| OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times Faculty Announced For Three Orem Schools Principals Phil Buchanan, R. Lavor Madsen, and Richard W. Robins announce the faculty and staff for the new elementary school in Orem, Geneva School, and the Cherry Hill Elementary, respectively. They are as follows: NEW OREM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Kindergarten, Audrey Anderson; Ander-son; First grade, Lila Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Kathy Whitbeck, and Marion Logsdon; Second grade, Jeri Ann Bowman, Dianalee Nelson, and Julie Stevens; Third Grade, Patricia Pat-ricia Allen, Virginia Taylor; Fourth grade, Barbara Hirschi, Carma Oliver; Fifth grade, Carolyn Gomm, William Roger-son; Roger-son; Sixth grade, Clyde Bear-dall, Bear-dall, LaDell Gillman; Special education, Julie Clark; remedial reading, Crystal Maughn; custodial services, Edwin Aiken; matron, Ida Aiken; food services manager, Anna May Thomas. Teachers, Barbara Bailey, Louise Johnson, Linia Baum, Verna Cook, M;,rie Merrill, Sandra Wallace, Diane Durrant, Patricia Fitch, Gwen Anderson, Barbara Erickson, ClaraHicken, Susan Chappell, Grant Olsen, Leann Buffo, Arnold Richards,. Joyce Udall, Ardith Whitehead, Robert Sandstrom, Phil Armstrong, Arm-strong, Carol Kelsey. Secretary, Beverly Pender-grass; Pender-grass; head custodian, Oliver Stratton; custodian, NephiCamp-bell; NephiCamp-bell; lunch mnnager, Elzina Parry; remedial reading, Ernu Hill; tutorial, Don Hansen; counselor, coun-selor, Lillian Prince. CHERRY HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Teachers, Ethel G.Butler, and Ila Jean Tronto; Donna B. Elder, Eulene C. Hicken, Leah M. Stevens, Ste-vens, Aria Clegg, Elaine S.Stod- Senior Citizens Activities Senior Citizens of Orem weekly schedule on activities. Wednesday 23rd at 2:30 p.m., regular weekly bowling for senior citizens at Miracle Bowl. Thursday 24th at 1 p.m. Travelogue - Scenic films of local National and International interests, recreations and games such as shuffleboard, billiards, and various table games. Esther Bevins instructor on crafts and arts, such as crocheting, cro-cheting, making fake fur flowers, and 'also pine cone flowers for different kinds of arrangements. Checking Accounts Financial Counseling O Start with the Bank of Pleasant Grove At the Bank of Pleasant Grove we give you complete full-service banking-checking, savings, loans and even a national credit card service. You can get every service that you'd get in the big city banks and we're right near by you when you need us. If you're in need of any banking service-drop in and see us. We'll give you the big bank service with the personal touch that makes banking a pleasure. IS oenii of Thursday, August 17, 1972 dart, Larene E. Briggs, Cleo C. Bradley, Virginia R. Reay, Ruth K. Weaver, Madge M. Davies, E lien N. Hurst andDeAnn Fauson, Roland Swallow, Mary Jo Swen-son, Swen-son, Mildred W, Webb, Vernon Evertsen, Gorden E. Hansen, Kenneth R. Whitwood. Secretary, Thaola H. Tucker, remedial reading, Lapriel H. Olson, head custodian, Maurice P. Prescott, lunch manager, Pet-ronella Pet-ronella B. Boot. Weber, BYU To Compete In Football In 79 Brigham Young and Weber State, two Utah schools wlo earlier this year agreed to a future home -a.Tdho'.ne basketball basket-ball series, today annoan:ed zha signing o'coulracts for two futurD football garner. A joint anno i'icema ii by Dal? Carder )l We')er State and Stan Watts of BYU stated the football teams from the two siAoo's will meet in early season games '.a 1979 ami 1980. In 1979 the Wildcats will travel to Provo for a Sept. 15 contest, while the Cougars will return the game Sept. 20, 1980 in Ogden. While the two schools have been competing in other intercollegiate inter-collegiate sports, the contracts between BYU and Weber mark the first time the Beehive schools have agreed to meoi; in football and basketball. Earlier this year the two schools contracted for single games during the 1973 and 1974 basketball seasons. Weber will play in Provo Nov. 30. 1973. and BYU will make the trip to Ogden for a basketball game Dec. 6, 1974. The first-ever meetings in football produced enthusiastic responses from personnel at both schools. They would make very pretty gifts. The monthly dinner has been scheduled for September 6, at 1 p.m. at Orem City Center Multi-purpose room. Tours are being arranged for September and will be discussed at our Thursday meetings. KM ss" s sssSsV"." sisi s"-.W s A ssws" Safe Deposit Boxes KJ PIHSMQROUE Building Permits Continue To Increase Orem City issued building permits per-mits for $1,142,687.03 in the month of Ja'y. Those granted the permits are listed below. Anderson & Cooper, 655 North 550 Ea.st, 17,000; Larry Price, 1127 East 435 North, 15,000. 