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Show -January 7, 1882 1 T Orem-Geneva Times- Mill JlClfi Q a 1 A.Ji jff p 0': : 3GEilUir U OBIGG By Connie Barker Executive Vice President Orem Chamber of Commerce Utah Valley has a long tradition of good effective community leadership -but, who wiU take up the challenge of the urban growth and development that lie ahead for our area? There is indisputable evidence that the Utah Vallev area will crow at an years immediately ahead. The scope and quality depends to a considerable degree on informed skilled and vigorous citizen leadership leader-ship capable of understanding community problems, interpreting significant facts related to them and influencing decisions based on tneseiacts. To ensure tnere leadership, the Orem Chamber of Commerce is proud to sponsor the first community leader- ship program to be held in the state of Utah. The Utah VaUey Community Leadership Academy will begin in January and has been established to provide a comprehensive leader- ship training program. This community-wide program is designed to develop informed, skilled and effective leadership. The statement knowledge of the mterworkings of the various segments affecting life in our community; to develop knowledgeable, effective volunteer leadership; to identify and train emerging leadership; to expose leaders to a wide range of ... i ... . i iflimAai f a anoh a rtio their network of contacts. The Academy will involve the participants in a retreat, approximately 12 classfield sessions, a community internship and a graduation award banquet. Each session will deal with a separate subject relating to the community. Sessions will be conducted by seasoned community leaders, expert in their fields. They will be conducted at various appropriate appro-priate locations. The clafes size will be limited and a mix in the participant's backgrounds will assure exposure to a cross-section of viewpoints. Applications to the academy are solicited from persons engaged in any career and who have an interest m selection committee decision on participants. While this will be an annual program, we feel the opportunity to be asharter participant will provide a unique and rewarding expenence. The opportumty to be a charter member will be available to a select group of our community's most promising and : capable leadership prospects. Thon!:s To Directors The Chamber of Commerce greatly appreciates ap-preciates the time, thought and energy expended by the directors who have served our . membership during their terms of office. Thanks for outstanding service go to these directors: Duane Herbert, Herbert & Associates; Bill Cranney, ABC Auto Paint Supply; Richard Hillam, First Security Bank; David Thomas, Geneva Rock Products; Grover Swallow, Swallow Drugs; Lynn Barney, Commercial Security Bank; Bill Critchfield, Osmond Studios; Max Curtis, U.S. Steel; Robert DeWitt, ZCMI; H.A. Huish, U.S. Steel; Tom Staker, Big O Tires. 1976 Pinto $1998 3 dr., Nice Car 1978 Monarch .... $3998 4 dr., 6 Passenger, Like New 1980 XR7 Cougar . . $6998 2 to Choose From, Like New 1979 Capri $4998 3 dr. Hatchback 1980 Marquis ..... $6998 4 dr., Like New 1981 Rabbit Convertible Make Offer 1978 Zephyr Wagon . $3998 Villager, Like New Lease a Hen Mercury Lyra '129 JS Plus Many More Used Cars ." '' I,..,,- IIMIIII L.LLJIilJU'.L' IH -I, - - accelerated rat in the will De this kind of narrimanra r rx ovnann community affairs. A will make the final Ka-Ko Down Payment Alpine School District To Negotiate With Dist. Administration Personal d thPJXther administrative personnel will be represented by the Alpine Education Assn. dation will be neentiated by the AEA and the Alpine School District Board of Education. Dr. Richard Heaps I nftor Tft TIlH E-ffltfir fclv" EUIIUI Dear Editor: The 1981 holiday season may remind many of us tnat some f?8s haven't changed. 2K5JESE3 (and probably lavish) turkey dinner, watched spectacular holiday parades, gathered around the television set in searcn 0f the perfect gift. Some things haven't changed in other parts of tne world either. This vear. as in vears Dast. as in ' people have been forced to flee their homelands, find shelter in crowded and unsanitary refugee camps and suffer the debilitating effects of malnutrition and disease. In the Northeast African nation of Somalia, close to a million people are living in these camps. They are alive today because international in-ternational relief agencies are providing then; with the food, water and medical care they need to survive. But I am rnncerned about the - dependency this assiswould be helpful for three. tancetenos to create. The 1981 holiday season should remind maj,y o us that itis time fori some things to change. It is time to put an end to widespread hunger and to dependence1 upon daily shipments of food. Some voluntary agencies, such as Save the Children, have taken a giant step in this direction direc-tion by providing the Somali refugees with the skills and resources they need and want to provide for themselves. Instead of just handing out food, Save the Children is handing out techniques for growing food and for planting seeds, trees and small-plot family gardens. The holiday season encourages us to share our love with family and friends. This