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Show Postal Size Standards Are Effective July 1 5 "Use up your small and undersized envelopes and cards before July 15, Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks reminds customers. custo-mers. That is the date when the PostalService's new size standards become be-come effective. The Orem Postmaster Postmas-ter said that after July 15, envelopes and cards measuring less than 3 12 inches high or 5 inches long will be returned to the sender if mailed. Mr. Weeks said that because the envelope and greeting card industries in-dustries have had more than three years to prepare pre-pare for the new stand-. stand-. ards, few retailers should , still be selling undersized pieces. 'Many consumers, however, are likely to : still have smaller enve-; enve-; lopes and cards in their supply of stationery," Mr. Weeks said. The regulations also prohibit flimsy cards. ; In the futtire they must be at least seven - thousandths thous-andths (.007) of an inch thick. An official postal card, for instance, has a thickness of nine thousandths thous-andths of an inch. Undersized pieces and flimsy cards are being banned because they can become trapped in other mail, tear and jam mail processing machinery. As a result, the letters of others can also be damaged. dam-aged. The standards also effect oversized and odd-' shaped pieces of mail, : Mr. Weeks said. For first - class mail weighing weigh-ing one ounce or less, there will be a surcharge sur-charge of 7 cents for pieces pie-ces more than 6 18 inches in-ches high or 11 12 inches in-ches long. For more information, informa-tion, the postmaster suggests sug-gests customers check with a post office window clerk. BYU Schedules Primitive Pottery Course Earth, fire, air and water wa-ter were the basic elements ele-ments of the world according ac-cording to the ancient alchemists. al-chemists. Those are the elements of BYU's Pri mitive Pottery Workshop A" 1 i Soccer Camps Soon To Begin rw BYU Youth Summer nhocic win h m U "9 Orem-Geneva Times- "May 31, 1979 6HOW 9:15 Orem Elementary Students display trophies won in recent Chess Club Tournament sponsored by teachers Kurt De Groff and Sam Freeman. Front row from left: Brad Davies, 8th place; Ryan Busch, 7th place; Danny Skousen, 5th place; Shawn Moon, 1st place. Back row: Dwight Nelson, 3rd place; Bruce Potts, 2nd place; Sten Thoreson, 6th place; David Ridge, 4th place. A party was held for all 20 participants. in Hobble Creek Canyon Students Cited For Leadership near Springville, Utah. Using clay from the canyon, water from a creek, mountain breezes to dry their pots and fire in their kilns, the assembled assem-bled artists will produce pottery as it has been done for thousands of years. "One of the appeals of this kind of experience is to create artistic objects from the most basic of materials," according to Warren Wilson, director direc-tor of the workshop. The participants construct con-struct most of their tools and gather their materials mater-ials at the site. Four students oi tne Orem Elementary School were presented 'Hope of America" awards recently recent-ly in leadership competition compe-tition sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of the Utah Ut-ah - Idaho District. 1 Kiwanis Club representatives repre-sentatives were Denmark Den-mark Jensen and tDoug Salisbury. Winning students stu-dents were Kamron Keele, David Stott, Cari Melton, and Ann Taylor. Twenty qualities of leadership were the cri-teris cri-teris for selecting the winning students: has ability to make decisions, is aggressive in gener ating new ideas, is a nonconformist, non-conformist, builds confidence confi-dence with others, knows where he is going, is willing wil-ling to hear suggestions, accepts criticism objectively, objec-tively, commands respect re-spect from associates, plans ahead and is open-minded, open-minded, helps the group to think clearly when they make decisions, sees responsibilities re-sponsibilities as they relate re-late to individuals and groups, is able and diplomatic diplo-matic in delegating responsibilities, re-sponsibilities, is observant obser-vant and a good listener, is prompt and uses time Canvas Tells wisely, organizes personal perso-nal work well, is anxious to learn and help