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Show Uctober 13, 1977 :i;-MTERV(iW&RS,i wS't Jf "S 1''' ''"J"?!'!? Orem-Geneva Times ; n I I I f I I 1 If ? V ' ;t; . 1 111 ' J I f lJ I v! -:::WHi4tfEa:a -i". ;' ?--- ,'?.' ?." r ffJfISifSf f SI 0 (z&wJyu&w After a week of hard campaigning at Scera Park Elementary, Elemen-tary, the studentbody cast their secret ballots. Whitnie Tate, Gayle Flandro and Rachel James voted for their choices in officers. Student councils have been noted in the past for their service for the underpriviledged in providing pro-viding toys at Christmas times. Newly elected studentbody officers at Scera Park include in-clude front, Mark Hendrickson, program chairman; Dana Bunker, vice-president; and Kimberli Baird, president. Advisors George Kelly and Patti Greaves are also pictured pic-tured above. Oak Tr6e To Honor Scout illcd By Lightening An .oak tree to honor the mem ory of an Eagle Scout fatally injured in-jured by lightning at the 1977 National Scout Jamboree at Moraine State Park near here last summer will be senttoSantaquin, Utah, by the Butler County Pennsylviania Conservation District. The red oak will be planted in a city park inSantaquin, where che youth's father once served as mayor. Plans approved by the conservation conser-vation district board of directors direc-tors also call for an engraved stainless steel plaque representing represent-ing the county's dominant industry, in-dustry, to be placed with the tree. Director Jean Breisch, who supervised a soil and water conservation con-servation merit badge booth at the jamboree, proposed the memorial for Cal D. Armstrogn, 14. The Scout died August 10 at Jameson Memorial Hospital, New Castle four days after being critically injured by lightning while running near his campsite. "We wanted to express our Meiv Poinfl yo Help Reduce Tragic Boatiis S. Tony Cox, director, Driver License Division, Department of Public Safety, stated that the alarming increase in traffic related re-lated death, personal injury and property damage cannot be permitted per-mitted to escalate without appropriate appro-priate action on the part of Law Enforcement Agencies, the Judicial Judi-cial System, and Driver License Administration to redouble its effort to curb this serious situation. situa-tion. In that regard, the Driver License Lic-ense Division is announcing a new policy deisgned to identify and deal with the habitual traffic traf-fic violator sooner than we have been able to under our current driver improvement program.s Beginning October 15, 1977, when a driver accumulates 150 to 199 points on his or her driving record, during any three year period of time, the driver will be notified to appear for an administrative hearing and if the driver is under 18 years of age, his parent or guardina will be requested to appear with the minor operator. At saidhearing.ourDriver Improvement Im-provement Hearing Officer will advise the driver of the violations viola-tions entered on his or her record, re-cord, and will recommend a course of action designed to effect a beneficial change of behavior and performance in the driving task. The driver will then enter into a probation agreement, and be issued a probationary license, with the understanding that should he or she be convicted for one or more additional moving traffic violations during such period of probation, resulting in an accumulation ac-cumulation of 200 or more points, the driver's privilege to drive will be suspended for not less than three months, nor more than one year, with no provision for a limited .driver permit With full cooperation on the part of the driver to benefit from the counseling and be successfully suc-cessfully completing an approved Defensive Driving Course, the driver may qualify for a deletion of 50 points from his or her driving record; however this de letionwill be permitted only onec during any three year penoa of time. t. ii. rn AlMir, .ortnooo If the DU DOlllt UeietlOnieUULtb the accumulated points dciowl.u deep personal feeling to a family who their son to Butler County and we did not send him back." Mrs. Breisch said. "Everyone in this county felt very badly." She said the Nebo Conservation District in Utah is willing to cooperate co-operate with the Butler Conservation Con-servation District in the project. Nurseryman John Eisler suggested sug-gested a red oak for the memorial as a tree native to the but- ler County area which could be a successfully transplanted in Utah The seven to nine foot sappling can reach a full growth of some 150 feet. The tree will be shipped air freight to Uah during the planting season next spring, according to the Butler County Conservation District. Young Armstrongwas the only fatality at the week-long jamboree, jam-boree, which drew some 28.500 young men and adult leaders to Moraine State Park. System flnftiofed points, the probation agreement will be terminated, and