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Show New President Hornet! By Farm Bureau Delegate: Voting delegates at the recent Utah Farm Bureau Federation convention in Salt Lake Citv elected Frank 0. Nishiguchi of Garland president of the organization. organ-ization. He succeeds ElmoW. Hamilton of Riverton, who served in the office from the lOGO's until the election. Several new members were also named UFBF's board of directors in official action by the voting delegates, who themselves them-selves were elected by the farmers far-mers and ranchers of all county Farm Bureaus to represent them at the convention. William Roberts of Henefer, who is president of the Summit and Weber counties. Robert Holdaway of Provo will represent Juab, Utah and Wasatch counties in District 4. Thad Wasder. of Aurora is the new board member from District 6 Garfield, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne counties. coun-ties. Replacing Nishiguchi as the board member from District 1 is RulonSmoot of Corinne. North and South Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties are in his district. S. Jay Child of Clinton, Davis county, was elected to serve a one-year unexpired term vacated when Jack Brown of Grantsville moved to Idaho. Davis, -Salt Lake and Tooele counties are in his District 3. Tim Christenson of Gunnison is legal Notice NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE OREM CITY, UTAH CITY COUNCIL Public Notice is hereby given that the 1978 Annual Meeting Schedule of the City Council of Orem City, Utah, is as follows: REGUUU KfETItiCS DATE January January 3,10,24,31 February February 7,14,28 March March 7, 14,28 April April 4. 11,25 May May 2, 9. 23, 30 June June 6, 13,27 July July 11, 18,25 August August 1, 8, 22, 29 September September 5, 12, 26 October October 3, 10, 24, 31 November November 7, 14, 28 December December 5, 12, 19 Regular meetings of the City Council are held in the City Council Chambers in the Orem City Center, 56 North State Street, Orem, City, Utah, commencing at 7:00 o'clock p.m. Attest ; By D.Alan Homer James E. Mangum City Recorder Mayor the new chairman of the state Young Farmers and Ranchers committee in UFBF and the board me mbe r represe nt ing that g r o up. Nishiguchi was born in Riverside, River-side, Box Elder County, where his father farmed. The new UFBF head operates a 140-acre irrigated farm where, he raises potatoes, sugar beets and grain. He has served as a member of the state Farm Bureau board of directors since 1972. He has also beou vice president and president of the North Box Elder county Farm Bureau. He is a member of the state advisory committee on vocational education and holds offices in several other agricultural organizations. He has held ward and stake positions' in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Nishiguchi's wife is the former Fumiko Ishii. They are the parents of two daughters and one son. Leber Reform Dill lz Asked Cy Fcrm iurecu Frank 0. Nishiguchi, president presi-dent of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, released a statement state-ment urging Farm Bureau members mem-bers and others interested in bringing some control over the growing monopoly power of labor unions to contact Senator Jake Garn and Senator Orrin Hatch urging their opposition toS. 1883, the "Labor Reform Act. For the first time ever," Nishiguchi said. "The U.S. Department of Agriculture has reported that labor employed in the distribution system now gets more out of every dollar consumers consu-mers spend for food than farmers far-mers who produce it. This drives home to us the need to stop any further actions by the United Uni-ted States Congress to grant more power to the union bosses. The FarmBureauleader points out that organized labor has already won the passage of this legislation in the House of Representatives, Rep-resentatives, and that "the last chance for stopping or moderating the bill lies with the 100 members of the Senate." Letters to the senators sena-tors should be addressed to the Senate Office Building, Washington, Washing-ton, D.C. 20510. LEGAL nOTICE Published in Orem Geneva Times January 5, 1978 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, Utah, will hold its regular public meetings during 1978 at 50 north Center Street in American Fork, Utah, on the following dates: January 18, 1978-10:00 a.m. February 15, 1978-7:00 a.m. March 15, 1978-7:00 a.m. April 19, 1978-7:00 a.m. May 17, 1978-7:00 a.m. June 21, 1978-7:00 a.m. July 19, 1978-7:00 a.m. August 16, 1978-7:00 a.m. September 20. 