435 North 1125 East, 16,000; 433 North 1120 East, 16,000; Richard Christensen, 565 North Pleasant Cir., 19,600, 423 East 800 North, 19,600.Broderick & HoweU, 1175SouthState, 156,000; - No Vad Properities Inc., 1542 South 200 East, 16,000; 1562 South 200 East, 17,000. Bensen & Ralphs, 1510 North State, 193, 137. Opel Robarye, 205 West 2000 South, 26,000. Howard Col-lings, Col-lings, 1238 North 725 West, 16,000. Oliran Hames, 834 North 700 East,16,000. Robert Patterson, Patter-son, 851 South 250 West, 17,000. 852 South 250 West, 17,000. Bonnie Rosenbaum, 033 East 640 North, H,000. W.B. Smith, 552 North Pleasant Cir., H,800. Crown Const, 330 East 230 South, 23,000. Jan Paul Jensen, 531 West 400 South, 21,503. Richard Christensen.530 East 500 South, 19,000; 015 N.1 1000 East, 17,000; 25 North 1000 East, 17,000.CharlesLarson,220 South 230 East, 15,000. Doyle Stewart, 192 East 300 North, 16,000. Noel Stewart, 181 East 300 North, 16,000. Jim Davis, 1212 North 710 West, 16,000. Alum-A-Lite 3ui.lders, 142South Palisade, 22,000. T3A. ZCMI, University Mall, 42,000. Jensen Brothers, 73 South State, 41,000. R.S. Christensea, 817 North 435 East, 20,000. Richard Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 411 East 835 North, 20,000. Mitchell Real Estate, 229 North 700 East, 16,000; 275 North 700 East, 16,000. Clegg Realty, 270 North 1030 West, 14,000; 258 North 1030 West, 14,000; Ohran Homes, 813 North 700 East, 16,000. R.S. Christeosen, 211-13-15-17-19-21 So. Cherry Drive, 50,000; 210-12-14-16-18-20- So. 400 West, 50,000. Crown Const., 370 East 230South, 18,000. Junius H:,lto.i, 733 South Palisade, 130.00. John Ottens, 75 East 350 North, 1,600. Austher Cos, 371 North 800 West, 50.00. Craig H interna n, 501 East 1913 3,500. Desmo.il Johisoo, 730 North Alantis Dr., 500. Don Rosenlof, 463 North 50 East. Margaret Johnson, 165 East 900 South. 100.03. Comie Kinsey, 751 East 1600 South 400.00. Myron Clegg, 650 North 1600 West, 2,000. Elaine Coleman, 449 South 1203 West, 100. Niels Davis, 856South Main, 100. Evelyn Smith, 345 South 650 East, 2,000. David s""Cs ss s . Wts-"Nrt as" w-vSW 44 sv&w Savings Accounts o Installment Loans Home Loans O Hardy, 786 South State, 500., Robert Anderson, 824SouthState, 12,000. Valanda Batterfield, 232 East 710 North, 2,000. Charles Byron, 626 West 61) North, 500. Thomas Davis, 564 North 910 West, 600. Norma Patterson, 513 East 700 South, 3,500. B.M, Jolley, 115 East 400 North, 200. T' Sportsmen Rank High Academically Cumulative grade-point averages aver-ages were posted at BYU recently, thus leading to certain conclusions regarding the Cougar teams and players. It appears, for example, that water may have a positive effect upon the brain; that the average track man can out-distance the average student in the class room; and that (here may be a correlation between winning basketball teams and good grades. Once the overall results were tabulated, it was evident that the Cougar swimmers and divers had the best overall academic performance, per-formance, posting a 2.90 (slightly less than a B-average) mean for their cumulative grade point averages at BYU. As a team, the Cougar track-sters track-sters weren't far behind with an overall 2.82 cumulative GPA. And the BYU basketball team also finished nigh with a 2.76 cumulative score for all team members. Fishing Roundups Ferron Res., good for rainbow, best fishing early morning and late evening. Mill Site, fair to good for rainbow; rain-bow; fish are 13 and 11 inches long. Bianding 3 & 4, fair for rainbow using flies, lures and salmoi eggs; best early morning and late evening. Monticello Lake, slow for rainbow and brown; will be stocked soon. NORTHEASTERN UTAH Flaming Gorge, fair for rainbow rain-bow trolling deep or still fishing deep, slow from shore. Green River (below dam), fishing has slowed considerably; best luck using baits. Spirit Lake, good for rainbow using baits. Steinaker Res., slow for rainbow; rain-bow; best fishr.ng is early morning and late evening. Master Charge QJ i ii feC'v j Von ntv f) 'nf i .H&' 3-Hegged 3-Brecasted IF ryes1 ' - I Fresh and crisp from Albertson's s" ' ' I 'Farm Fresh" produce department. J? f f ' Special low price this weekend at f' 'P'7X' V ' Albertsons a ; "x v ALBERTSON'S HAVE A FULL LINE OF 3H3p)pJJei PICKLING ONIONS DILL WEED PICKLING CUKES RED BELL PEPPERS HOr PEPPERS AND MANY MANY MORE! 'idkj SSL jfclf fA IFryers Albertson's , Albertson's i Grade 'A' - i W NO. 1 FREESTONE PLl(SIHiS Crisp KadisBiesSfeS11 Green Scfucisli ... i I lb. I Lbs. For nions 3 Large Bunches i r Sole Grwn 'im1 ib.1 9 Yellow. Summer and Banana .. U.S. No. 1 Local Rely on 1, how fresa centers. to provide 1 A. sign ixJi Stock your freezer jioi ; fresh Grade 'A' fryersJP prepare them anyway Low, low price too! ( ., ULO (SmiT-MPI?! America's best liked ; corn cogdcj; range Uegt,a |
