6524; Arden 754-3674. Tl Fl REAL ESTATE "Personalized Service To All Utah County" Fred Johnson. . . . 225-6524 Debbie Sorenson. 225-0749 REALTOR MEMBER OF MULTIPLE 148 South Statp-Orem LESSONS Free group organ lessons. Absolutely no charge, 12 week course. For more information, in-formation, call Keith Jorgenson Piano and Organ, 225-6335. Jan. 22-29B Open For Public Sale All-Steel Odd-Sized Buildings 30'x45'xl2'..$4500 30'x70'xl2'..$6200 40'x45'xl5.$6100 All Buildings Deluxe Straight Walls. Building Package Includes Doors Call Bob Pagel Mon.-Fri.,8 to 5 1 -800-548-71 82 or 1-800 548-7183 Musical Instruments No down payment -you can own a new piano for as low as $1099, for less than $30 per month. For more information call Keith Jorganson Piano and Organ. Jan. 22-29B WORK WANTED Loving mother will tend your child in my south Orem home. Special rates for more than one child. Phone 226-2595. Jan.l5-March5WP HELP WANTED Partfull time job at home. Send stamped stamp-ed and self-addressed envelope to OBY Enterprises, En-terprises, Box 5439, Pine Bluff, Ark. 71611 Jan. 29-June UP FOR SALE 2 shares Tanner Deett Water Stock, Orem. Phone 373-8793 or 225-1082. 225-1082. Jan. 29P Wildlife Federation and Dick Carter of the Utah Wilderness Association are two of the panel members discussing this . controversial topic. Another panel, "Planning for Wildlife," will follow at 1:00 p.m. Various aspects of planning will be. highlighted during this'.' discussion. The next day's program starts at 8:00 a.m. Current wildlife, research and - management will be the. topics of the day. Coal.' development, habitat birds of prey, bighorn sheep, cougar, mule deer and other wildlife species; will be highlighted on the REALTOR Insurance. 225-2900 PAYSON 465-3283 Arden LeBaron. . 754-3674 |