season let's share our love, caring and concern with members of the human family by helping the Somali refugees regain self-sufficiency. Any con-1 tribution, no matter how small, can help. Please mail your check today to: Save the Children, Somalia Relief Fund, Westport, CT. 06880, attention Valerie Harper. Dear Editor: I am proposing three goals which Utahns should be considering at this time for finalization by Utah's Centennial Year, 1996. I propose that a quality Utah State Office Complex be developed on the present Utah State Fairgrounds property (55 jacres) for the convenience con-venience of Utahns to accomplish their state business affairs at a one-stop-center, as is the L. D. S. f Office ' Building, whereas, the state would become a landlord instead in-stead of a tenant for econimics and Salt Lake City's west side would have a "showplace"' for other attractive improvements im-provements in the area. Since the fairground property is too valuable for about 15 days usage r 'or the State Fair, has ctivity restrictions and emodeling costs of it ould be impractical ($40 Million) for a mini-fair rated fairground, I said; ,.We would m to operated with the prin- ciPaIs and teachers in good faitn" He pointed out that the way the Present negotiation policy is written, "there are some technical problems." believe that Utahns deserve a quality mulit-purpose mulit-purpose complex in an area near the south shore of the Great Salt Lake, which would be planned large enough for the future so as not to have any activity restrictions, a genuine safe "showplace". With the State Office Complex construction at the present fairground site, the capitol building would then be a very suitable facility for a "Utah Museum" of valuable keepsakes, etc. that are scattered around . the state in crowded,-unsafe crowded,-unsafe conditions to eventually be lost to future generations' enjoyment, en-joyment, from fire, deterioration, etc. This museum proposal, the council hall, and church, statues, etc. on Capitol Hill would make an interesting "Heritage Hill" for all visitors' curiosity and pleasure. Another Utah grand "showplace" concludes the master-plan. master-plan. Utah's surplus funds greatly compliment Utah's comfortable ,H.fest?le whi,ealfthe same time becoming an economic relief for the overburdened taxpayer! "Change is Growth". Respectfully, Jerome C. Mietchen 2529 Jefferson Avenue Ogden, Utah 84401 394-0336 cucc Celebrates Christmas Christmas is the time for families to be together. Seeing the familiar smiling faces around the table brings warmth and special meaning to the day. For many, distance or immobility im-mobility are barriers preventing the joyous reunion. Such is the case of some residents of Central Cen-tral Utah Convalescent Center in Orem. With the care and concern of the staff, these people were able to celebrate Christmas Christ-mas with their families. Consistant with the Center's Cen-ter's philosophies on family involvement, special arrangements were made to provide a full Christmas dinner for family members of those residents unable to leave the facility. One man had four family members around his table. All are local residents. There was a special treat for another resident who had nine guests from Ogden to share the Christmas spirit. She is a young mother with Multiple Sclerosis. She is unable to travel the distance to Ogden. This past Thanksgiving day was also shared with her family with the cooperation of the staff at CUCC. The Administration and staff of Central Utah Convalescent Center would like to thank the many groups and individuals in-dividuals who donated their time, talents, and gifts to the residents of the facility. It is a sincere hope these sorts of activities ac-tivities will serve as examples of what can be done to enhance the Ffrstlntefis Individual Retirement Account If you're interested in reducing your income taxes or sheltering your income for retirement, see the professionals at First Interstate Bank. They have straight-forward, clear answers to your questions and can help you determine what's right for you. Visit any First Interstate Bank today. quality of life for senior citizens and keep the spirit of Christmas alive throughout the year. Summer Jobs Now Available A number of summer employment positions are open at Brigham Young University's Aspen Grove Family Camp, according to Ken Taylor, manager. . Application forms for the 1982 season can be obtained by calling the BYU Alumni House at 378-6739, he said. "We need employees who enjoy working with people," Taylor stated. "Positions are available in the program, maintenance main-tenance and kitchen functions of the camp and employment at Aspen Grove can also be used for internships for certain college departments at BYU." Employees will begin work May 1 or June 1, depending on the job, and the season ends Aug. 31. Board and room are provided. We have 250 people vacation at Aspen Grove each week," Taylor said. "Those who work for us will have opportunity to mingle with 2,700 different dif-ferent customers during the summer." YOUR NEW. CAR' PURCHASE 3 YEARS or 50,000 MILES APPROVED USED CABS 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES ... AT NO EXTRA COST . . . SAVE THE HASSLE, SEE THE KIHG, 100 WEST CENTER, OB.E.1 f f ess a six's ifJOi'tlSSli 7 : u rri First interstate Bank MEMBER FDIC Each depositor's account insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held Tuesday, January 26, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City Council Chambers to consider amending the Master Plan to rezone property at 970 West 100 South from low density residential (R-l-8) to transitional (R-l-7.5). -Published . ia.the Orem-Geneva Times Jan. 7, 1982. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. The sale to be held on the steps of the west entrance of the Utah County Building", 51 South University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on the 18th day of January, 1982, at 10:15 o'clock a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Thomas O. McConochie and Zona M McConochie, as Trustor, in favor of Granite Mortgage Corporation as Beneficiary, covering real property located at ONLY" 8 S Tnv Savings Certificate 292 West 1700 South, Orem, Utah, and more particularly described as: Lot 28, PLAT "C' LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, Orem, Utah, according to the official plat thereof, on file and of record in the office of the Utah County Recorder. DATED this 16th day of December, 1981. WASATCH TITLE & ESCROW T COMPANY ByVerdenE.Bettilyon Attorney for Wasatch Title & Escrow Company, Trustee Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times December 21, 30, 1981 and January 7, 1982. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OFTHE PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company will be held in the Orem City Attention Scout Troopers ; I and Newspapers Collectors We are now paying $25.00 per ton lor . newspaper. Hours are 9 to 6 daily, Monday through Friday; 9 to 2 on the first Saturday of the month only. Intermcuntain Insulation 464 So. Commerce (1400 W.) '." Orem 224-4466 ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Walt Cryer Photography Engagement portraits, wedding candids, wedding invitations, family groups. For appointment please telephone 225-5895. April 9, 1981-April 9, 1982TP AUTO FOR SALE MERCEDES 250 S. '68. A beautiful car, you must see to appreciate. Drive & compare with new $9-110,000 cars. 14900. Call 374-2327. G TRUCK FOR SALE '77 Chev Silverado 4 ton, PB, PS, AC, trailer brakes, $3700. 373-1469 after 6. G DANCE LESSONS Be good to yourself - learn to Square Dance. For info, call 225-9557,489-4071,768-9558,756-9597. or 465-3407. Dec.3-17P PAINTING Professional, reasonable prices, as low as $25 a room. Residential Residen-tial and commercial. Call 768-4015. 768-4015. Sr. Cit. D . Dec.2Wan.l5P 4015. Sr. Cit. Discount. Dec. 21TFN HELP WANTED Welcome Wagon has opening in Pleasant Grove, also Orem, for energetic self-starter who likes meeting people. Flexible hours, good earnings, car ' required. Contact Vonda Sharp, 1203 Cottonwood Hills Dr., Sandy, Utah 84070. Equal Opportunity Op-portunity Employer. 1-561-8666 evenigns. Dec.31-Jan.7B Fire Station, 10th South and 300 E., January 30th, 1982 at 2:00 o'clock 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. Dick W. Burr, President Richard B. Gappmayer Secretary Published in the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times January 7, 14, and 21, 1982. WINTER IS HERE! So . . . Hitch up the Horses and Sleigh . . . and come see this great Winter Special. 3 bdrm home on 1 acre. Garden spot & pasture for animals. Vi interest in flowing well. Beautiful Rural setting, with terrific environment for the whole family; Only $62,000. Call today! LET IT SHOW While you're nestled in this beauty! Only one-left. one-left. This top quality, W.D. Mills home has bdrms, family room, rock fireplace, dble irj sulated garage with work bench, covered patio,,! etc. Call now for a special showing. ; O tl REAL ESTATE ii 1 X-W:-lr- - -'V k ... li ."Personalized Service To All Utah County'1.?: j Fred Johnson. . . . 225-6524 Arden LeBaron. . 754-3574 "Debbie Sarehson. 225-0749 1 ItEAlTbR MEMBER OF MULTIPLE I! T48 Smith Stuff - Oresn ' Jl 1 FOR SALE -' Frost-free refrigeratorfreezer. ". 19.3 cubic feet Harvest gold, . smudge proof, 800. 374-6700. I' " G' TIRES FOR SALE . Four snow Ures,'9-50-16-S; four Michelin tires, 10.00-1W; four J, wheels fits International or '; ton Ford pickup. Call 225- 0540. 546 N. 980 W., Orem. . -v. Oct-Nov.28P WANTED TO SELL Gloria Marshall 82 treatments, worth $369, wul sell for less than $300,756-5622. HOME FOR SALE S bedroom, 2 bath. Brick ram- -bier. 74 S. 1000 E., Orem, , Financing available at below , market rate. $73,000. Call First ' Security Bank, 373-2523. Ask fop ' 1 Brent McAllister. i May22FN ,;; SQUARE DANCE CLASS STARTS Jan. 14 at GRA Hall, 100 N. 1600 ' -W., Orem at 7 p.m. Be there) ! For information call 225-9557; Dec.21Jan.7P. . PAID DAILY . Easy sells to retailer & whole:" saler. Commission only. Call l-' 479-1052. Dec.3-31B LOST BOX OF SUN VISORS Along Geneva road, please call 226-7764. Jan.7P; AUCTIONS Orem Auction Service each ; Thursday, 6 p.m. Auction starts , -. at 7 p.m. For more info., call ' 224-0898. DO tr'i so"2Tii:::p; He who desires" naught will always" :be free. -1 ' There is ;tyy-d:-; tragedies in life. One:;s;:-not One:;s;:-not to get your hearl's desire. The other is to geC : it. REALTOR;: Insurant: 225-2900 PAYSOM ;i 465-3283:'. ... |