1978-7:00 a.m. October 18, 1978-7:00 a.m. November 15, 1978-7:00 a.m. December 20, 1978-7:00 a.m. Dated: January 5, 1978 By: Kent J. Abel Assistant Superintendent Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING MEET-ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company will be held in the Orem City Fire Station, 300 E. 1000 So. on Saturday January Janu-ary 21, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. Special business will be to hear the annual report of the officers, the election of board members and to transact any other business that may properly come before the stockholders. stock-holders. Dick W. Burr, President Richard B. Gappmayer, Secretary Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Jan. 5, 12, 19,1978. NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING MEET-ING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ED-UCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Utah County, Utah PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Education of Alpine School district, Utah County, Coun-ty, Utah, will hold a regular public, meeting at 50 North Center Street, in American Fork, Utah, commencing commen-cing at 10 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, January 18, 1978. The Agenda for the meeting consists in part of the following: 1. Consideration and adoption of a resolution finding and promulgating promul-gating the results of an election held in Alpine School District on January 10, 1978, to determine the issuance of $15,000,000 School Building Bonds and ratifying and confirming acts done in connection therewith. The above resolution will be considered at 12:00 Noon. Dated: January 5, 1978 By: Kent J. Abel Assistant Superintendent FORMAT Vll NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. AGEN-CIES. GROUPS, AND PERSONS: PERSONS: On or about January 13, 1978 the above-named City will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to " release ' Federal Funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1074 IPL93-383) IPL93-383) for the following project: FIRE STATION NO. 2 CONSTRUCTION OF FIRE STATION TO SERVE THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE CITY OF OREM CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH $190,000.00 (estimated cost) An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the abev e-named City which documents the environmental en-vironmental review of the project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address ad-dress and is available for public examination and copying, upon request. Orem City will undertuke the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department Depar-tment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Orem City Corporation is certifying to HUD that Orem City Corporation Cor-poration and James E. Mangum in his official capacity as mayor, consent con-sent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce the responsibilities respon-sibilities in relation to environmental environmen-tal reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities respon-sibilities have been satsified. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, 'Orem City may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and accepttance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) That the certification, was not. in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of-ficer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's environmental en-vironmental review record for the project indicates ommission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental en-vironmental review Process. Objections Objec-tions must be prepared and submitted sub-mitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at Executive Towers Bunding, 1405 Curtis Street, Denver, Colorado, 80202. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after af-ter February 3, 1978 will be considered con-sidered by HUD. James E. Mangum, Mayor P.O. Box 247 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times January 5, 1978. Elderly to Undergo State Assessment A statewide needs assessment for the elderly will begin in January, a Utah Department of Social Services Division of Aging official said. According to Tim Hallbom, Program Development specialist, special-ist, the purpose of the survey is to identify social, health, financial finan-cial and nutritional problems that older people living in Utah's many communities have. The study will also look at the kinds of ser -vices elderly persons need but aren't getting, such as transportation trans-portation , health, employment. He noted that in 197G there were 138,000 people over the age of 60 in Utah. Their numbers exceed the totalpopulationofsix-teen totalpopulationofsix-teen counties. Between 1970 and 1970, Utah's older population in creased ten percent faster tnan the total population for the state. A total of 43 percent of Utah's oldsters live inSalt Lake 'County 12 percent in Weber County and 10.6 percent in Utah County. The survey, he continued will include personal visits to 5,000 oldsters throughout the state. A random sample of 800 will be used for the statewide study and the rest of the senior citizens will be interviewed inter-viewed for local needs planning. The senior citizens will be asked questions about local activities they have been involved in, social service programs, nursing homes, door-to-door salesmen, marriage and social security, housing and rent and mortgage payments, health services, ser-vices, willingness