OCR Text |
Show Highway Depart Announces Various Personnel Changes Utah State Department of High-, ways has announced the promotion ana transfer of several key en gineers throughout the State. The personnel actions were approved at a meeting of the State Road Commission of Utah, held id Panguitch, August 11. J. Quintin Adair, District En-j gineer, Price, has been trans-j ferred to Salt Lake City to head District 2 which includes Salt! Lake County, Tooele County, Lake County, Tooele County, ' Summit and parts of Morgan and Davis Counties. Harry E. Wil-bert, Wil-bert, who formerly served, as District Engineer for this area, has been transferred to the position po-sition of Urban Engineer with offices of-fices in the State Office Building, Build-ing, Salt Lake City. Earl A. Johnson who has served serv-ed for several years as District Engineer of District 6, Orem, has baen transferred to Price to serve as District Engineer for the Southeast section of the state. This area includes Carbon, Emery, Em-ery, Grand, San Juan and parts of Wayne, Garfield and Utah counties. coun-ties. It is designated as District 4. Edwin E. Lovelace, Jr., who has served as District Construction Construc-tion Engineer in District 6, Orem su:ceeds Mr. Johnson as District Engineer. This area embraces Utah County, part of Juab County, Coun-ty, Wasatch County, Duchesne County, Uintah County and Daggett Dag-gett County. In other personnel action, Keith M. Macfarlane who for many years has served as Director of Safety and Civil Defense, has been promoted to Chief of Resource Re-source Management. This is a new division recently established by the Department of Highways to develop and recommend operating operat-ing practices to effectively plan resource needs and managemsnt activities. Succeeding Mr. Macfarlane Mac-farlane will be Lor in Steveson, who for two years has served as Safety. & Civil Defease Coordinator Co-ordinator from the Salt Lake City District. . James L. Deaton who has been associated with the Department of Highways since 1947, has been V" i - t ii r Edwin E. Lovelace, Jr. appointed District Construction Engineer for District 6, Orem, succeeding Mr. Lovelace. He has served as a resident engineer and office engineer since June of 1964. Richard K. Griffin, Resident Engineer, formerly assigned to District 6 headquarters inOrem, has been transferred to District 5, Cedar City, wtiere he wiU serve as District Construction Engineer. En-gineer. Mr. Griffin has been associated as-sociated with the Utah State Department De-partment of Highways since 1933. John D. Keyes, Chief of Party in District 6, Orem, has been, promoted to Chief ofPartyGrada 12. He has been associated with the Highway Department since 1938. Owen D. Hall, who has baen associated with the Right of Way Division since 1931, was promoted promot-ed to Assistant Chief of Right of Way Administration and Control. Con-trol. His responsibility will be to supervise the activities of the Administration Ad-ministration and ControlSection, coordinating the working activities activ-ities of property management, Federal reimbursement, Right of Way disbursement, records and control. Robert A. Milecker, whose previous assignment was that of Right of Way Reimbursement Agent, has been promoted to Right of Way Participation Supervisor. He has been associated with the Highway Department since July 1932. In his new assignment, he will record appraisals, negotiations, negotia-tions, condemnations, court actions ac-tions and other detailed pro- 1 Want To Paper Or 1 Paint Your Home? B Ask about our fit v IjlS LOW-COST HOME W) j j N IMPROVEMENT j j LOANS! ' Tj! J Orem State Bank 185 SOUTH STATE OREM, UTAH Big and Little Leaguer Vh vmmo tPn('hini the vounuer was the case recently as Jim Lefebvre, scar second baseman of the Los Angeles Doners, gave some batting tips to Little Leaguer Johnny Rosenfield. The youngest dugout companion that day was Garnaiion Instant Breakfast, already a star when it comes to the tare and feeding of athletes. In addition to pointers on how to grip the bat, and stance at the plate, Johnny learned that the liquid meal can provide the "energy i-dgi'" that all good hitters need. James L. Deaton cedure of property acquisitions. He will also determine the proper prop-er amount of Federal Aid participation par-ticipation and prepare certificate forms for Federal reimbursement. reimburse-ment. Dean W. Holbrook, who has been with the department since 1933 as a real estate reviewing appraiser, was appointed Appraisal Ap-praisal Review Supervisor in the Right of Way Division. His assignment as-signment will be to coordinate 'I i I V', ly J- i Richard K. Griffin the reports of appraisers and appraise property for acquisition. He will assist the Attorney General's Gen-eral's Office in