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Show Orem-fipnpva Timps- -Wednnsdav, January 8, 1986 Haines Announces Candidacy H. Keith Haines II, Utah County consultant and political activist has announced his candidacy to replace Jeril Wilson on the Utah County Commission. Com-mission. The Republican Central Committee will meet this Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Provo High auditorium to nominate three of the ten who have filed for the remaining year of Mr. Wilson's term. Mr. Haines is a 1968 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, An-napolis, Maryland with a BS in Engineering and a minor in Foreign Affairs. He has also attended Utah State and BYU working on multiple degrees. The Tooele native returned to BYU after four tours of duty in SE Asia during the Vietnam conflict, where he coached football and Rugby while attending school. Keith served as County Chairman and Asst. to the Chair full time without pay from 1976-19979. During this time his administration increased increas-ed the Republican office holders from 10 to 23 of 26 partisan offices. He was a very innovative in initiating a 24 hour communication center, a County Coun-ty Republican Womens organization and was a charter member of the Young Republicans. He also initiated a Hi ' School Convention, the Admin, Ad-min, ve Area organization, a County i-'arty Constitution, and the Educational Officer program which has produced county and legislative district chairmen as well as candidates can-didates throughout the county. Mr. Haines has also been instrumental in-strumental in founding the following organizations: Beehive Rugby Union, Western Territorial RFU.; founding Board of Governor of the U.S. Rugby Union; President of the Beehive Rugby Referees Society; Founder and President USNA Alumni Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Chapter, Liaison Officer with the West Point Internmountain , Society. He has also served with the Vietnam Veterans Committee which produced the Special tribute in the Provo Freedom Festival Parade last 4th of July. The committee continuing continu-ing on to produce an All Wars Monument Monu-ment honoring all the veterans of the past four major conflicts. He has also served as a Board of Director for the following organizations: organiza-tions: Orem Boosters, USNA Alumni, Utah County Travel Council, Hotel and Motel Assoc. Utah County Legaue of Women Voters and participated in the recent Statewide election study which called for the return of the Primary election to the September date for more input and access ; CAP CUP NOW, and a County Citizens Reorganization Committee. Kevin Hobart Navy - Seaman Recruit, Kevin Hobart, whose wife, Mary, is the daughter of Donald Doty of 524 E. 800 S., Orem, Utah, has completed recruit training at Naval Recruit Command, San Diego. During Hobart's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Hobart's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. Cedar City Man Donates Handcart Blaine W. Allan of Cedar City has donated a replica handcart he built to the Motion Picture Studio at Brigham Young University, said Lee Gibbons, director of the BYU Development Office. The handcart will be on display at the Motion Picture Studio and will be used as a prop in an upcoming film. It will be available also for leasing leas-ing in other productions. Gibbons said Allan was inspired by the book "Handcarts to Zion" by LeRoy and Ann Hafen to build handcarts hand-carts using Brigham Young's specifications and journals quoted in the book. It's the sale of the season January 9-11 Mtd.'ctal! UNIVERSITY y v - - r J h KEITH HAINES He has chaired the Provo and Orem Chambers committees on Legislative Action and Tourism as well as serving on the Economic Development and Nominating Committees. Com-mittees. He has also chaired Special Task Forces for the chambers concerning concer-ning two County Tourism Conferences, Con-ferences, Geneva Steel Closure, Recognition of Provo High State Championship Football Team. He also organized the Utah County Task Force for the Salt Lake Winter Games Feasibility Committee and represented Provo City and the county coun-ty on the committee. He was also personally per-sonally responsible for generating $3,000.00 sponsoring a detailed debate on the recent CUP vote which informed inform-ed voters of both sides over KBYU-TV. KBYU-TV. Mr. Haines feels that he has the experience and commitment which prepares him for this position. "The guidelines for my total political involvement in-volvement have been discussion and debate, access, and accountability. These are what I have done in the past and continue to commit to for the future." Servicemen's News JEFFREY L. NOVAK US Air Force Commissions