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Show Open House Set For Retiring Postal Workers Orem-Geneva Times January 22, 1976 NEW SUNDANCE AREA has drawn favorable skier comments after the initial six weeks use. Both expert and intermediate runs were opened by the triple chair. LongHollow (shown here) has proven popular with skiers of intermediate ability. Secret's Out! Skiing Is Tods At Sundance We prefer to ski a challenging challen-ging area. Until this year, we had to drive nearly an hour to find it. But now well, here we are." The hot dog and his girlfriend scanned the winter scene from atop the new Flathead lift, gave a last, quick gaze to the face of Timp almost within touching distance, dis-tance, then shoved off down Hawk-eye. Hawk-eye. Their comment, and scores like them from skiers from all over, was good news for Sundance, Sun-dance, whose 11-minute New Year's Day lift lines inspired strong pro-Sundance utternaces from Senator TedKennedy's family fam-ily and others. Practically everybody thinks that the local resort re-sort was "right on" last fall in moving another big stride up the mountain. Flathead, the big, fast new triple chair that takes skiers practically flying up the flanks of Timp on a 120 foot vertical rise, opens no less than 10 high elevation ele-vation runs ranging from inter mediate Cassidy, Roundup and lnroococ in tiHnn r Bearclaw), to a whole string of ? Q-m Little Cottonwood avoiding the crowds, vacationers in from California, Cal-ifornia, a couple of families with unvistakable New York accents, some Salt Lakers looking for a new ski spot, and a Richfield Oil executive from out of the state on a weekend layover. What were they saying about Sundance-on-high?" "You can get 16, 17 runs off Flathead in a good day if you really want 'em -- the lines are that short." Itellyou,it's a mini-Snowbird." 'A nice, gentle run around the outside and a great shoot down the center." Ad infinitum. All of which adds up very nicely for Utah Valley -- depending on how long Utah Valley can keep the Sundance "secret" (whatever that means) for itself. Education Costs To Rise At BYU challenging drops off the north side of the scenic ridge. Of these, a tortuous little course - called "Junior's Bun,"-named for ski champ Junior Bounous who pioneered the area, takes the cake: it's steep, purposely narrow, nar-row, vigorous a challenge in any skier's book. On the other hand, if you're just out for a gentle day's skiing, you can take off at Flathead's top, hit the Cassidy Trial, make a glorious, easy arc to the right, run a superb, lightly mogulized slope down Quickdraw, and then "run out" through Bearclaw made famous by Robert Redford in Jeremiah Johnson. Intermediate Intermed-iate skiers will particularly groove on the outrun, a gently sloping but fast little draw leading lead-ing right to the bottom of the hill. Or, if long, long trips downare your bag, you can catch over four miles of continuous downhill by zipping down Roundup and running run-ning a quiet, tree-lined Alpine trail to the Mandan lift midway house thence to the lodge. How long "the new" Sundance will be an 11-minute lift line proposition is anybody's guess. But one thing's for sure: the secret's on its way out. On a typical recent day atSun-dance atSun-dance skiers were down from today by Brigham Young Univer sity, effective next autumn semester. sem-ester. Dr. Robert K. Thomas, aca-" demic vice-president, said the fees for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be raised from $340 to $360 a semester for undergraduate under-graduate students; from $360 to $400 for graduate students and undergraduates with advanced standing; from $420 to $470 for the Graduate School of Management; Manage-ment; and from $550 to $650 for the J. Reuben Clark Law School. For nonmembers of theChurch tuition will rise from $510 to $540 for undergraduates; from $540 to $600 for graduate students stu-dents and undergraduates with advanced standing; from $630 to $705 for the Graduate School of Management; and from $825 to $975 for the J. ReubenClarkLaw School. Explaining the fee differential between Church members and nonmembers, Dr. Thomas said that approximately 70 percent of the cost of operating the University Univer-sity is paid from the tithes of the LDS Church, and that tithe-paying tithe-paying member students and their families already have made a substantial contribution which the nonmembers have not made. mmm ; . if 2-' in : r,. "" 'J V I. Qj(l tmmvum if I J I FREE FILM - A free film will be shown at the Orem City Center multipurpose multi-purpose auditorium Thurs. Jan. 22, at 4 p.m. This showing is for school age children. Three veteran Orem postal employees will be honored at an open house Friday on the occasion occa-sion of their retirments from the U.S. Postal Service. The public is invited to attend the affair to be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the multi-purpose room of the Orem City Center, according to Postmaster Post-master Clyde E. Weeks, Mary J. Krlssman, Keith V. Kofford and John E. Collins have a combined total of 84 years of postal service most of them served at the Orem Post Office. Mrs. Krissman has a total of 29 12 years of postal service at three different post offices; Helper, Vernal and Orem. She has served as the