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Show rem Lions Members to gfyicioovg in tLonvenYion Wi f As a Lion, Marley served as a 100 percent District Governor from 1973-74. He was chairman of his District's Activities Committee Com-mittee in 1974-76, and was a member of the Governor's Advisory Ad-visory Committee in 1976. In recognition of his work for the Association, Marley has been honored with the Membership Advancement Key. A Presbyterian, Marley and his wife, Mary, have two daughters and one son. . Orem -Scera Little League Finn Football to Begin All sfudents in Ore m, attending Each team will have an adult fifth or sixth grades for the to provide guidance and instruc-1377-78 school year are eligible tion during Saturday games, to participate in the Orem-iScera Fathers interested in helping Little League Flag Football pro- are encouraged to say so on their gram to begin Saturday, Septem ber 17. All registration must be completed com-pleted today, between 3:30 and 5:00 p.m. at the boys' gym in Lakeridge Jr. High School. All participating must have parent or guardian complete a registration registra-tion card and pay a $2.00 entry fee. child's registration card, There will be two leagues organized or-ganized according to grade and the elementary school attending For further information call the Orem-Scera Little League Flag Football Supervisor Fary L. Thacker at 225-1493. Thacker said the purpose of this program is to crovide the Games will be every Saturday opportunity to have fun and learn . morning for about nine weeks, to enjoy playing football, weather permitting, times to be Every fifth and sixth grader given by coaches or adult leaders that wants to participate will at first meeting. No games will be given equal opportunity to be played October 22 because of play no matter what ability le-the le-the Peer Hun. vels maybe. Every player will' be assigned a team and muse play at least two full quarters or their team will forfeit the game. The purpose of the competition competi-tion is to develop skills of every individual of the team. BYU Freshmen Hear Pres. 0sks Speech Brigham Young University President Dallin H. Oaks congratulated con-gratulated the students for being at BYU because Literally thousands thou-sands were turned away from entering to keep the limit at 25,000. "Two-thirds of the total costs for each student at BYU (about $1,500) is like a 'grant-in-aid' from the tithes paid by members of the LDS Church," the president presi-dent said. "This is in addition to tuition that students pay upon : entry." Orem-Geneva Times Thursday Sept. 8, 1977 Junior League Football Kiclis Off in Orcm City The Ore mJaycees' Junior League Lea-gue football program will get under way thisSaturdaymorningat 9 a.m. Games will be held on the football field eastoftheOrem City Center. This year the League consists of nine teams, five teams from Orem and four Provo teams. The five Orem Teams are strong this year and it looks to be an exciting season, with the Falcons and Raiders carrying the odds from pre-season guesses. The Orem teams are coached by members of the Jaycees who have it their goal to help build character and teach the young men involved to wore witn a group. Coaches are: Bob Maynard (Falcons), Tex Whitehead (Raiders), Steve Wiscombe (Rams), Lee Salmon (Packers) and Mike Perkins (Cowboys). A schedule of games will appear ap-pear next issue so watch for it. "Being happy is a virtue too." Ludwig Borne "Taking it all in all, I find that it is more trouble to watch after money than to get it." Montaigne M. DALE PETERSON Lions Club District 28-A of which Orem is a member, will hold their District Convention September 16-18, in Moab, with pest speaker to be Ray E. Marley, Mar-ley, International director, for the club. Orem Lions will be attending the convention which will convene con-vene Friday afernoon,September 16, District