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Show Orem-Geneva Times January 18, 1973 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of Orera City wiU hold a Public Hearing on January 23, 1973, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. at which time public consideration will be given to changing the fees for sewer connections con-nections throughout the City. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times January 11, 18, 1973. NOTICE OF PUBLIC DISCUSSION Notice is hereby given that the Orem City Council will hold a public discussion on January 23,. 1973, at the hour of 8:30 p.m. at which time public consideration con-sideration will be given to the possible uses of Federal Revenue Sharing funds. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Jan. 11 and 18, 1973. Med Student Makes Dean's Honor Roll Kent W.Ward, Orem, Utah, has earned a place on the Dean's Honor List for the first quarter of the 1972-73 academic year at the Kirks ville (Missouri) College of Osteopathic Medicine. A second year student, Ward was also named to the Honor List during the past year. He received premedical preparation at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, where he earned a B.S. degree in 1971. He is the son of KeithW.Wardof Orem. WORLD'S LART.EST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS Bailey Moving and Storage Representing Allied Van Lines 1600 South State, Orem Ph.'225-454S Ace Rents We' rent almost anything Baby Cribs ,. Rolloway Beds. " Power Tools Sports Equipment 1745S;St.,drein Ph. 225r48lt mmmmmmMmm DON'T WAIT FOR 748 on South State in Orem or you may miss an excellent investment, including a store, an apartment and a 30 x 40 storage building. GRANDVIEW AREA . . Several new Wayne Mills homes are now under construction. con-struction. Just a short walk from school and church. NEW HOMES .... YES Just drive by 400 to 500 West on 1200 North in Orem. .... then call for details on easy purchase, quiet street, nice neighbors, styled and built by Eldon Stubbs for quality. Two ready to move into. IMOTTO: A HOME OF YOUR OWN JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 148 South State, Orem Fred Johnson 225-6524 Dick Luke , 225-6580 Vern Cheever 373-1794 Philip Washburn 373-9798 Pearl Bigler . . . . 465-3001 $ .,. ( ; c C c c c c Coma in and have cooling system winteriied. Wt chck Ik thtrmttit, radiottr kit, tight tkt hi kill, tkt irtptr inti-lrtti ( cttliRt -dill it REASONABLE RATES AHLANDER'S "MPtMnARic (covin ciwrr iota" 7JJ-040J 130). univcioiu rituvu v tffS ye tmt J m a u m March of Dimes Volunteer Runs Parties for Prenatal Care By DAN GILLMOR "I guess I'm not the kind to stay at home," says tall, blonde Neeoma Coston of Littleton, Lit-tleton, Colo. Mrs. Coston is no runaway. She is Volunteer State Advisor for The National Nation-al Foundation-March of Dimes. "I like to get up and go," she admits, "and the appointment as volunteer advisor suited me just fine. I go all over the state, and meet all kinds of people, especially the ones who shake you up with different ideas about how things should be done." Neeoma works with a number num-ber of service-oriented organizations, organi-zations, including the Colorado Federated Women's Clubs, the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, and veterans' auxiliaries. Their mutual goals are the prevention preven-tion and treatment of birth defects, de-fects, which annually afflict some quarter of a million infants in-fants in the United States. The March of Dimes supports research, medical service programs pro-grams and community education educa-tion projects aimed at overcoming over-coming this major child health problem. Pride Class In spite of a busy life, Neeoma Nee-oma still finds time to teach a "pride" class at the Goddard Middle School, which her son, Scott, 13, and daughter, Julie, 6, attend. A pride class is one that students can elect to take instead of going to study hall. It is now a credit course. Neeoma's subject is "health," and she makes the most of it. She uses The National Foundation Founda-tion film, "Blueprint for Life," and the filmstrip, "Tomorrow Happens Today," to teach the basics of genetics and the dangers dan-gers of venereal disease to her students. From the public health service ser-vice and other sources, she draws other materials aimed at involving the students in serious discussion of various aspects of community health. Another favorite project is a "birthday party" program for Zion Travel Club Sets Up Tours Plans have been finalized for the first two;. Zion Travel Club LDS tours of 1973 and are being offered to residents of Utah and Idaho for the first time. Zion Travel Club, , organizedl and designed for the Latter-day Saint travelers and their friends, has announced a completely deluxe de-luxe tour to the Holy Land and Lands of the Bible, which will IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONFJ 1 ) J j 1 ) 3 3 your aw w m vl " c f "sT : 8 V- ;rV THIS CRADLE'S NOT FOR ROCKING. Neeoma Coston (left), March of Dimes volunteer advisor, presents donated layette Items to Mrs. Laureen McNeil, at the Holy Spirit