the driver will have made a positive and significant contribution toward the preservation of his or her valuable driving privilege. In the event a driver fails to respond in a positive manner, and continues to violate traffic rules and regulations, this will be regarded as an act detrimental to the safety of other users of the streets and highways, and an Order of Suspension will be issued without further hearing in accordance with the terms of the probation agreement. The need to drive in our automobile auto-mobile oriented society is universal, uni-versal, and has long ceased to be merely a luxury. However great as that need may be, a driver cannot be permitted to retain a license to drive when he has repeatedly demonstrated an unwillingness or inability to Litter Campaign Could Save Utahns' Money Municipalities and counties in Utah could save thousands of dollars annually in sanitation costs by adopting litter reduction techniques tested in twelve UJ3. cities during the past four years, William Christoffersen, regional representative of the U.S. Brewers Association Inc., said. "Those techniques, to be offered immediately to local governments here, have enabled cities like Tampa, Florida, to reduce litter by as much as 70 percent," he added. Called Positive Litter Reduction, Reduc-tion, the program "is also a major tool for government offi cials in Utah to hold the line against rising costs by increas- ing tne cost-enectiveness of cleaning streets and other public areas and by decreasing both fire and health hazards caused by litter accumulations," he said. Four interlocking components comprise the new program, he explained, They include updated ordinances, manpower and modern mod-ern equipment, education and law enforcement. Tnose four major components are designed "to work together ...... -0--- Qnri flir0pflv on-oinct tha csvsn sources of utter which alsowere She Almost Got Mt. Bslls Goat . . . Running the phone company involves many weighty problems, but a recent one almost got Mountain Bell's goat ... so to speak. It all started with a missing $90 employee working advance that turned up in the checking account of a nonemployee with a similar name. Mountain Bell security agent, Tom Coley, was dispatched to a small Colorado town to investigate investi-gate the case. According to Jesse Averhart, area security supervisor for Mountain Bell, the investigation led to a spry, tobacco-chewing, 70-year- old lady who readily admitted ad-mitted that she had indeed deposited de-posited the check in question. When asked why she cashed the check, the lady said she thought it was in payment for her goat, Agnes. It seems Agnes broke her leg when she stepped into a post hole. The lady figured the post hole belonged to the phone company. com-pany. Agnes is cured now, but walks with a slight limp. The vet's bill came to $100. The lady figured the $90 was the phone company's compensation for her limping goat and used the money to go into the fishing worm business. The agent explained that the phone company didn't have any emply post holes in the area and the check had obviously been misdirected in the mail. The woman wanted to return the money, but was short of cash. She had a plan. She offered to give the phone company $90 worth of fishing worms. That's exactly 1,820 prime quality worms. Or the company could have Agnes, complete com-plete with the limp. Or she'd have the money by October. The company picked the last option. "There have been a lot of changes in our business recently, but goats and fishing worms are still a little out of our line," Averhart explained. exercise reasonable and ordinary ordin-ary care and caution in the operation opera-tion of motor vehicle. Studies conducted by theDriver License Division over a number of years have proven beyond any doubt that driver performance perform-ance and driver attitudes can be significantly improved after exposure ex-posure to our Driver Improvement Improve-ment Programs, which include enrollment intheDefensiveDriv-ing intheDefensiveDriv-ing Course. The Utah Safety Council is. making the National Safety Council's Coun-cil's Defensive Driving Course available in every major city, and in every county of the state as a means to assist us in our effort to improve the performance, perform-ance, and when those measures do not meet with success, they will support our action to curtail cur-tail the driving privilege of habitual habi-tual negligent drivers. identified in the research," he said. "Before the field testing, we assumed that pedestrians and motorists were mainly responsible responsi-ble for litter," he said. "But research revealed that well over 50 percent of litter comes from five other sources." Those five are household refuse re-fuse putouts, commerical refuse put outs, loadingunloading operations, op-erations, uncovered trucks, and construction sites. "Municipal and county govern ments are the logical starting points because tneiraeparimeiub are responsible for litter control methods, improved reiuse nana-ling, nana-ling, updated ordinances, and law enforcement," Christoffersen said. To put the program into opera tion, each city will appoint an Interdepartmental Committee. It ...ill : . i j .. wiu Hiciuae representatives irom all key local government departments depart-ments such as sanitation, attorney's attor-ney's office, building and zoning:. fire, health, housing, parking , ...m, nviuiiig, ymRUlg Qilthnrihi nortc or, .