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Show Oanivest 2608 P.O. Salt L3lce city Ut 84U0 Barry Selected As Outstanding Educator 1975 The Newspaper Published W eekly and Read Daily. Cv STEEL PLANT H fl H 1 Ht'B OF CTArS T7 Orera High's H. Wesley Barry has been selected as one of the Out-standing Secondary Educators Educat-ors of America for 1975. He and two others from this area were seiectea on the basis of their professional, personal and academic achievements. The others are Frederick W, Bertch of Wallsburg and Tina Burnham Howard of American Fork. Outstanding Secondary Educators Edu-cators of America Is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women in the field of secondary education. Each year the complete biography and record of achievements of each outstanding educator is presented pre-sented in the awards volume. Outstanding Secondary Educators of America. These educators are now in competition for one of the five national Outstanding Secondary Educators of the Year Awards. Each national winner will receive re-ceive a $500 unrestricted grant and an award certificate commemorating com-memorating their selection. Judging for the national honors will be done by the distinguished distingu-ished Board of Advisors who guide the program. The men and women chosen for this high honor have explored ex-plored new paths, developed new insights and effectively communicated com-municated their knowledge to their students and colleagues. They are exceptional teachers. Guidelines for selection include in-clude an educator's talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilit- ies, civic service, and profes sional recognition. Leg Broken In Orem Fall The Orem Fire Department reported that an 18 - year old worker broke his leg lastThurs-day lastThurs-day when he apparently fell after touching a hot wire at Clark Engineering, En-gineering, 1335 So. State. The injured man was identified identi-fied as Craig Hoffman, Box 92, Spanish Fork RD1. He was taken by the Orem ambulance to the Utah Valley Hospital and later transferred to the Payson Hospital. Lawt ' v " i - , V, ''-, - H yW' ) If n TRUE VALUE Home Mart held it's grand opening ceremonies in the University Mall Wednesday. Participating in the ribbon cutting cut-ting ceremonies are Orrin Woodbury (middle left), and Ralph Brown, co-owners of the New.B Wednesday morning marked the ribbon cutting ceremonies for a new store in the University Mall. True Value Home Mart opened Its doors to the public Wednesday Wed-nesday with official ceremonies, free drinks, prizes and balloons for the kids. The store offers a large variety varie-ty of J items for home care and rSS"f.S- ing electrical equipment, auto- motive supplies, lawn care ana . small appliances. The 10,000 square foot store employs twelve people. It is geared for full-service but allows the customer to serve himself if he so desires. Elbert H. Brown is general manager of the store, and Dale Accident Hurts Provo Youngster Michael Beaumont, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Er-nest Beaumont, 225 N. 1600 West, ran into the path of a car driven by Henry E. Sorensen, 74, 324 E. 800 N 'Orem. The accident occurred in front of a store at the Riverside River-side Shopping Center. The boy is listed in satisfactory condition condi-tion at the Utah Valley Hospital. Volume 45 Number 24 Orem Demos Plan Election There will be a meeting for all Democrats at the Orem High School, Room C-17, Wednesday, July 16, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers for the Orem precinct. The financial report will also be presented and a report given of precinct activities. ac-tivities. Highway Patrol Has New Office The day shift of the Utah Highway High-way Patrol moved into their almost completed headquarters building at 816 N. 1200 W. Orem on Monday. Lt. LaMar Horrocks, officer in charge of the 34 man patrol unit in Utah County, said that it is the first time that unit has had a building of it's own for 36 vears. New phone numbers for the patrol are: emergency, 224-1212; information. 