Governor M. Dale Peterson, presiding. Activities will include business sessions, luncheons, ladies brunch, elections and a barbeque, Lion members from 30 clubs in the district will participate, with 20 Lions and their wives from Orem taking part. Ernie Summers, Orem Lions member, is a candidate for District Dis-trict Governor. Marley, of College, Alaska, was elected to serve a two-year two-year term as a member of the Excess Police Weapons To Sell at Public Auction The City Council approved the auction of surplus police weapons, wea-pons, providing all weapons were inspected and tagged describing the disrepair, and also providing that the City Attorney will draw up a release from City liability all buyers must sign. Public Auction will be held September 22, at 7 p.m. for 36 handguns which are now surplus to the needs of the Police Department. De-partment. The list includes seven Colt, .357 troopers, one with holster; two Colt ,38's; ten Smith and Wesson ,38's, one with holster; and 17 Smith and Wesson 9mm, all with holsters. Some of these handguns are in serious disrepair and City Councilmen have instructed the Police Chief to inspect all guns and clearly label what is in disrepair. dis-repair. If any accidents occur because of the misfiring of one of these guns, the City will assume no liability for that situation. All purchased weapons must be registered and proof of identity and age must be provided by the purchaser. rinfer Maintenance flow Underway at A.F. School in RAY E. MARLEY International Association of Lions Clubs' 60th Annual Con vention, held June 29-July 2 flew urieans, Louisiana. Marley, an electronic engineer engin-eer for the Federal Aviation Administration, Ad-ministration, attended the University Uni-versity of Wyoming. He is also a member of a Technology Advisory Ad-visory Committee for two Alaska Community Colleges. Opsn Meeting Law Discussed By Alpine School Dist. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son of Alpine School District, reviewed the applicable aspects of the Open Meeting Law that was recently passed by the State Legislature. Specificially the law requires that public notice of the times of board meetings must be given at least once a year. Changes in date and times are permiteed but public notice must be given of the change. The board deter mined that they wouldhold their monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month with a starting time of 7 a.m. This schedule will begin with the September meeting on the 21st. ; The agenda, date, time and place of each meeting must be given before each meeting is held. This has long been the practice prac-tice of the board with the four-going four-going information being posted on the bulletin board in the hallway hall-way to the board room. Minutes must be :kept of all meetings and a record of the voting of each board member mem-ber must be kept This too has been the regular practice of the board. Closed meetings may be held once the open meeting has been called to order. However, following follow-ing the closed meeting any decision de-cision or conclusions must be reported in the public meeting. Closed meetings may be held to discuss: 1. An individual's personal status, 2. Strategies for collective bargaining, 3. Purchase Pur-chase of real property, 4. Deployment De-ployment of security personnel, 5. Investigative proceedings regarding re-garding criminal allegatons. Maintenance crews at Utah State Training School are putting all residence halls and service buildings in condition for winter. Basic maintenance is now in progress, with exterior trim on many residence halls being painted, paint-ed, sidewalk installation completed com-pleted and other minor repairs needed to keep the 32 buildings on the training school campus in eood condition. in addition, crews are now at work installing new metal doors with wire windows in most of