principal retail re-tail clerk at the Orem Post Office Of-fice since 1951. The wife ofWilliamKrissman, she served as window technician at the Orem Post Office for the past two years. She is past president of PEO Chapter Z, past matron of Valley Val-ley Chapter 3, Order of the Eastern Star, and is a member of the Royal Nile Club. Keith V. Kofford has a total of 31 years of government service, ser-vice, including nearly five years in the U.S. Army Air Force and over 26 years at the Orem Post Office. Ten years of that time was served as a mail carriers, and 16 years was served as a postal clerk. John Collins has a total of 33 years government service, in-eluding in-eluding 28 years postal service and three years lntheU.S.Arniy. He served as a postal clerk in Columbus, Ohio, for five years, and as a mail carrier in Tucson, Arizona, Columbus, Ohio, Worth-ington, Worth-ington, Ohio, Salt Lake City, Utah, and at Orem, Utah. He has served as a mail carrier car-rier at Orem for the past three years. Friends and acquaintances of the Orem postal retirees are invited in-vited to attend the open house and wish them well on their retirements. 'A Open Letter To The Public Thank you for making my many years of work so enjoyable and pleasant at the Orem Post Office. It has been a great pleasure and a most rewarding experience to serve you. I have loved and enjoyed every minute of my work, . .thanks to you! To my Postmaster, Mr. Clyde E. Weeks: Thank you for being the best boss ever! You have al- f Li Alcohol - Drugs Are PTA Topic Did you know that there are 130,000 young alcoholics between the ages of 8 and 12 in the United states today. They got their start in the home. "Something About Alcohol and Drugs" is the title of a program to be presented on Thursday, January 22, by the Cherry Hill PTA, according to Mrs. David A. Taylor, President. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at the school. Speakers will include representatives repre-sentatives from Alcoholics Anonymous Anon-ymous and The Gathering Place. The program participants will discuss the effects of alcohol and drugs on chidren, and will outline the responsibility of the home, the school and the community com-munity for preparing children for.' their roles in life. Ww.-. MISSING FROM THE service counter at the Orem Post Office this week is Mary J. Krissman who has retired from the U.S. Postal Service. Her cheery greeting and friendly smile have cheered customers at the Orem Post Office for the past 25 years. She will be honored at an open house to be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Orem City Center. ways treated me fairly. I have appreciated the special awards and promotions I have received. But most of all, I appreciate the friendship and understanding between be-tween us through the years. To Mr, Kenneth Johnson, assistant as-sistant postmaster: Thanks for being helpful tome.You have been my boss, also, and I have treasured trea-sured your friendship. Last, but not least, to my fellow fel-low workers: You have all been like brothers to me. Thanks lor respecting me these many years and for your true friendship. I will miss my daily contact with you: Orem Postal Patrons and my dear friends that I have worked with every day. Come and see me. 1 will have plenty of time to visit. Retired Postal Clerk Mary J. Krissman Mm 0 0 0 why lock up your money 4 to 6 years with 'substantial penalties for early withdrawal?' (I isN rfSis w y Save instead with A 1 I V I -"jT ,ft" fTv i iSw.ji ViS 'W' fcua - "'Ms.-' at The Locldiart Co. Now celebrating 50 years of service in Utah. You purchase one certificate and commit your savings for only 1 year and earn (7.12 effective 0 annual yield) After that you decide how long to save... without any penalty for early withdrawal. If you continue to save, you receive an extra bonus of interest retroactive to the first day you saved: Hi C7 (7.93 effective I "72 C annual yield) when you leave your funds 2 years or more. (9.21 effective '0 annual yield) at the end of 4 years. Effective annual yield: Original funds plus earnings left for the period stated. Plus these and other valuable FREE gifts for saving: $500 or more BUNDT I'AN HKATING I'AI) FLORA!. IM.ANKKT $1,000 or more SKI.K-nUTTKHINCi COKN I'OI'I'KH ROCKWKI.I. DKIM. COKKKK MAKKK $2,000 or more KI.KC'I'KIC TOASTKK I'KKSTO IIAMIIUKCKK I'UKSS HOCKWF.I.I. JiC SAW $5,000 or more RIVAL CROCK l'OT WATKK IMK S1IOWKK MASSAOK HI.ACK & DKCKKR t lKCUI.AR SAW $10,000 or more 1)1(11 I'AI. CLOCK RADIO SMOKKLKSS BROILKH-ROT1SSKR1E j- Minimum certificate $500 All interest is compounded semi-annually. Funds received any day in January earn a full month's interest. Passbooks that pay 6 also available. Interest compounded quarterly. Accounts protected up to a maximum of $ 10,000 by Industrial Loan Guaranty Corporation of Utah, a private corporation which is not an instrument instru-ment ality of the Stat e of Utah or of the Federal Government. Kill 830 South State Street 225-7652 Orem 210 East Center Street 373-0192 Provo Other Utah offices in Salt Lake City, Clearfield, Ogden, Cedar City Msmbm Ol I L G O. Available to Utah residents only. For Individuals Corporations Associations A DIRECT SUBSIDIARY OF ZIONS UTAH BANCORPORATION WITH ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $700 M1IJJON |