224-2441; road in- formation, 224-3112. Since 1939 the patrol has shared quarters in the County building and has also been responsible for dispatching the cars for the sheriff's department. The Utah County Sheriff's office of-fice is getting ready for a move to their new facilities in the old Eldren Hospital near Iron-ton. Iron-ton. These facilities will also contain a jail. The radio center in the New Orem Office has a bullet proof shield and also boasts a bullet proof emergency radio room in the basement. The new building is close to the freeway which makes it more convenient for motorists in trouble to obtain help. It is also easier for highway users needing need-ing special permits to obtain them. St. Horrocks stated that the dispatchers sell as many or more permits than most checking stations. us iness Opens In Mall Carlin is store manager. This store and another like it inBlack-foot, inBlack-foot, Idaho are owned by Ralph ,0. Brown. Both stores are holding their grand openings simultaneously. sim-ultaneously. Plans are in the offing for another Home Mart store in Utah County within the next year. Their goal is to eventually ex Needlework Shop nnonc In Mflll WfJVIIW IIIUII The Tapis-Tree is a new handicraft handi-craft store in the University Mall. The Tapis-Tree moved into the mall on February 24. The shop is owned by Carolyn Barrani, from Salt Lake City, and Lis Reece from Copenhagen Denmark, Den-mark, who is currently living in Payson. Lis operates the Tapis-Tree in the University Mall, while Carolyn operates a similar store in Salt Lake. The art of needle work is the speciality of the handicraft shop. They have needle point kits and offer instruction and classes for those desiring to learn needle work. The Tapis-Tree also provides materials for making rugs and quilts. They offer a wide selection se-lection of stitchery materials, yarns and accessory items needed for handicraft work. " wmtm July 10, Newsletter Explains Economic Utah's economic outlook for the second half of 1975 is generally gen-erally good and some improvement improve-ment in the employment picture is expected. This is the report of the quarterly quart-erly First Security Bank Newsletter News-letter being distributed this week, according to Richard J. Hillam-Manager. Hillam-Manager. The publication is edited edit-ed by Dr. EIRoy Nelson, First Security senior vice president and economist. The construction outlook is generally good, and there is no significant shortage in raw materials ma-terials for either the manufacturing manufactur-ing or the construction industries. indust-ries. Employement should in- crease, but at a rate below that of a year ago. Utah's employment, payrolls IJqiu Chflll flonlc llc" OIIUJ UCdlO In Macrame Goods Macrame is the latest word in crafts that's why it's so popular, popu-lar, says-Glenn and DenniSim-mons DenniSim-mons owners of the new craft shop in the Riverside shopping Plaza. The Simmons opened the shop in May of this year after moving to Provo from Phoenix, Ariz. Glenn is presently a student at BYU majoring in Accounting. Denni worked in a hobby shop in Phoenix where she taught classes in Macrame. The Simmon's Sim-mon's have a five month old daughter named Shelly. The new craft shop sells macrame mac-rame supplies including jute, cords, beads and pots. They also provide free patterns and free instruction for those desiring to learn to make macrame products. Macrame is the art of tying knots to create decorative items such as plant hangers, belts and purses. Mall, Elbert H. Brown, general manager, Kathy Carter, Miss Orem, Jim Brown and Connie Barker of the Chamber of Commerce, and other dignitaries and Chamber officials. pand throughout the intermoun-tainWest. intermoun-tainWest. The grand opening celebration began July 9 and will run until the 19th. During this time, free drinks and balloons will be provided pro-vided as weE as many prizes. See ad inside. Oremite Heads Radio Group The new president of the Utah County Chapter of the Citizens Band Radio Voice of Utah is Fred Crevistonof Orem. He replaces Joe Benjamin of Springville. Selected to serve with Mr. Creviston were Paul Brown of Provo as vice president, Jean Meeker, Orem secretary, and Russell Diamond, Spanish Fork, sergeant-at-arms. Orem residents Bob Houghton, Gene Reid and Tom Meeker were elected to serve on the board of directors for the next year. Ray Freeman, American Fork, and Zira Hansen, Springville also serve in this capacity. The next club meeting will be held at theCherry picnicking area in the right fork of Hobble Creek. Anyone who would like to attend is 'invited to participate. Non-members Non-members are welcome arid the occasion will be apot luck supper. 