-t: arid police. &ruA)M:C.TPAT"!l Legal Hotice IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH FLOYD L. FARLEY AND DOUGLAS DOUG-LAS L. FARLEY. PLAINTIFFS, vs. W.A. HOLDAWAY & SONS, A UTAH CORPORATION; DAR-RELL DAR-RELL LEWIS CLEGG AND BETH W. CLEGG; AND ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE OR INTEREST IN AND A LIEN UPON THE REAL PROPERTY PRO-PERTY DESCRIBED IN THESE PLEADINGS ADVERSE TO THE COMPLAINT ANTS' OWNERSHIP OWNER-SHIP OR CLOUDING THEIR TITLE THERETO, DEFENDANTS. DEFEND-ANTS. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within with-in twenty days after service of this Summons upon you if served within with-in the County in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above-entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according accor-ding to the demand of the Complaint Com-plaint herein which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain ob-tain a judgment and decree, adjudging ad-judging the plaintiffs to be the owner and quieting their title against any and all claims of the defendants de-fendants in and to all of the following follow-ing described real property situated sit-uated in Orem. Utah County, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing South along the Section line 1320 feet from the West Quarter Corner of Section 20, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; Meri-dian; thence East 1392.74 feet; thence South 49 Deg. 45 Min. East 690.28 feet, more or less, to the South property line; thence West 3195 feet, more or less, to the South property line; thence West 3195 feet, more or less to the Easterly uouiiuary vi u tan luivc, Luentc Northerly 490 feet, more or less, to a point due West of beginning; thence East 1405 feet, more or less to beginning. All right, title and interest in a Right-of-Way to be used with others, leading to and from the above described property and containing con-taining the following described pro perty: South and 53.96 chains West of the Quarter Section Corner between Sections 20 and 21. Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 49 Deg. 45 Min. East parallel to meander line of the lake 11.61 cnams; uiente west u.o ciidin iu meander line; thence following the meander line North 49 Deg. 15 Min. West 11.61 chains; thence East .78 of a chain to beginning. Also following right of way used in common with others; Commencing 24.39 13 chains South and 26.72 chains West of the Quarter Section Corner between Sections 20 and 21, Township 6 South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 5.243 chains; thence West 18.15 chains to the meander line of Utah Lake; thence following said meander line North 60 Deg. 30 Min West 5.02 chains; thence following fol-lowing the meander line North 49 Deg. 45 Min. West 13.32 chains; thence East 0.78 chain; thence parallel to the meanderline South 49 Deg. 45 Min East 12.65 chains; thence following parallel to the meander line South 69 Deg. 30 Min. East 5.56 chains; thence East 16.23 chains; thence North 4.593 chains; thence East 0.32 chain to the place of beginning. Commencing South 1993.64 feet 1607.66 meters) and West 2203.74 feet (671.70 meters) from the East one Quarter corner of Section 20, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 16.50 feet (5.03 meters); thence West 1U80.39 feet (329.30 meters); thence North 198.15 feet (60.40 meters); thence North 49 Deg. 45 Min. West 113.54 feet (34.61 meters); thence East 74.94 feet (22.84 meters); thence South 50 Deg. 19 Min. 30 Sec. East 31.29 feet (9.54 meters): thence South 60 Deg. 05 Min East 65.0 feet (19.81 metersi; thence South 69 Deg. 13 Min. East along a fence line 586.60 feet (178.80 meters); thence North 89 Deg. 19 Min East along a fence line 463.29 feet (141.21 meters) to the point of beginning. Area 2.04 acres. Heber Grant Ivins Attorney for Plaintiffs, 75 North Center, American Fork. Utah 84003. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Oct. 13.20, 27, Nov. 3. 1977. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Thomas G. Hurst, P.O. Box 186, Orem, UT 84057, has filed with the State Engineer Appl. 49829 (55-6028) to appropriate 0.056 sec. ft. of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from 2 wells as follows: . (1) 6-in. well, 100-200 ft. deep, at a point S. 140 ft. and W. 975 ft. and (2) 2-in. well, 40 ft. deep, at a point S. 120 ft. and W.1005 ft., both from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 27. il., UUIU UUUI 1111 V-Ul, OCt, til, TCC D 01? Ol Di ll Irs . j used from Jan l toDec 31 to a R AGCNCY y:lV'.:;::.::x::::::::X,::::::::::.i::::: DICK LUKE BROKER " We Specialize In Homes, Business & Investment Property." For Rent West of Mall Ground Floor Office West End of Parking mm RIAL ISTATI Plaza 1 100 Annex (West End of Parking Lot) 1116 South State, Orem i a II I a i i i -y" ' " For A Visit From Welcome Wagon Call 224-5023 neat pump fof heating and Cooling of applicant's home in NE14NW14 Sec. 27, T6S, R2E, SLB&M. The water will be returned re-turned to the underground through well 2. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, " ul De6 C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the Orem-Geneva Times September 22, 29 and Oct. g jg Folk Dancers Win Polish Trophies After sweeping all first prizes despite tremendous difficulties at the Polish International Folk Festival, the famous American Folk Dancers of Brigham Young University arrived home early Tuesday (Sept. 13), ending their 13th tour of Europe. He explained that aU of the troupe's costumes and baggage were impounded on the border -by Czechoslovakian customs, but the students proceeded to Poland anyway, arrived two days late, and danced in their traveling clothes. For four days they were without changes of clothing and daily necessities which were packed in their baggage. Dr. Donald Shaw, manager of the tour, made several trips to the Czech border but was unable to free the baggage from the adamant officials until the Polish tour was over. Creative director of the tour was Delynne Peay. Mrs. Mary Bee Jensen, who is in charge of the folk dance program at BYU, joined the troupe late in the tour after attending a cultural cul-tural conference in Istanbul. This was the first time that an American group had danced in the festival at Zakopane, Poland. The 31 BYU dancers competed against 8 Polish mountain moun-tain groups, and 14 other companies com-panies from various nations, winning first-place gold prize. In addition, the four-piece western band which accompanies the BYU dancers also was declared de-clared the best in the festival. Fiddle and banjo player Kelly Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallin Clark of Provo, was judged best musicianinthe event. The Americans from Provo also received the prestigious Press Award in addition to the People's Prize as the best group in the festival. Their performance per-formance ran 45 minutes and included in-cluded selected American dances plus numbers by the band. When they perform in the United States they are the International Inter-national Folk Dancers and perform per-form in colorful costumes the dances of many nations. But when they appear abroad they become the American Folk Dan- 7 Bldg. Plaza 1 100 Annex Lot 1 1 16 South Stale 224-0600 225-6580 cers and perform American dances, dan-ces, such as square dances, pioneer dances, New England contra, Smoky Mountain clog, running sets, Indian buck step, tap dancing, Mexican and Hawaii dances, and modern numbers such as swing, Charleston and jazz. The BYU party left Provo on August 1, and their six-week tour took them to France, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, and Poland, for the total of 48 performances. Newspapers, radio stations, and television covered most of the appearances. Some of their shows were given in shopping malls, public squares and cathedral plazas, as well as in leading theaters and on the stages of folk festivals. Approximately Approxi-mately 15 million viewers saw the BYU students as they performed on television in Clermont-Ferrand, Confolens, and Brodeaux, France; Barcelona, Spain; and Geneva , Switzerland. LDS mission leaders in those areas stated that is was the first time that the LDS Church had been mentioned prominently on those stations. The program director of the Geneva television station issued an open invitation to the group and other BYU performers to appear any time they return to Europe. At the Confolens Festival they were called back for four encores, and the Turkish per formers threw flowers on the stage. Even the director of the Russians congratulated them as the best in the festival. U.S. Consul William E. Marvin Mar-vin invited the entire group to his home in Bordeaux, and told them, "As I watched the show it made me proud to be an Amercan." The British consul and French officials also were present at the reception in Marvin's Mar-vin's home. Used tflU 1 Vacuum C leaners - J CP . I '3 ana up: KIRBYCo. of OREM Phone 225-9050 Phone 225-9050 741 N. State St. - Orem Black Bros. Carpet Cleaning. Shampoo & Steam Clean Very Competitive Scotch Guard SPECIAL: Free shampoo & steam clean one bedroom when living room cleaned. CaH betwen 7.30 U a.m. 224-1093 or 377-1976 All work guaranteed. TEN OPENINGS ' T I mm m Ale : ADMINISTRATOR MISCELLANEOUS LOSE WEIGHT NUTRITIONALY, the safe and natural way. 224-6665. S29,O6,13,20p. Rent My Motorhome $30.00 per day plus 10' a mile or $175.00 per week lus 10' per mile; self-contained, sleeps four. Phone 225-8957. tfb Television Rcit.l Week, month, school term. We deliver satisfaction guaranteed, guaran-teed, call 225-1475 tfb FOR SALE: 1968 Starcrait tent trailer sleeps and seats 8, excellent condition used 5-10 days per year. Water tank, sink, ice box, stove, boat rack add-a-room. Worth $1,200 make offer. 