to do volunteer work, nutritional needs and ethnic oacksrouna Uhi interna, iTS ASnCd To Avoid Wildlife Finally, the long awaited snows of winter have begun; and a variety of outdoor enthusiasts a re having their opportunity to enjoy their particular brand of recreation. recrea-tion. Cross-country skiers, downhill down-hill skiers, kids on inner tubes and sleds and snowrnobilers are finally having their chance at their sport. But one of these, the snowrnobilers, must remember that their sport requires a certain responsibility that is not inherent in the others. Snowmolnlers have been maligned for the actions of a thoughtless few; but because of the mechanized nature of their form of recreation, they need to pay heed to these suggestions. from the Division of Wildlife Kesources. The Division urges snowrnobilers snow-rnobilers to never harass any wildlife species. A nimals tha t are chased by snowrnobilers will frequently fre-quently drop from exhaustion. While the thoughtless human involved in-volved may fail to see the harm in the chase, the animal may, as a result of stress and shock, not survive the ordeal. Deer are especially susceptible suscep-tible to stress from such circumstances; circum-stances; and even if a deer were to survive a chase, in the case of a doe, she would frequently abort a fetus she may be carrying. Orem-Geneva Times January 5, 1978 if. TO YCUI2 valc:itk:3 l. i imnnH .Send $1.00 rtn earn -...Kv-. addressed Valentine for carefully timed re-mailing with beautiful personahzed message from America's "Heart Un.d. Valentines. Trade Winds Lodge-NPo, ., , ..k.,L-l9 KQ?01 vaienune. .'""- II J LMH-NtlN INUUULt . Ufli U I. II L U 14 lit - la 11 D II M SOUP Vm MIX v FOOD t ii 1,-ui H i r: J --I a t; ii fcu v . y - i n x a t II V I s - 1 VJ Ii rK". - - T F J u M II" .in V I uf M IS CAN I JAG M J 7 STOMHOURS: SP-ESSi3ViLl!;.;;V 6o.n. Illl I0p.rn EVERY DAY ; '.- czsovd csm-.' o m fill 10 p m tVERV DAY SUNDAYS !0 a m fILL 9pm ftom Till 10 pm EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 o m Tilt 9pm. iw.wV j CHUNK STYLE IMPERIAL itiiiiiUMfiiiic 1-LB. PKG. f3 ra (t Chicken Nnnrile NO. 1 fMMS f A CAN W41d I 3-OZ. PKG. UPTON'S ORIENTAL I1000LES 6 PiCGS. . t"1 V 0RAWIIY , TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS Err.., KM (WW' 25-LB. BAG FRISKIES DOG FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4th TILL TUESDAY JANUARY 1 Oth PARKAY T.IARGARIliE 2 OQCJ I'kc. PiCGS.U J v BRAVO COPIED 1.1 BEEF U u HUNT'S FRUIT C0CICTAIL 15-02. O h if can cAns y Hi NUIIT'S APBICOTS can "y U 12-OZ. CAN IX - - a ' " "ko. 2. - IDAS'.O RUSSET f ; !7f I LARGE SLICING 2 1 Q$ I I mmm c U U O p t . I I i 5 Fi::iAFFU TEXAS pink r large size GrJiPEFRUli , , . i6 $Ti0O L ' M 1 i n each p o n i AST FRESH PICNIC CUT LEAN I n AND tsJt MEATY ASSORTED IYER PARTS 2 BREAST QUARTS. 2-HINDQUARTERS 2-GIBIETS AND NECKS 2-WINGS 1-BACK LB. y U BONELESS A. ! PORK STEAK t It AN BUNtLtia BEEF STEW I.3V 3 'f 3 U.S.D.A. BLADE ,? CHOICE CUT c u c k . STEAIIS L0. SEMI BONEIESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROAST t.$T.Q9 BONELESS CROSS RIB U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROAST J.29 j LEAN ANU MEATY LIBBY'S i':Sfi CREAM & WHOLE m COR I! 303 I K" can CAUS J J h LlbbS ;'j LIBBY'S SVEET P E A S CANS CAHS J J SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Lb. BOX C9' GtiSHA 10-OZ. CAN BABY CLAMS 79' LIBBY'S MIKED VEGETABLES . . 't cans CA;.j iSHORT RIBS 18. Igroundbeef 1.93 P 0 R I ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE U SEETHALERS 12-OZ. PKG. FRAN K S tB. 69' BAR S SLICED BACON lB1.39 fc? :J i U.S.D.A. CHOICE O O (5 RAPPED , S ' fREE LB. KJJJ CUT AND WRAPPED SALAD DRESSING TANG QUART JAR LIPtONS 100 COUNT TEA BAGS 1.89 ARMOUR S 12-OZ, CAN RFFF & GRAVY o GEISHA TINY SHRIMP 4 , -OZ. CAN 99' 4-QUART PAIL MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM $939 SUE BEE HONEY 40-OZ. JAR M.69 3-MlNUTfc 9-Lb. BAG ROLLED OATS 1,99 MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA V5 COTTAGE CHEESE 1-LB. CARTON " JS SINGLE LAYER ANGEL FOOD COOKIES, I APPLE CIDER CAKED0KUTS GERMAN CHOCOLATE ICED or PLAIN RAISH1 DHEAD n 19 u $H00 50c REFUND OFFER DETAILS AT STORE 14 cm u 0RFM ANDSPR'NGVUIE i 1 SALUTO ARTY PIZZA U Li THE PIZZERIA PIZZA 1 LYNDEN FARMS - 16-OZ. PKG- 1 PEAS or CORN i ? : ! : DAILY SUN , 6-OZ. CANS OlAIlGEJUICi 3 am $00 BANQUET Biiniins No Beef or Ham V. "5 111--"T-11---V X ''til SNOWDRIFT ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING O CAN y 28-OZ. CAN PRIDE PAK inSTAMT j POTATOES !i. I i kj ii can $2.59 VALUE PHELL SHAMPOO 16-OZ. BOTTLE ' $ OS ; SURE DEODORANT 5-OZ. CAN $1.13 VALUE WHITE KING CLEAtsSEH 5 $i00 HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 7-OZ. LOTION $1.69 VALUE $ 19 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 3-OZ. TUBE 57c 00 VALUE V Fx $1.59 VALUE SCOPE LIOUTH WASH 18-OZ. BOTTLE $ 19 $1.54 VALUE BAYER ASPinill 100 COUNT 90' LILT PERMANENT KIT IjfjiiSQ SUPER "REG. 'GENTLE 19 $2.99 VALUE $2 $1.39 VALUE SECRET ROLL-ON DEODORANT DEOD-ORANT 1.5-OZ. 99 r r . |