others do the same, shows wide interests in human problems, prob-lems, expresses thoughts clearly, masters new work independently, shows thoughtful concern for leading a balanced intellectual, in-tellectual, social,spir-itual social,spir-itual and cultural life and has a good sense of values. Leadership is defined as that process whereby an individual directs, guides, influences or controls the thoughts, feelings, or behavior of other human beings towards to-wards desirable ends. Camps will give the newest new-est dimension of teaching . soccer skills to youths, based on Learning pro-v. cess : philosophy through.' fun and sense of achieve- ment. BYU head soccer coach, Jim Dusara, said with concern, If we need, to develop our youths into good soccer players, thay need to learn to play the game correctly right from the beginning." Soccer Soc-cer is simple but the intricate in-tricate skills of ball control, con-trol, dribbling, passing, shooting, etc. account for the fact that it atakes hard, concentrated effort in early days of its foundation foun-dation to become a good soccer player. 'Practice of skills must be right at the right time in order to make the learning process pro-cess more successful and a rewarding experience." experi-ence." Three half - day (8:30 11:30 a.m.) camps for elementary schoolers and three full - day camps for Jr. and Sr. High schoolers are planned during the summer on BYU campus. The first camp starts June 18 and the final camp on august 13. Also, included for the first time is the clinic cli-nic for coaches and adults, ad-ults, involved in youth coaching, August 6-U. from 5:30p.m. -7:30p.m. In all camps, the em-. phasis will be on indi- "vidual performance and . progress resulting from .': inner. feelings of satisfac- Uon arid .'joy. .Progress, charts and recording of individual skills will determine de-termine the needs of personal per-sonal needs. Drills, practices and even games are modified to suit individual in-dividual needs, providing provid-ing opportunities for self-, evaluation and pesonal improvement. Every camp will be concluded with age -groups youth tournaments on Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Teams from within Utah and out - of state are welcome to participate par-ticipate in the youth tournaments. tour-naments. Teams interested inter-ested should contact BYU Coach Jim Dusara 374-1211 374-1211 ext. 3304. GOVERNOR APPOINTS Four Utahns have been appointed to Department of Social Services policy boards by Governor Scott M. Matheson, according to a Department ofSocial Services' officiaL Former Representative Representa-tive Harold Newman, Kearns, and Harry Nelson, Nel-son, Salt Lake City, were appointed to the Board of Aging. Dr. James Ber-gera, Ber-gera, Provo, and Rose-marie Rose-marie Rendon, Salt Lake, were appointed to the Board of Family Servi- ces. ' U I 11 Bond Election Defeat Prices Effective Thru June 6, 1979 E0) ; Garden Tired of Weeding Your Garden Apply Ortho Garden Weed Preventer and enjoy tne summer. With Coupon 20 off Any Shade Tree Limit 2 Trees Per Customer Coupon Expires June 7, 1979 Sprinkler Systems Save time and water. Install now and enjoy the summer. Save 20? on all PVC fittings. Sprinkler plans drawn for your individual yard at nominal charges. We are an authorized Toro Sales and service dealer. mm Ammonium Sulfate Lawn Fertilizer 20 lb. bag 199 Sale As an authorized Scotts Lawn Pro Dealer we offer the following Free lawn inspection when problem shows up. Free customized lawn maintenanc program. Free r consultation vC I LI any lawn prouiem.AuTHUHutu retailer 5 ASPEN NURSERY VVj&tfF On Prnvn Drem Hill 880 W. 1850 No. ProVo Open 8:00-8:00 P.M NexttoGasamat Phone 375-4844 Mon.