377-6761 or 225-6600 ext. 256 (Jim). S22,29,06,13b. Help Wanted Looking for a female to live in, free room and board in exchange ex-change for light housework and child care. Phone 225-7680. S.29,0.6,13b REAL ESTATE Save Real Estate Cost Custom Built Brick home 125 W. Apple Blossom, Salem. 3 bedroom, bed-room, VA baths, bdl garage, unfinished basement, fireplaces, dishwashers, lots of storage. Priced for quick sale $59,900. 373-4484, 375-8822,465-3246. S.290.6wm FORECLOSING MECHANICS LEAN: 2 autos, left for more than 6 mos. at our station. Will ac- cept best offer. 1968 Plymouth, Ply-mouth, 1962 Cadillac. Sale date Oct. 13, 1977. Call Geneva Gen-eva 66 225-5441. 06,13p. Frcnk Fcrrell Graduates From AF Med Course Airman John T. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Farrell of 480 North 150 East, Orem, has graduated atSheppard AFB, Texas, from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for medical service specialists. Farrill, now trained to assist in the care and treatment of patients, is being assigned to Lackland AFB, Texas, for duty with a unit of the Air Training Command. Completion of the course earned the individual credits cre-dits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Orem High School. GI home loan eligibility can now be used an unlimited number of times provided the veteran applicant has no outstanding VA-guaranteed VA-guaranteed loan. ONE IN A MILLION!!! Your chance of a lifetime to buy a business of your own a going auto-repair business with a brand-new parts department having the only franchise outside of California. Completely equipped equip-ped with everything you need to run a successful auto-repair and parts retail store. Located conveniently con-veniently in central Provo. Call our office for exclusive details and information. PRICE REDUCTION! Owners want to sell this 6-unit motel, cute little cafe, mobile home ($10,000), and 1 acre of ground (along with motel furnishings and cafe equipment.) Right on the Tourist-Route, and this business shows good return! Compare this property pro-perty with others and you'll be mildly shocked at the LOW price on this package deal ONLY $48,900!!! Owners will consider trading for a home ANYWHERE in Utah. r REAL ESTATE "Personalized -Service Fred Johnwn Arden LeBaron 754-3674 Debbie Sorensen. . . 225-0749 REALTOR MEMbfcK Ur MULTIPLE 148 SOUTH STATE - OREM Business Opportunity Carpets Stay Beautiful Despite constant wear by a busy family. Get Rug Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo. Rent electric shampooer $2.00. Paint and Glass Co. 1066 South State Orem, 225-4141. tfb DIAL-A-DISCOL'NT " 377-3520. Save hundreds of dollars on over 100 of the best nat'l brands of furniture. O13,20,27,N4b. GENERAL CLEANUP GARDEN SERVICE: Any area Spec, in complete cleanup, pruining tree trimming, trim-ming, weeding, mowing, hauling. haul-ing. Reasonable, reliable, prompt. Call now 224-6030. S22,29,06,13b. BE YOUR OWN INDEPENDENT Business person and achieve financial success. Unlimited full-time opportunity! Excellent Excel-lent part-time opportunity! 224-6665. S29,O6,13,20p. For Rent Unfurnished NEW 4-plex units - 2 bedroomf. New appliances and carpet. Near Mall $175 & utilities Jaris Apartments - 1650 So. 740 East. Orem, 225-3710 or 225-2668. 225-2668. RILEY'S APPLES, PICK IT yourself or picked, all kinds, 1095 S. Main, Payson 465-941 1 or 465-2707. S29,O6,13,20wm CASH" Within 24 hrs. for your home or acreage. Grateful Enterprices. Enter-prices. Call 225-7214 or 224-0879. S29,1977-Ol3,1978b PERSONAL MOMS, start NOW to earn money that's your own (Christmas (Christ-mas is coming!) Earn $80 weekly week-ly addressing envelopes at home, avoid babysitting expense! ex-pense! For info, send $1.00, self-addressed stamped envelope envel-ope to CASH, Box 1406, Lewiston, Idaho 83501. Don't wait! Opportunity! 06,13,20p FOR SALE: 76 Chev. Van' ton 20 all insulated, in-sulated, carpeted, blue swivel seats, Panoramic window, exterior ex-terior silver. All powered 350-4 Radial tires. Astes Rims, low mileage. Call 225-1522. S.22,29,0.6,13b SHOE REPAIRING - COBBLER'S Bench No. 3 East Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah. S29,O6,13,20,27wm. ACE RENTS We rent almost anything Baby Cribs Rolloway Beds Power Tools Sports Equipment 1745 So. St.. Orem Ph. 225-4816 REALTOR' Insurance 225-2900 PAYSON 465-3283 To All Utah County" . . . .225 652 fearlBigler 465-3001 Charlie Fry - 225-SoO ! |