Center, Denver. Happy birthday parties combine prenatal care education with fun and games. young expectant mothers, done with help from members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. It's their way of bringing prenatal care (PNC) education to the young women of the state who are most in need of it, but least likely to get it. She emphasizes the need for early and regular prenatal care because of its importance im-portance in reducing the risk of birth defects. Neeoma and other volunteers working with her, hold the parties at the Florence Crittenden Crit-tenden Home, the Denver Community Com-munity School, the Holy Spirit Center, and other Denver institutions in-stitutions where the girls go to continue their schooling while awaiting the birth of their babies. "Colorado law prohibits a girl from going to school if she is pregnant," Neeoma says. She doesn't like the law one bit and doesn't hesitate to say so: "What could be dumber than that? What kind of sense does that make? Don't they want to educate the mothers?" Neeoma does, beginning with also feature a luxury Greek Island Cruise. Departing' on March 13th, the tour is highlighted by indepth visits to both Israel and Egypt, as well as extensive sightseeing in Lebanon, Turkey, Jordan and Greece. A very special Sweetheart Aloha Tour to Hawaii will depart on Valentines Day, February 14th, kicked off with aSweetheart Aloha Party and dinner in Hawaii the night of arrival, where you will be entertained by many native na-tive LDS members. Both tours, as are all of the Zion Travel Club trips, will be personally escorted by experienced experien-ced LDS tour directors throughout through-out the entire trip. Many other LDS tours are planned for 1973, including a tour to the Book of Mormon lands in Mexico and South America, trips to the Oreitn, Russia - Scandinavia, Scan-dinavia, Tahiti, Christmas in Mexico, Easter in Hawaii, a tour to the HillCumorah Pageant and several other Hawaii departures throughout the year. For further information, write today to Zion travel club, P.O. Box 468, Alhambra, Calif. 91802. While you were looking for a job, we just gave you a raise. 1 salary in today's Army to $30720 a month. And the best thing about it is you might not have to spend it. That's because we provide you with meals, housing, medical and dental care, commissary and post exchange privileges, and 30 days paid vacation every year. You also get your choice of over 300 good jobs. What other offer on this page offers you all that? For more information call your local Army Representative at: SEE Sgt. Timothy Berhow Provo. Utah Ph. 373-7295 Today's Army wants to join you. SINCE 1954 - CORONERS' INSURANCE AGENC The Insuraitee Center .659 No. State-Orem COMPLETE the subject of good prenatal care, but experience has taught her that there has to be some fun involved if she is to capture cap-ture the girls' interest. Fun and Games "So we throw a party," she explains. "Lots of the girls have very little fun in life even when they aren't in this situation. So we have crazy games, like blowing a balloon across a table, or passing a plastic glass held between our knees. You should see the girls break up when they bump bellies bel-lies trying that one." At each party, there's a drawing. The winner gets a layette lovingly sewn by members mem-bers of B'nai B'rith Women whom Neeoma has recruited. This year she worked to spread the idea all across the state. "That's what's always happening hap-pening as you become more involved," in-volved," she says. "Each year I say to myself: 'This year I'm going to quit,' but there are always so many things I haven't quite done yet." Mt. Fuel To Drill Again At Brady Unit SALT LAKE CITY - a drill stem test in the Brady Unit No. 2 well in southwestern Wyoming begun January 9 in the Nugget formation was not mechanically successful, it was reported January Jan-uary 11 by B.2. Kastler, president, pres-ident, Mountain Fuel Supply Co. Anew test is expected to be underway within the next 72 hours, after the hole is reconditioned. recon-ditioned. Results will be announced after the test is successfully concluded. The Brady Unit is located in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, about 28 miles southeast of Rock Springs. The unit is comprised com-prised of 39,012 acres of which 13,760 acres are in a pooled area encompassing the sites of Brady Unit wells No. 1, 2, and 3. Ownership in the pooled acreage and the three wells is shared 41.25 percent each by Champlin Petroleum Company, Forth Worth, Texas, a subsidiary subsid-iary of Union Pacific Corporation, Corpor-ation, and Mountain Fuel Supply, and the remaining 17.50 percent by AMOCO Production Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma. We just raised your starting N 225-2673 SERVICE used auto 17i::ds!uxld3 I of lh untnturad camptot itek jUrt Quality Glass It U Unfetnity , , 1M-5S1T 4611 S. SMI. U1-SS1I HMItti II. Of, Jt Jl I 300 St.. CttfwClty, SM-f Careful Driving On Ice Stressed During this snow and cold season sea-son you must take extra care to be sure that you are ready for unpredictable road conditions. Because there have been several