Jeffrey Novak Jeffrey L. Novak, son of Michael and Marita I. Novak of 49670 Au Lac Drive, Mount Clemens, Mich., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 12-week course trained selected college graduates to apply communicative skills, professional knowledge, leadership and management manage-ment in positions of responsibility. Novak will now be assigned at Charleston Air Force Base, S. C. His wilfe, Marilee, is the daughter of Gareth and Dorothy Seastrand of 730 West 165 South, Orem, Utah. He is a 1977 graduate of Michigan State University at East Lansing. Warm Up to Winter Savings during our Winter Mai I walk Sale Mr. Haines feels that there has been too much confusion and frustration frustra-tion concerning the homes of the County Commissioner in the traditional tradi-tional "Gentleman's agreement." "The best way to solve this problem is to treat the disease and not just the symptom." Regardless of the quality quali-ty of the individuals serving in the Commission it is impossible for them to appear as anything but a bureaucrat. They work directly 3 to V million people. I feel we need to remove personalities and consider the organization that we are dealing with. I propose that we convert to a County Council with part-time citizens serving in the role of the current cur-rent commissioners. This way we return the government back to the people. Citizens shall establish policies and weigh input from elected geographic representatives, providing pro-viding a natural selection of higher priority citizens input in contrast with the empire building tendancies of full-time full-time administrators. This can only be implemented after the referendum next November. In the meantine I commit to meeting with the citizens of North and South County in meetings in their local cities at night rotating between the major cities on a monthly basis. "My first action if appointed would be to rescind the recent pay raise of the County Commissioners. It is contrary to the Republican platform, plat-form, principles, and common sense." Mr. Haines concluded, "We must return the government closer to the people. I have displayed my independence in-dependence in the past. I am not controlled con-trolled by any one group or faction. I cannot and will not be intimidated by anyone. I have stood alone when necessary as portrayed with my leadership in the National Anti-MX organization. Truth is it's own reward. My highest priority is the public good and the future." Lewis M.Edwards Fort Sam Houston, TX - Army Col. Lewis M. Edwards, son of Philo T. and Addie M. Edwards of 897 S. Geneva Road, Orem, has been , decorated with the fourth award of . the Meritorious Service Medal at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Edwards is assigned with Headquarters, Head-quarters, Health Services Command. - He receiyed a maser-'s degree in;; 1970 from Baylor University,- Waco, . Texas. Timothy E.Thayne Navy Seaman Recruit Timothy E. Thayne.'son of Patricia A. Haycock of 483 N. 1120 E., Orem, Utah, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Naval Training Command, San Diego. During Thayne's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy 's 85 basic fields. , Thayne's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. Marion K.Rock Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Marion K. Rock, son of Henry W. and Norma M. Rock of 720 West 400 North, Orem, Utah, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1979 graduate of Orem High School. .' MALL Long Winter Months It feels good to slow down after the hustle and bustle of Christmas. But for kids, the next few months are long and slow with nothing very exciting going on, few breaks from school, frequent bad weather forcing them inside, colds and sore throats. It's easy for them to get the 'duldrums," and before you know it boredom and irritability set in. What to do? Keep them active, even in bad weather, stimulate their minds, encourage creativity and ! make a few changes. Here are some ideas. 1. This would be a good time to rearrange your childs bedroom. Add a shelf for those new toys, or bring the little child size cupboard upstairs and put it in the bedroom or in a space in the hallway. A change creates new interest and helps prevent boredom. JEFFREY J. BONE Jeffery Bone Called To Vienna Mission Jeffrey J. Bone has been called to serve in the Austria Vienna Mission. He will be honored in a farewell sacrament meeting January 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Orem Lakeridge Ward Chapel, 575 S- 400 W.,Orem. y; Family" and friends may g'Feet him at an open house to be heldrthat evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the home ot his parents, John and JoAnn Bone, 877 S. 250 W. Elder Bone graduated from Mountain View High School and has been attending Brigham Young University. