OCR Text |
Show Drafting Winners Named Orem-Geneva Times May 15, 1975 ' -, it KATHY KARPOWITZ JILL M. ADAM JODELL DEROEST DEBRA ANN BROWN " '. V. 1 .... RON MOORE, KATHY R. NOAKES DaNECE VERNON 'ft PATTY SMITH 4 DENISE BREUNINGER CHARLOTTE EVANS Thirteen Seniors Earn Scholarships Thirteen seniors of OremHigh School have been awarded scholarships scho-larships for next year at Utah Technical College at Provo. John Anderson received a special spe-cial award, which is worth $118 a quarter lasting the three quarters quar-ters of the regular school year providing a grade point average of C plus (2.4) is maintained. The other awards are worth $92 a quarter also lasting the three quarters of the regular school year providing a grade point average of C (2.4) is maintained. The remainder of the students, and departments to which their scholarships apply, include: Mill M. Adams, Dental Assisting; Denise Annette Breuninger,Den- Ace Rents We rent almost anything BABY CRIBS ROLLOWAY BEDS POWER TOOLS SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1745 So. St. Orem Ph. 225-4816 tal Assisting; Debra Ann Brown, Dental Assisting; Jodell De-roest De-roest . Medical Receptionist; Charlotte E vans, Secretarial; Kathy Karpowitz, LPN; Pamela K. Koffard, Fashion Merchandi- Rachel Jensen Has Completed Nursing Program REXBURG -- The new nursing class atRicksCollege 54 freshmen fresh-men chosen from more than 300 applicants--has been announced. The nursing class, to graduate in the spring of 1977, comes from nine states. Twenty-six of the students reside re-side in Idaho; 21 in Utah, and one each in Illinios, Oregon, Washington, California, Ohio, Kansas and Virginia. Rachel Ann Jensen was the only one graduating from Orem. Mrs. Lucy Legg, department of nursing coordinator at Ricks, said a selection committee checks all applications. Judging is done on scholastic achievement, achieve-ment, church commitments in the past, the recommendation of others and the desire of the students stu-dents to be nurses as shown in narrative s they write on nursing nur-sing as a career. sing; Ron Moore, General tau-cation; tau-cation; Kathy R.Noakes, Fashion Merchandising; Sharley Pikus, Psychology; Patty S mith, Business Busi-ness Management; and DaNece Vernon, Secretarial. tii Mil PAMELA KOFFORD School Plan Lollipop Fair This Friday The Orem Elementary school will hold its annual loilipop fair May 16 at the school from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend There will be various activities for children and adults. These will include a moon walk, pony rides, a bean count contest, ant-que ant-que car shoe, and food for the wholer family, also, there will be some local merchants on hand to demonstrating their products. FIELDS SERVES Ft. Riley, Kan. -Army Private Pri-vate William A. Fields, 19,sonof Waldo G. Fields, 641 Bohman Ave., Orem, is serving as a rifleman rifle-man with the 1st Infantry Division Divi-sion here. j M 5" i Winners named in High School Drafting contest at Utah Tech Mitchell McAllister, Granger High School, and Rick Sparks, Clearfield High School, won the annual "Drafting Day competitions competi-tions for high school drafting students stu-dents at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake recently twoOremlligh students also placed. McAllister, a senior, won the architectural drafting and design contest. Sparks, also a senior, won the drafting and design section sec-tion of competitions. Both received re-ceived one-year scholarships to Utah Tech, merchandise prizes and trophies. The competition is sponsored annually by Utah Tech's drafting department to help stimulate careers car-eers in the drafting trades. This year more than 200 students from 22 different high schools in the state submitted entries. Other finishers were John R. Anderson, Orem High School, second se-cond place; ElvinCramer,Orem High School, third place; Ira Sly, Cyprus High School , fourth place, all in architectural drafting and design; and Alan Scholtec, RoyHighSchool, second place; ScottCook,ViewmontHigh School, third place; and Lafe Feller, Fel-ler, Clearfield High School, fourth place , all in drafting and design. Wind Delivered Sunday Punch The strong winds that blew into Orem Sunday caused a few problems pro-blems in various areas of the city. An estimated $10,000 damage da-mage was done at 1090 S. State Street when two block walls were felled by the force of the wind. The two walls stood 17 feet tall and were finished to the square. The total length of the walls equaled 150 feet and were part of the construction of a building behind Radio Shack on S. State St. The reinforcement steel in the walls was bent out of shape . in the fall and the conduit which had been installed was torn apart. The cost of cleaning up the site has been included in the estimate. A second report of damage came from Ballard Gardner, of Mini World in the Riverside Plaza. Pla-za. A large tree was blown down near the northwest corner of the building. Mr. Gardner reported that a window was broken and a hole knocked in the roof. ' A - t I r r : ' it - i . .. t i x vV t -. 