1975 Outlook and personal income continued to establish new high levels in the first half of 1975. However, the rates of increase have slowed considerably since January. Trade has increased along with production of fuels and fertilizers, fertili-zers, but cash farm income and metals production were down compared to last year's figures. Cash receipts from farming for the first six months totaled considerably less than a year ago. Through April, receipts were down 15 percent, but higher prices, particularly for livestock in May and June, offset some of the earlier decline. Mineral production in Utah for the first half year was consid-. erably below that of a year ago in quantity, and far below that in values. However, most cement, brick, block and cast stone plants continue to operate at capacity. Fertilizer production has beenat maximum plant capacities for some time now- Steel production inUtahCounty increased in late February with reactivation of one blastfurnace. However, order cancellations in May and June caused a reduc tion in output, noted the News- 6 Production of copper, lead, gold and silver were all below last year's totals for the first three months of 1975. Zinc- production pro-duction was higher and out put of , lead, zinc and silver are expect ed to increase substantially in the last six months nf this vear n iy I production in the Beehive State for the first six months was somewhat higher than a year earlier, exceeding three million l uccu tZl tons For the first three months Utah Attorney General's office of the year crude oil PrS Ior ast six months inves-1 inves-1 totaled' more than 10 ml a nun? 15 lion barrels, an increased of ap- proximately 5 percent from a year earlier. warded for the first four months were nine percent below the total of a year earlier. Nonresidential construction was up 5.9 percent, but nonbuilding construction, including in-cluding highways and utilities, was down 21.5 percent. Total employment in Utah in June was 445,900, an increase of 6,000 or 1.4 percent from a year earlier. Although employment employ-ment has continued above year ago levels, the rate of increase on a month-to-month basis declined de-clined in each of the first six months of the year. Utah's seasonally sea-sonally adjusted unemployment rate in June was 7.6 percent, noted the Newsletter. Based on taxable retail sales, total trade in Utah for the first 11 months of the fiscal year were up 14.2 percent from a year earlier. The rate of increase over the previous year has been increasing since March, and is considerably above the increase in consumer prices, says First Security. Soil And Water Tour Scheduled The Utah County Annual C0-operators C0-operators Tour is scheduled for Tuesday, July 15, according to Niel Whiting, Chairman of the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District. This tour of soil and water conservation con-servation projects and improved agriculture production methods is sponsored annually by the Soil Conservation Districts, Agricultural Agricul-tural Stabilization and Conservation Conserva-tion Service, Extension Service and Soil Conservation Service inUtahCounty. Interested county residents are invited to meet at the Boyd Sunderland Sun-derland Dairy Farm Just west of the North Lehi Freeway exit at 9:00 a. m. next Tuesday. The tour will incj'ide a variety of agricultural and urban points of interest. Police Chase Drunk Driver A 17-year-old Orem youth was arrested for driving while under the influence of alcohol late Monday Mon-day night following a high speed chase. The youth was so intoxicated that friends took away the keys to his motorcycle so that he could not injure himself. The suspect became enraged. He went home and got a 12 gauge hark in a car to get even with hismenas. Polici Officers tried to inter- cept the suspect but he drove off at high speed. Policemen finally forced him off the road at adead-end street. Theyfouiri the shotgun and shells in the back seat of the automobile, (Limes PRICE TEN CENTS Claim Filed Against City The Orem City Council received re-ceived a claim against the city by Mr. Sam Doxey of 750 W. 800 S. Orem. Rock and debris blocking the city sewer line caused several hundred gallons of raw sewage to back up into Mr. Doxey 's basement. base-ment. Mr. Doxey's claim for damages was turned down by the city's insurance agent, but the consensus con-sensus of the council was that Doxey's $2392.00 claim was valid and one that the city ought to pay. The council authorized Public Works Director Jack Jones to go over the claim and make contact with the insurance agent. Fire Damages Orem Home An estimated $5,000 damage was suffered early Sunday morning morn-ing at a residence occupied by Don Carr of 145 E. 700 S., Orem. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined. The attic and south end of the home was damaged by the flames according to the Orem fire report. re-port. The value of the contents of the residence was estimated at $3,000 of the total loss, it was stated in the report. FUHClS ISSUBCl VU- FMiirl (J UOlMUdt rldUU White collar crime is on the uprise and the Utah CountyCom- ?"TJr ":;:. W 10 U1B uuulJ i an effort to combat this type fhnef',y', Mr. Noall T. Wootton, County Attorney announced that his of- activities in Utah County. There are many problems in volved in getting these cases to ir-M v,ell.firm!I collar crimes of which the office is aware. Mr. Wootton has asked the commission to provide an additional $40,000 for his department de-partment to work with these problems. pro-blems. The funds granted will be used to investigate "known crimes" and to stop possible future crimes in the white collar category, such as stock fraud, silver fraud, and other schemes to mislead and defraud the public. An information program to inform in-form the public of fraud schemes and to warn possible victims of the danger will be funded by this program. In 1972-73 about $120,000 was fleeced from Utah County citizens citi-zens who signed up for overseas employment. Many people were sold on the idea that there were highpaying jobs available to the applicants for a $250 fee. The salesmen made promises and the money was paid to them by unsuspecting applicants, but there was never any intention on the part of the salesmen to provide the jobs promised. The County Attorney's office warned residents against becoming be-coming involved in any scheme which promises an excessive return. re-turn. "People ought to be wary of the idea that they can get something for nothing," he de clared. Bicycle Safety Check Scheduled For Friday A special bicycle safety check sponsored by the Utah Army National Na-tional Guard, KEYY Radio and University Mall will take place on Friday July U from 12 noon to 5 p.m. in the northeast area of the Mall parking lot. This bicycle safety check will consist of the following: 1) a complete safety inspection inspec-tion performed by qualified bike technicians from the Utah Army National Guard. 2) A repair station service manned by National guardsmen providing the needed maintenance help for bike requiring such. 3) A safe driving quiz. To get in on this free bicycle safety clinic, interested persons should pick up apre-registration form available in most University Mall stores today and tomorrow. On the day of the bicycle safety clinic, a registration for msnouia , 1 , b traUon table in the mall's north east parking lot. With the increase in bicycling the summer season a bi- cycle safety check should be an important consideration for everyone. I .fj 't r . i 1 1 -3 i i BOUND FOR THE National Jamboree inNor-way inNor-way are these local scouts, all recent recipients re-cipients of the Eagle Scouting Award, and all members of the Order of the Arrow. Five Orem Eagle Scoots Off To World Jamboree One July ICth, a group of Orem scouts will begin the first leg of their trip to Lillehammar, Norway to participate in the 14th Worlds Jamboree of the Boy Scouts. The boys are Mike Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, 551 So. 590 E., Norman Weldon son of Linda Weldon, 235 So. Palisades Drive; Paul Laing, song of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Artists Invited To Steel Days This is a special invitation to all artists to exhibit their art work at the American Fork Steel Days Celebration, which will be held July 17th and 18 th from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on July 19th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., in the basement of the American Fork Tabernacle at First East and Main Street. Parking is available in the lot on the east side of the building. Enter by the east door of the basement. Entries will be received on " Monday July 14th from 10:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No entries may be removed during the exhibit. Because of our locationpaintings and sculptures will have to be picked up Saturday July 19th from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. It is very imperative that entries be picked up at this time or they will be considered donated to the Art Board. If you cannot meet this time schedule please make arrangement to have your entries picked up by someone on the Art Board. All paintings must be framed and have eye screws and picture pic-ture frame wire ready to hang. All drawings, pastels, charcoal and watercolors must be matted (mounted) and framed. All entries en-tries must be titled. Artists may submit three entries en-tries subject to acceptance by a jury. One dollar entry fee per entry will be charged. Ribbons Rib-bons and cash awards will be given in professional, amateur and junior divisions. Junior division di-vision will be 14 years of age and under. E ntries will be judged on originality and artistic merity. Entries will not be insured, but every precaution will be taken for the protection of every entry. Please tell your friedns or anyone any-one who might be interested in entering this art exhibit. r I f.