snowfalls, many Utah citizens consider themselves to be acclimated ac-climated to winter driving conditions. This can be deceiving, deceiv-ing, and make a person overconfident. over-confident. Road conditions at this time of the year are constantly con-stantly changing and a defensive, cautious attitude is a safety must. To be perpared for unexpected danger you must first be able to see itsays Robert G. Ingersoll, Managing Director of the Utah Safety Council. Looking through a peephole is worse than maneuvering with blinders. Before pulling out, clean off the windshield and windows win-dows and don't forget your tail-lights tail-lights and signals. If you're driving at night, be sure and wipe your headlights clean. Illumination Illumin-ation can be cut 25 if the lenses are dirty. Check to see that your windshield washer container is full and use it frequently, especially on wet, salty, slushy roads. Also be sure that you have the proper antifreeze solution sol-ution to prevent a freeze-up. If you need to use the heater, turn it on, let it run a few minutes min-utes before you start driving. This countermeasure prevents sudden fogging which can be as blinding as the snow you brushed off the outside of your windshield. Once you are on the road, stopping and driving on ice and snowpacked surfaces can be extremely hazardous and tricky. You must remain alert and be able to anticipate stops. This isn't easy - it calls for extra attention to what other drivers are doing and extra caution in slowing down gradually and approaching intersections. This part of the road is especially hazardous because it is likely to be slick and polished by cars which are constantly starting and stopping. You should decrease your following distance to avoid sliding into the motorist ahead of you. The main thing to re me mber is that you need lots of time and distance to stop. Allowing the extra space for stopping and traveling at slower speeds are the best ways of being able to stop in time. When you have to stop, never lock or jam the brakes. Pumpting them with hard, rapid jabs two to three times a second is much more effective in helping you to avoid skids and loss of control of the motor vehicle. When steering on icy roads, always avoid sudden movements move-ments which could cause a skid as easily as improper braking. If you do feel yourself beginning to skid, take your foot off the gas and turn your wheels in the same direction the rear of your car is skidding. When the car comes out of the skid, then it is time to straighten your wheels. You can avoid skidding accidents by remembering remember-ing that there may be unexpected patches of ice on overpasses and shady areas on otherwise clear roads. Another point to keep in mind is that wet ice formed by the sun is twice as slippery as cold ice at zero degrees. A long road... birth defects arc forever... unless you help V - tllMW HTUff MM 1 III ""'I lllll WHAM! THIS CONTRIBUTIO TM PUSUftHlPl I -iff I J ; 1 TRANSMISSION TROUBLES ?? LOOK Drive Your Car With A MODIFIED TRANSMISSION DANIEL'S TRANSMISSION lower Cost For Longer Life and Top Performance! TRANSMISSION INSPECTION $3.00 Plus Parti & Oil Call Dan At D&H Auto 375-3691 All WORK GUARANTEED OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Food Retailers Set Check Policy Lawrence W. Alder, Executive Director, Utah Retail Grocers Association, announced that effective ef-fective Thursday, Jan. 4, 1973 retail grocers from throughout Utah will implement an industry wide check cashing policy. Today To-day more thanever supermarkets are being used as banks. Checks are cashed, food purchased and cash put into the pocket. A large, high volume supermarket could cash 11,000 checks per week. In some areas on certain days grocers will cash checks up to 300 in excess of sales. The new check cashing policy sponsored by the Utah Retail Grocers Association in cooperation cooper-ation with law enforcement agencies agen-cies throughout the state is being instituted for the following reasons: rea-sons: 1. Check cashing necessitates grocers holding large amounts of cash on hand which makes them extremely vulnerable to robbery and increases costs and problems in obtaining adequate coverage from insurance companies. com-panies. 2. Costs have drastically increased in-creased in bank service charges, interest rates are higher, and many stores must borrow money to cash checks. 3. The food industry is experiencing ex-periencing a rapid rise in the number of checks forced to collection. Bad checks written last year in Utah amounted to several million dollars. Much time and money was expended to recover these bad checks. A large amount is never collected. collec-ted. These checks must be written off and included into the cost cf groceries. 