7 - Orem Library Friends President, Charles Tate (right), and Treasurer.DeLanceSquire, discuss legal papers drawn up by local attorney, at-torney, Andrew McCullough, (center) which will incorporate the group as a private non profit organizatin dedicated to improving Senior Citizens Schedule Events the community's library services. All interested in-terested individuals, families, and business and civic groups are invited to join. Memberships Mem-berships are now being accepted at the Library. The blood pressure clinic for senior citizens will be held this month on May 21. Be sure to take advantage of this service. On May 22, at 1 p.m. a travelogue trave-logue will be shown of local, national na-tional and international interest. Today the Orem High School will put on a program as a tribute tri-bute to Mother's Day. It will be a 1 p.m . in the City Center. Regular activities for the coming week include: Mobile Meals, at noon Mon-day Mon-day through Friday. Bring your own place setting. Social activities are held on week days from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. and include shuffle board, table games, bingo and quilting. Harmonica Band practice is held at 10 a.m. on Friday.Ceram-ics Friday.Ceram-ics class will also be Friday at I p.m. The singin g group will now meet each Wednesday at 10 a.m. for practice, rather than Tuesdays Tues-days as before. Senior citizens bowl at Miracle Bowl eachWednesday at 2:30p.m. USED CAR VALUES GREAT FOR SUMMER TRIPS, OUTINGS, VACATIONS! THIS SUMMER CAN BE BEAUTIFUL! 73 Ford Galaxy 500 Coupe 73 Chev. Monte Carlo Auto Trans., power steering, vinyl top Two to cnoose iTom- Viny! tP Pwer . steering, factory air. $2695.00 $3795.00 '68 Mercury Montego 71 Buick Riviera Sedan, new paint and tires, auto, trans., Auto trans, power steering, air, powers power steering, air. seat and windows. $895.00 I $2195.00 (CIImbcS. fPetecsooi R3aitoo AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN AND AUDI DEALER 400 South University - Provo - Phone 374-1751 CURBS1DE MAIL delivery with two boxes on a post is the new program of the U.S. Postal Service for new areas. G. Reese Pulham, superintendent of mails at the Orem Post Office, points out a good example of local mailbox installation installa-tion as part of national "Mailbox Improvement Week which starts Monday. Orem Notes "Mailbox" Improvement Week Keeping electric power in its place C C t L IV i . IV IX. j v ii ... 1 uLAa? i '2tV Installation whili you wait, i fret fuk-up and delivery. , e take care oiyour 1 I 1 insurance claims too. AHLANDERS ? S.UmtnilT -tin -NwmVI-MU 'Mailbox Improvement Week" will be observed throughout the United States May 19-24, according ac-cording to Orem Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks. Mr. Weeks said the Postal Service designates a week during May each year when customers on rural, city motorized, and contract delivery routes are encouraged en-couraged to examine and improve, im-prove, where necessary, the appearance ap-pearance of their mailboxes. The purpose of Mailbox Improvement Im-provement Week is to call attention atten-tion to the need for providing mail receptacles which are designed to protect the mail from the weather wea-ther and are neat in appearance, conveniently located, and safe to use. Neat, attractive mailboxes will make a significant contribution to Irii riTliiiT rmminii n.n. ......ni -.i i 1,1 ! n I I n uri- i.rtuxm - in i r 1 1 I I 1 v r Snnppcr tillers haw pnipcr balance. Fully enclosed chain drive transmission tor longer lite. Instant depth adjustment. Fingertip controls. Optional plow kit. St All Ni.ipivr tnnurr-. Hurt A S S 1 iilii.itim TJ A-1 Engine & Mower 'Max's Repair the appearance of the community, Mr. Weeks said. In connection with Mailbox Improvement Im-provement Week the Postmaster pointed out that current policies of the Postal Serviceprovide that most extensions of mail delivery are made to boxes located at the curb. Posts are erected on the property line of two neighbors, each of whom fasten their mail boxes to the post. This allows the mail carrieer to serve more mail boxes in the same amount of time and results in substantial economies to the Postal Service. Curbside service ser-vice also assures postal ' customers custo-mers that their outgoing mail will always be picked up by the carrier, even when he has no mail to deliver. Although customers presently receiving door delivery are not required to move their boxes to the curb at the present time, they are invited to do so, according ac-cording to Mr. Weeks, in order to obtain assured daily mail collection col-lection service. The Postmaster pointed out that mail carriers deliver mail into about 85 percent of their customers' boxes each day. Thus, 15 percent of those with door delivery may not have their outgoing mail picked up on any given day, unless they have a box at the curb with the signal raised: Customers desiring to erect their mail boxes at the curb should phone Reese Pulham at 225-2071 who will come out to their home and drive a stake in the proper location to erect the box. Lock Up For Safety's Sake Power lines are usually high in the sky, out of your normal reach. But when you're working with y TV antennas or swimming pool skimmers near a high voltage line, danger is a lot closer than , you might think. A few simple , precautions can help you keep this man-made lightning in its place. Avoid climbing trees when limbs hang over power lines, or when lines run dirt'etly above or through the tree. 437 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah 651 North State Orem. Utah CYCLE WINNERS NAMES The three motorcycles presented pre-sented by the March of Dimes following the recent Walk-a-thon went to: Teresa Loveridge, Springville; E la ine Hutchison, Lindon, and Von Nelson, Coshen. IM i Aluminum masts, aluminum ladders, metal poles of any kind, or metal pipes such as those used in irrigation should never be raised near power lines. Wooden masts, ladders and poles that have become dirty, greasy or wet can also be hazardous. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe to use. But remember, look up for extra safety. uif.h peujcfGILM co. Electricity - Key 10 a Belief Environment |