the old buildings on campus. This $58,000 contract includes nen exit doors in all major residential resi-dential cottages in keeping witt federal safety regualtions and is part of a continuing effort to properly maintain buildings at the state facility for the mentally retarded. it?vviiij..;iiiloir "it (cJSrollii&sivieir Mini Mac 25 Chain Saw All the power of a gas chain saw for the price of an electric! Mcculloch keeps amisica cuzzin' JCPenney Orem University Mcfl STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. Till TO P.M. EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TILL 1 1 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. AMI" II At J FC.III 8 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS A.M." TILL. 9 P.M. . 1 MPfJ I -LB PKG blue eo:::;et margarine c '12.5-OZ.! PKG. APPIAII WAY PIZZA fine 5V 0 BAG FRISKIES DOG FOOD 69 mm 111 HIT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL can CANS LIBBY'S TOMATO SAUCE It I 8-OZ.. CAN U OO CHICKEN'O SEA TU1IA FISH CHUNK STYLE CAN 57 L3fl! PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 7TH TILL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER I3TH CHUN KING CHINESE FOOD SALE! CHOW W MEW til! BI-PACK CAN it CAN V can CANS CHOW MEIII IIOOSLES SOY SAUCE ib-oz. BOTTLE none RUSSET 2(H) LU- n a' dag vy vy i FRESH PEACHES U.S. 1 1 CELERY a- i if w LARGE, CRISP STALKS lb. SI 3-MINUTE POP CORK 2-LB. BAG none I Majtinnalse I QUART JAR KRAFT mayo:::iaise SH09 u LIBBY'S KETCHUP 20-OZ. BOTTLE J' CAKE .-r mix PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIX a 1 3 1 OPtffic i - LAYER VARIETY FOR i 4-ROLL PKG. CIIARM!!I TOILET TISSUE RAiXII FRESH EGGS MEDIUM "AA" GRADE MILLER'S SMOXED PICIIICS i fa PRE-SLICED LB. 69c BONELESS - U.S.O.A. CHOICE fiJ A t RUMP ROAST -lb. $1.49 BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE f A t HEEL ROAST lb. $1.19 SEMI-BONELESS U.S.O.A. CHOICE POT ROAST lb. UV I ,; S Si TURKEY DRUM STICKS A' GRADE SOUP BONES b, 29c 14-PORK LOIN BUDGET PACK f4J J . PORK CHOPS lb. COUNTRY STYLE fJ f SPARE RIBS lb. $1.09 A SPECIALTY AT ALLENS ( f 4 LONDON BROIL lb.i.Vi POT ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7-BONE U.S.O.A. CHOICE mSf POT ROAST lb. 9C BONELESS U.S.O.A. CHOICE ft f f CROSS RIB ROAST lb. $1.29 LEAN AND MEATY g SHORT RIBS lb. OVC fCV GROUND - BEEF FAMILY PACK HI GRADE SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 9C BAR-S - NEW BEEF OR REGULAR BIG DOGS lb. 11VC ALLEN'S QUALITY fii k'if c i ircr DirAU il 1 4 J L ll L u DMIUI1 IU. v I ! n STICKS OR SQUARES g f BREADED FISH lb. 90c II II i II I I RALSTON II OZ. PKG. HERSHEY'S 'j-LB. CAN f CORN FLAKES 0 Jc COCOA AM. ARMOUR'S VIENNA 5-OZ. CAN Q AH. 3-MINUTE 42-OZ. PKG. f fl, SAUSAGE efts 95c ROLLED QATS lY ARMOUR'S 12-OZ. CAN flfl KEEBLER J-LB. BOX ft 1 ROAST BEEF 9C GRAHAM CRACKERS V9C fTour S1.31 c'Tams 'SSS- 89c MEADOW GOLD MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA m) SHERBET fjf YOGURT fp a SH iTDCTT GALLON U D CARTON CARTONS UWli pn rn m im I CH0C0UTE r douuts ECUlRS 13 j BANQUET ASSORTED SALUTO H PARTY PIZZA 4 THE PIZZAERIA PKG. PIZZA 9-INCH . . i nxriA t nil i t COOK N BAUa tr'-iwrj I MKH RRflWN POTATOES Pkg- dDC I IIMII wnw i NO BEEF OR HAM nn rfi COCA COLA CDDITE J I 111 I L OR TAB 6-OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 8 PACK GLEEM JL REVLON FLEX IpPKffllPASTf . . . CONDITIONER 7-OZ. TUBE fflr FM 16 OZ. BOTTLE tl 0 $1.69 VALUE I $2.60 VALUE IOI VICKS m VICKS 1 5? VICKS H VAP0-RU3 B iiYQua. a gs&& $2.15 VALUE $1.49 $2.39 VALUE' $1.49 $1.89 VALUE $1,391 i sure rnFf" sure deodorant deodorant fj $2.09 VALUE U $1.59 VALUE PI REGULAR M J3 PINTS 1L1 REGULAR QUARTS WIDE MOUTH CO CO PINTS 37 WIDE MOUTH CO QUARTS iL-"' iBALL line V mason If. Li J J 29c T REGULAR DOME LIDS WIDE MOUTH AOf DOME LIDS (hi MAYBELLINE !: potio:i $1.75 VALUE 51.19 VICKS FORMULA 44-D CO0S1 J$1.29 41 una IS, SYRU? $2.09 VALUE 3-OZ. SIZE |