4. Law enforcement agencies do not have a sufficient number of officers nor time to adequately apprehend and prosecute bad check writers. Our program when supported by our customers will actually help reduce the case load and implement apprehension efforts for law enforcement per-sonneL per-sonneL Because of a food retailers accessibility to the public and the basic nature of the commodities commod-ities we sell requiring a significant signi-ficant portion of a family's income, in-come, grocers are often placed in the uncomfortable position of fall guy as the cause of high prices. The UJ5. Department of Agriculture reports that Americans spend approximately 16 of their paychecks for food - down from a post war high of 20. We are as concerned about inflation as any other consumer, so in order for us not to reflect our losses in higher food prices due to bad checks, we are appealing appeal-ing for cooperation and understanding under-standing in helping us institute our new check cashing policy. Our check cashing policy in cooperation with the county sheriff, sher-iff, city police, and prosecuting attorney is as follows: A. Identification requires either 1 or 2: (1) Utah Driver's license number with picture plus one of the following: Major Credit Card, Bank Courtesy card, or company or military I.D. (2) Store check cashing card number. B. Payroll and Government checks must have managers "OK" and no checks will be cashed on Sundays cr holidays or after 6 p.m. Monday throughSaturday. C. Personal checks limited to amount of purchase plus $5. D. NOT ACCEPTABLE: Two-party" Two-party" personal checks, out-of area" checks, "post dated" or older than 30 days, "non-personalized "non-personalized or counterchecks, Personal loan, finance company or insurance checks, Income tax refund checks, or money orders. HELP WANTED Opening for a secretary for Operation Mainstream and Neighborhood Youth Corps Programs. Qualifications: Knowledge of Manpower Programs, Pro-grams, Ability to Work with people, high school education, ability to type accurately 60 wpmandto take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of payroll pay-roll procedure, salary open. Applications may be submitted to the Niehgborhood Youth Corps Office, 13 East Center Street, Provo, Room 205.Nada Stevenson, director, on or before be-fore January 22. Jan. 11, 18.73 B MISCELLANEOUS If you know of something that, your neighbors would enjoy reading about in the line of hobbies, functions, family hobbies, hob-bies, reunions, call 225-1340 Your hometown newspaper. FOR SALE 1 acre commercial proper-, proper-, ty, just off U.S. 91. 625 East 1700 South, Orem. Level, clear land, 1 -bedroom home, $50,000 cash, No other offers will be considered. Call after 6 p.m. Phone 225-1490. J19B. CHILD CARE -IRONING Licensed child care and ironing iron-ing in my home. Full or part-time. part-time. 225-8810. Jan. 18P LOST: A Home-light power plant, Model no. 125A-15-1 in the vicinity of State Street and West Orem. Reward offered. J18, 25B GYMAUSTtCS for boys, girls, uneven bars, trampolene, balance beam, tumbling, also tap, ballet, and baton. Margaret Turner Park, 225-1653. D. 28, J4, 11, 18B $40,000 Stock Donated ToBYU Brigham Young University has received contribution of approximately approx-imately $40,000 from American Micro-systems, Inc., of Santa Clara, Calif., and Pocatello, Idaho, Ida-ho, according to Donald T. Nelson, director of Church Education Ed-ucation Development. The contribution, unrestricted as to use, is in the form of shares of American Microsystems Micro-systems common stock. Mr. Howard S. Bobb, chairman of the board of the firm, said the stock was being contributed "in recognition of the valuable LIFETILIE READY MIXED MCRBTB RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Awaiting Your Call. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL 1480 For Rent office space in the new Orem Slat" Bank Building. Contact Warner Murphey at 225-4090. HOUSE FOR RENT Ideal Family Home - 3 bedroom bed-room brick unfurnished, full basement, carport, built in stove, carpets, drapes, 2 fireplaces. fire-places. No pets. 280 West 500 North, Spanish Fork. $150.00 225-8061 or 798-2260 Jll, 18P FOR SALE 4 Unit Electric Range. 1 Burner out. Will sell for $15.00. Call 224-1044 Detux 12 x 60 Mobile Home, skirted, large patio and car port, air-conditioned; located on cement pad. See at 2701 E. Allred Ao, Space 35, Mesa Ariz., 85204. D14, 21p GYMAHSTICS for boys, girls, uneven bars; trampolene, balance beam, tumbling, also tap, ballet, and baton. Margaret Turner Park, 225-1653. D.28.J4, 11, 18B GIRLS ATTENTION WEDDINGS - The finest selection selec-tion in Utah County. 546 So. State, Orem-Geneva Times. MISC. FOR SALE-CARPETS SALE-CARPETS stay beautiful despite de-spite constant wear by a busy family. Get Rug - Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo.. Rent electric shampooer $1. Nelson Paint and Glass Co., 1066 S. State, Orem. 225-4141. tf contributions of BYU to the scientific community ..." and is to be used to "further its many programs." Mr. Nelson, commenting on the gift, said: "This generous contribution by American Microsystems Micro-systems is deply appreciated. We're most grateful to Mr. Bobb and his organization." In 17th century England, i pound of sugar cost 14l chickens. GUARANTEE Complete Muffler Service DAVFIir 333 W. 1230 N..Proo DUT tl3 W"MS Driveways Sidewalks Foundations Rebar Cerpant Color 'Wo'l Ties Expansion Joints Sonotube Curing Compound Adhesives Dial Provo 373-10C3 NORTH STATE. |