-;. -. LEFT TO RIGHT - Joyce Mitchel, Klea Earnest and Ida Wagstaff, Art Board Mem ',YV A'' I w '1 W. Laing, 663EastCampusDrive Alan Barker, son of Richard E. Barker, 558 So. 440 W., and Brett Tobler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tobler, 64 So. 1000 E., all of Orem. These boys have all recently achieved the rank of Eagle Scout and they are all members of the Order of the Arrow. They go from Orem to Portland, Port-land, Oregon next Wednesday, where they will board a plane to Helsinki, Finland. They will spend five days in Helsinki, sightseeing, sight-seeing, eating Finnish food and learning the customs of the country. They will live in private pri-vate homes while they are there. After their five days in Finland Fin-land are over, the boys set sail on an overnight boat trip to Sweden Swe-den where they will spend another five days in Stockholm. They Citizens Need To Know Water Safety & Rules ' The irrigaCibFsWasbFTs"upbn us and the Orem City Safety Council reminds the residents of the city to be careful around canals and ditches. Army Sgt. Ernie Rison of the safety council is available to speak to civic and church groups conserning water safety. The following tips are offerd by Sgt. Rison for summer water safety in Orem. 1. Make sure you talk with your children about river and ditch safety. 2. Have on hand a long rope or wood stick above six feet long. Remember you can run faster than you can swim. 3. Check the fence along the ditch or canal on your property to be sure that it is in good condition. 4. Know how to give mouth to mouth or mouth to nose ventilation. ven-tilation. 5. Dial 911 in case of emergency emer-gency in Orem for Police and fireman help. So far this year there have been no children drown in Orem waterways say safety council members, but there have been several close calls. Sgt. recommends the following procedure for mouth to mouth resuscitation. 1. Make sure that the mouth ... v.v.v.v v.v.. v. v. v v n i ' t. '11 i i They are left to right; Paul Laing, Norman Weldon, Alan Barker and Mike Black. Absent Ab-sent is Brett Tobler. plan on lots of sight-seeing while there, and, of course, sampling every type of Swedish food they can find. Their final stop is at Lille-hammer. Lille-hammer. Norway, where they will spend eight days participating in contests, scouting skills and especially es-pecially trading of items with scouts from all other parts of the world. Then it's back to Portland and a long bus ride ' home to Orem. They boys will know by then, if they don't know it now, that smorgasbord can't hold a candle to mothers home cooking. The Orem Scouts will be part of a special troop of 40 boys from the western part of the U.S. who are taking this trip together. They will be accompanied accom-panied byScoutmasterDavidHal-liday byScoutmasterDavidHal-liday from Salt Lake City. Is "clear of vall" 'foreign' matter," 2. Tilt the head back and close off nostrils and press on the forehead to make an airtight seal to mouth. 3. Since children have small lungs, it does not take a lot of pressure. Breath into the mouth about 12 to 15 times a minute. Watch the chest to see if the air is getting to the childs lungs. . The rhythmjs not as important impor-tant as the amount of air blown into the lungs. Orem Safety Council members emphasize that avoidance of an accident by keeping children a-way a-way from the danger of waterways water-ways is preferred. It is requested of citizens that when emergency efforts are being made at the scene of an accident, acci-dent, that they keep their distance dis-tance so that rescue efforts will not be hampered. Kite Skier Falls Keith Morgan age 23 of 328 Mojave Lane, Provo was injured Monday at the Orem Marina, while attemptin to kite ski. He fell approximately 50 feet from the giant kite. He was taken to Utah Valley with possible back injuries. T bers in American ForK, examineorigiral miniature oil paintings. |