-Sat. At Aspen Nursery see I a s-. xnk. m? 1 I IIIYLNIKVJ FINE i 1 111 W CHINA Your first three piece place setting FREE with a deposit of $100 or more in a new or existing account. With each subsequent deposit, or $50 or more, you may purchase an additional place setting or accessory unit at our speciaf" discount savers price! WHITE DESIGN: SUMMER ELODYz m tW r- 4: if WW BESEMTk Wx HOME OFFICE 55 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah FOOTHILL ' EAST MILLCREEK SANOY BUTLERCOTTONWOOD SOUTH DAVIS COUNTY IT-FEDERAL OREM PROVO SPANISH FORK HEBER CITY COALVILLE KAMAS ROOSEVELT VERNAL . The Orem City Council made an. official .announcement .an-nouncement of the number of votes cast in the recent re-cent street and sidewalk bond election when they sat as a Board of Canvassers Can-vassers last Tuesday. As . required by state law, the Board of Canvassers Can-vassers was to affirm the number of votes cast, the number of affirmative and negative. -votes, mutilated .ballots, , challenged; votes) and to declare that .the proposition either was carried or defeated. An official tabulation of election returns listed list-ed a 2472 vote against to 967 votes for the proposition. propo-sition. A minority of 3439 voters vot-ers went to the polls, deciding de-ciding for the 21,342 registered reg-istered voters throughout through-out the City. . When approached for a belated reaction to . the election, Mayor James ,': Mangum ' simply . s.ta-' s.ta-' ted, . .Ttn. so gratefulfor 'the" fact that.' you: didn't-contact didn't-contact me . . ." He continued, con-tinued, "It's obvious I'd be disappointed ... Not surprised ... but disappointed." When asked about the future of Ore m C ity str-. eets, the ; Mayor stated that the City Council would do the best they can. Results of the election, district by district, are as follows.District 1, Cherry Cher-ry Hill voted 90 for, 285 against; (375 of 2726 voted) District 2, Hill-crest Hill-crest voted 67 for 19 against; ag-ainst; (258 of 1674 voted) District 3,Westmore voted vot-ed 62 for, 258 against; (320 of 2123 voted) District Dis-trict 4, Orem Elementary voted 75 for, 155 against; (230 of 1864 voted) District Dis-trict 5, Geneva voted 100 for, 348 against; (448 of 2516 voted) District 6, Windsor voted 233 for, 407 against; (640 of 3648 voted) District 7, Scera Park 122 for 240 against; ag-ainst; (362 of 2022 voted) vot-ed) District 8, Sharon voted 86 for, 259 against; (345 of 2230 voted) and Orem City Center, District Dis-trict 9, voted 132 for, 329 against. (461 of 2539 voted.) When traveling, save energy by taking a train or bus instead of driving. When distances are great or time is limited, take a plane. Show 7:30 and 9:30 . Mat. Sat. : 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Atriumphant b&nd of live action and Disney animation . j-t miM BSIVMM i m. - Show 9:00 Co Hit Hot Lead and Cold Feet iXet BeClElHtt&S and WW HWSD V RSICW R.-fMMMO Oy BUCNA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC C '' W PtMucMxl Furnishings from Fino Hotels Sofa & Chair (new) $185" Complete Wet Bar Set (3 bar stools, fridge, sink) .......... .V 75M 4 pc. Sofa Set (Red Velvet, new) $359" 9-drawer Dresser (Hardwood) ...... .. $95-$135M Full Plate Mirrors $12M-up Table desk w drawer (Hardwood) . . ... . . $30" Game table (Walnut finish) . .... ........ . . $30" 3-drawer DresserDesk , $44" Table lamps .V .... .: ...... .......... . $5"-up Dining Room Chairs (Hardwood) $14" Provincial Nite Stand $25" Box Spring & Matt rcss Best Hotel Firm King Size $95" Queen $!5".$125" 34 Size, Long Boy $55" Headboards $14"-$40" HOTEL SHIES 241 V. Center. Prcva Ihrt. 10i.. 6p.M. 1 231 S. f lrl. Pmm. 374-OSXI IT Ti 1 ) T at ffisn He 8ptl 10 bUIIijl... raocoepl Think UNITED THRIFT The Lending People o WE'RE UTAH PIONEERS IN FLEXIBLE LENDING offering unlimited ways to borrow money for any WORTHWHILE PURPOSE under our unique 11! SERVICE O How's this for Flexibility? You and one of our accommodating loan counselors will design and write the terms of your own personal loan. We'll help you customize your loan to best serve your interestwhatever inter-estwhatever the need! AND, WE DON'T CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FOL-LOWING REASONS "FRIVOLOUS!" VACATIONS, VACA-TIONS, NEW AUTOMOBILE, SWIMMING POOL, HOME ENTERTAINMENT AREA, NEW HOME FURNISHINGS, EXTRA BATH, WORK SHOP, GOURMET KITCHEN, RECREATION REC-REATION VEHICLES OR CAMPERS. WE'D LIKE TO LEND YOU MONEY TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE STYLE. Simple interest.. signature & personal loans. Home equity . . . Land contracts . . . First and Second Trust Deeds. Real estate - paid for or not -improved or unimproved TONY EVANS Vice President and Manager of United Thrift's Orem office. 1:1 vV. km 4 V- L-i "" IT. n I IV! Li. III 19 MfflFf 212 South State Street Orem. Utah 225-0571 H 1 It i! . m jn 0 m |