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on January 16, 1986. MICHAEL J. SCHILL Michael Schill Homecoming Sunday, Jan. 12 r Michael J. Schill has returned from the Switzerland Geneva .Mission where he labored in Cannes, Toulouse, St. Etienne, Montpellier and Lyon, France for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Elder Schill will report his mission on Sunday, January 12th at 3 : 30 p.m. at the Orem 18th Ward, 1051 E. 200 N., Orem. Friends and relatives are welcome to attend. Pre-Engineering MajorAddedAt U-Tech College A course of study for pre-engineering pre-engineering students has been approved at Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem. The addition of the major will take place January 6, 1986, ' the start of Winter Quarter at the College. The course work has been articulated for transfer to four-year state and private institutions in Utah. Courses will give the student a generalized background for all engineering programs, including civil, mechanical and electrical. They will include calculus based physics, advanced mathematics and other science and math courses. Those desiring more information on the program should contact the College at 226-5000. ' j : I f I I J t ; . f . t- :i I'iVi 1 Parents rMelpin& Uv Kristlne Mecham 2. Stir new interest in hobbies and crafts. You might just happen to leave some pretty yarn and a large crochet hook lying on the table, or some water colors and paper, or clay and cookie cutters. Get out the half finished latch hook rug, or stamp collection book and place them in some conspicious place where they can't be missed. You'll be surprised how tickled the kids will be to "just happen to run onto" those forgotten items, and they'll be creatively entertained for hours. 3. Encourage the kids to dress appropriately and play out of doors whenever possible. It's good for them, and good for Mom too. Even better, Mom, bundle up and join them. Some fresh air and physical activity makes every one feel better. 4. Provide opportunities for thinking. Over breakfast play a quiz game with the youngsters. You could ask questions like: Would a fly make a good pet? When would the weather be warmer - on the shortest day of the year or on the longest day? Did you ever wish you had more than two feet? If you did have, what could you do with them? etc. Use your imagination. Older children love experimenting with the world around them. Let them try this. Make a soda fountain. For this experiment, you will need an empty pop bottle or catsup bottle, some baking soda, and some vinegar. Since the experiment will be a little messy, you had better do it over the kitchen sink. ifflJIinl yffi U kyuLJ LI UKU We're Committing Two Million Dollars for 90 Days! If it's a real estate loan you need, the people " at Orem Geneva Federal Credit Union are the ones to see. We are committing two million dollars for first and second mortgage mort-gage loans. And when we say committing, we mean committing. Our rates are among the best in town with the advantage of dealing with your credit union family. So, come in and see us today! First Mortgage 1 1 Fixed Rate (5 year call & 2lA pts) Second Mortgage l2Vi Fixed Rate (5 year call) , Plus a $200 processing fee. 225 First, put some vinegar into the bottle - just a little until it is about y4 full. Then add water to fill the bottle up to its neck. Now add a teaspoon of bakingsoda. There is never any doubt about the results. You'll get a fountain of foam that comes up out of the bottle like a soda fountain. You can catch the gas which is made by wrapping the soda in a thin roll of tissue paper with ends twisted and dropping the wrapped soda into the bottle of vinegar and water. Quickly slip a balloon over the mouth of the bottle. Gradually the paper package will get wet. Then the baking soda and vinegar will start making a gas and foam, filling the balloon. Here's how it works:Vinegar contains a mile acid called acetic acid. Baking soda is an almost pure chemical called sodium bicarbonate. When these two are added together, there is a chemical reaction. The acid splits up the sodium bicarbonate. One part of it comes off as a gas called carbon dioxide. Everyone will be surprised how much carbon dioxide gas is produced from a teaspoonful of baking soda. Kids love this and other experiments. Keep your eyes and your mind open for other ways to keep your childrn actively involved in thinking, creating, and enjoying the world around them. Send your ideas to PARENTS' HELP LINE, 250 North 500 West, Heber City, Utah 84032 or call 654-2048. OREM GENEXA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION - 6080 |