condemnation proceedings and participate in hearings and court trails as required. re-quired. William M.' Story who joined the Highway Department in 1952 as a geologist, has received a one-step increase in salary. His assignment is to supervise the aggregate inventory section in the Two From Family-Receive Family-Receive Degrees Babies, books and college degrees de-grees have been the conversational conversa-tional fare at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Bennett this summer. Their daughter, Raquel Bennett Holman and her two children, child-ren, stayed at the Bennett home this summer while she completed her scholarship at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Holman graduated gradu-ated August 17 with a masters degree. She lives with her husband hus-band and family in Grants, New Mexico. Adding to the excitement, the Bennett's daughter-in-law, Mar-lene, Mar-lene, also graduated fromBYUat the same time with a bachelors degree. But the college degree was probably an anti-climax for Marlene and her husband, Melvyn. More exciting was the first baby, July 20, just a month before graduation. gradu-ation. The Melvyn Bennetts reside in Provo. central materials and research laboratory in Salt Lake, to work with the district offices in establishing es-tablishing policies and procedures proced-ures for maintaining inventories, records and keeping the county inventory books current. Orchestra Offered To Sixth Grades Beginning orchestra will be offered of-fered to sixth grade students in the Orem area for the first time this year, according toCor-nelia toCor-nelia Madsen, orchestra instructor instruc-tor at Orem Jr. High and Lincoln Jr. High. Classes will be available at 7:39 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for all sixth grade students living in the Lincoln Jr. High area and after 3 p.m. on the same days for students living in the Orem Jr. High vicinity. More information on the beginning be-ginning orchestra classes will be given to the students and a meeting meet-ing for all interested parents and students will be held Thursday, September 7, the instructor stated. stat-ed. With the exception of violin, instruments including viola, eel- CONVENIENCE FOODS Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 24, 1967 los and bases are available at the schools for a small sum. It is hoped the orchestra Dro- gram will be enlarged with this offering to the sixth grades. Miss Madsen also said fifth grade students stu-dents may enroll and interested parents should contact her. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRAPERY CLEANING 25c Min. $3.50 Use FREE Pleater Professional Cleaninsr Suits and Dresses $1.00 2 Pair Slacks $1.00 Third Pair FREE NORGE VILLAGE 580 North State - Orem, Utah SB T7 WE GIVE ran.- mm o Mi STRIKE Full Cut Sound ftffitsnGss D B Bp) u a a m m n n m Hormel Red Label Ineedl IBgd(sijd! n u a B D B a D H a B fl a B - B H fl B a Halibut Fillets From Greenland a B B 13 Beef Rump Roast Top Round Steaks Cube Steaks T-Bone Steaks Ground Chuck U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Individual Steaks Made From Steak Meat. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed lb. lb. lb. lb. Made From Lean Tender Chuck 79 98 1.19 69 Trophy Brand Frozen Seafood Breaded Shrimp Hormel Canned Ham Boston Butt Roast Chunk Bologna Leg 0' Lamb 8-oi. pkg. -lb. Lean Tender Pork Roast By The Piece U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb Safeway Trimmed 59 2.89 ,t 59 ,b 49 , 89 Lamb Shoulder Chops Danola Cooked Ham Turkey Roasts Armour's Light & Dark Meat 89 65 X- 3.19 U.S.D.A. Choice lb. Danolo AVt-ox. Sliced pkg. LB bB3 33 GtffeBQ DCs ITdssqd GD tt I? Dull ffi D DO S Vine-Ripened, Large and Red Your Choice Each Idaho Russet Potatoes Large Golden Nectarines Crisp Romaine Lettuce jlp. Juicy Sunkist Lemons cZY Liquid Bleach It's A Deal Bathroom Tissue White or Wheat Sliced Bread Melrose Brand A Great Value ga.lonl(0)C plastic Sj1 U 4-roll (OjC packs ( - Jj loaf Ch U DID YOU KNOW? You Must Be Completely Satisfied With Every Item Purchased At Safeway, or Your Money-Back! Your Safeway Manager Green Beans Bel-air Mix 'Em or Match 'Em Wax Beans, Baby Limas, Fordhook, French Style Green Beans, Regular Cut Green Beons, Okra, Italian Green Beans, Mixed Vegetables, W rr Chopped Spinach or Leaf Spinach packages 1 u.s. No. . 1A -lb. LQj Selected IU bog V' Delicate 5 C v Flavor lb. 2 heads 29 6 , 29 Srade AA Eggs Orange Juice uiss Cheese Pairy Slen Cream O' Crop Medium-Eggs Bel-air Frozen The Real Thing Best Buy Brand Note The Price iutter Packed In Quarters lb 3 -1 R cans II AT Prices Effective Today, Friday and Saturday N. J Ma.... . H U..-..... dh:1.aJu.;.uthil.,lllllll1lhhl HIHlllliMW r-. COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED |