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Show Spring Arrests Plague Area Marijuana Growers Theorem City Police Po-lice Department noted an upsurge of marijuana related re-lated arrests as, at least, five reports connected con-nected area residents with the cultivation and or use of the drug. On Thursday, May 31, five - inch plants were confiscated and booked as evidence when a father fa-ther told the police officers of-ficers that his son was growing marijuanaL. Officer McOmber no ticed marijuana plants growing in a window of an apartment on Monterey Mon-terey Drive when he was on patrol Thursday. After calling for assistance, as-sistance, McOmber, Sar-geant Sar-geant Hansen, and Officer Offi-cer Young entered and confiscated the plant. Marijuana paraphernalia, parapher-nalia, and drying marijuana leaves.seen inside an open closet and were also confiscated as evidence. The suspects, who were not at home at the time of the confiscation, were contacted, and they went to the station. After admitting to joint ownership of the mari-jauna, mari-jauna, the two females were charged with possession pos-session and booked. Sargeant Hansen, with Officers McOmber and Young, spotted two more marijuana plants growing grow-ing in an apartment window win-dow at Travel Lodge, 1200 South Sandhill Road. Contacting the manager, man-ager, they were told the suspects had moved; so the officers and the manager man-ager entered the apartment apart-ment to seize the plant. 7"' ' I , - . 1 Letter TO Orem-Geneva Timesr -June 7, 1979 rnmim sal Furnishings from Fine Hotels Sofa & Chair (new) $1 85' Complete Wet Bar Set (3 bar stools, fridge, sink) $475" 9-drawer Dresser (Hardwood) $95-$13500 Full Plate Mirrors $1200-up Table desk w drawer (Hardwood) $30 Game table (Walnut finish) $30 3-drawer DresserDesk $44 Table lamps $5-up Dining Room Chairs (Hardwood) $1400 Provincial Nite Stand $25" Box Spring & Mattress Best Hotel Firm King Size $9500 Queen $8 5 00-$12500 3A Size, Long Boy $5500 Headboards $14"-$40 HOTEL SALES FUEiSf!!KGS FRG'fl W,l HOTELS 241 VI. Center. Provo " !hr$. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m..T Spacious work areas provide well-lighted environment for handling an increasing amount of mail for Orem residents. The new Orem Post Office extends mail delivery service to an average of 1 00 new families each month. ml vmmmm mwmmmmm ip... T ' --v More customer parking, more lock-boxes and a bright lobby will help assure courteous and efficient service at the new Orem Post Office. Postal Clerks Dallas Groo, Mike Harper and Iris Naizer are shown serving customers in the new lobby. Kiwanis Club Gives Scrimshaw Upon entering, they - discovered a man asleep as-leep in the room. He awoke, wanting to know what the officers were doing. do-ing. . . I thought he took the plant home," complained com-plained the suspect when he was advised that he was under arrest for po-session po-session of marijuana. The plant and related paraphernalia located in plain view, were confiscated. confis-cated. A suspect was arrested ar-rested and taken to the station where he was charged with cultivation of marijuana mar-ijuana after Officer Young observed still another an-other plant that day. The man, arguing that the plant had been given to his roommate by a friend, identified the roomate, who later turned himself in and was arrested. Yet another arrest at the Travel Lodge resulted result-ed when one more marijuana mari-juana plant was spotted in an apartment window by officers. A suspect was arrested; arrest-ed; two others are being sought for questioning; and the plant and related relat-ed paraphernalia were seized as evidence. Investigation is continuing. The section of Interstate Inter-state 15 fromSouthSanta-quin fromSouthSanta-quin to two miles south of the Juab - Utah County line is scheduled for final surfacing. " III t J $mmQm Uteri Ac tor Robert Kedford f I f y J Actor Robert Redford and professional football player Leonard Walterscheid (of the NFL's Chicago Bears) have both played a role in the Southern Utah State College program of developing standards of excellence. Leonard Walterscheid, a kickoff return specialist, has made dozens of personal appearances to let others know how valuable SUSC's unique apprach to education can be in a student's life. He ought to know; he spent four years here as a student and as a football player. Robert Redford is one of many popular and well-known speakers to visit Southern Utah State College. And there will be many more visits in the future. Campus wide (in every department), SUSC is developing standards of excellence, and the results are starting to show: Over 90 percent of all the 1978 graduates are employed or continuing their education. The SUSC men's basketball team this year earned its way to post-season play for the seventh consecutive year. SUSC includes one of only three fully accredited vocational schools in the state (there are 13 colleges and technical colleges in Utah offering vocational programs). Every available 1978 elementary education graduate is employed in his or her field. Eighty-five percent of the available 1978 physical education graduates are employed in a field related to their major. At least eleven 1978-79 Utah high school football all-staters all-staters will attend SUSC next fall. SUSC is becoming known as the four-year liberal arts college in Utah. And the list goes on. . . Robert Redford and Leonard Walterscheid typify standards standar-ds of excellence. So does Southern Utah State College. For more information about Southern Utah State College, write to: D. R. Taylor, Admissions Office, SUSC, Cedar City, Utah 84720. Standards velopin. NFL Football Player Leonard Walterscheid Cedar City, Utah Ox To President President James Carter Car-ter received a gift from Kiwanis International President Hilmar .L. Bill Solberg inthewhite House in late March. The gift, a rare piece of scrimshaw mounted on a walnut base, bore the presentation message: To President Carter, with respect from Kiwanis Ki-wanis International, 1979. Hilmar L. Solberg, President." Pre-sident." Scrimshaw in this case was whale bone, a whale's tooth, upon which a drawing draw-ing was engraved. The process was a tradition with sailors in whaling ship a century ago. Word of the visit was received recentl) by the president of the Kiwanis Club of Golden K. Club of Orem. During his visit to the President, Mr. Solberg described the current major emphasis program pro-gram of Kiwanis Clubs, called RIGHTSTART ... a program aimed at reinforcing re-inforcing the role of the family in its traditional responsibility of teaching the basics of life and living li-ving to its younger members. mem-bers. He also reported that as of April 1, Kiwanis Kiwan-is membership passsed the 300,000 mark, -an all-time high for the 64-year-old service organization. 100 LOUNGE CHAIRS fin Socially SnOO Prlcwl At: V la. JColwv-GoM. GrawttU AH Hwdwood hwiM mi Wtat Ortw Slylei In Our large Stock HOTEL SALES 157W,$o.Ttmplo Salt Uka City lD0No,(UititfrMwy) IwntHu! 4IWttCnttr hove Schouten Optical 'The best ctre in sight" Eyes examined for glasses Contact Lenses Wide Selection Of Frames Ccri'.hn Squsre West of Writes ' 224 3133 ' The Editor How long can you go on spending more money than you make? How long can The United States of America spend more money than it gets? Twenty - nine State Legislatures Le-gislatures have already called on the Congress for an amendment to the United States Constitution that would make deficit spending illegal. As soon as just five more States ask for it, a convention MUST be called to write an amendment to balance the Federal budget. The big spenders are worried about this. On March 16th, a lot of them met behind closed doors in Washington to plan how to get around the will of the people. If the Constitution Con-stitution of The United States of America , is amended to limit spending, spend-ing, a lot of those Big-Shots Big-Shots will have to work for a living, instead of fleecing us. Now, spending is fun, and spending somebody else's money is the most fun of all. The politicians politi-cians do now want to 'balance 'bal-ance the budget. But they can see that the people will soon force them to. One Senator has proposed something that is more to his liking thanany amendment amend-ment a Constitutional Convention might write. It's Senate Joint Resolution Resolu-tion Two. Senate Joint Resolution Two sounds good at first. On line five it requires 'Congress to 'Seek toAs-sure' toAs-sure' they don't spend more than they tax. But note that it does not make them stop wasting our money. They just have to 'Seek to Assure (Translation: (Trans-lation: PRETEND)' But Senate Joint Resolution Two would REQUIRE Congress to RAISE OUR TAXES to cover their wild spending. That is how our politicians treat us. We ask for bread and they give us a stone. We aks for tax relief and they give us ... a fraud. Write to your favorite Senator Se-nator for a copy of Senate , Joint Resolution Two. Sincerely, 1 Glenn Jacobs Eagar, Arizona 85925. P.G. Class '69 Sets Reunion The Pleasant Grove High School graduating class of 1969 will hold their 10 yefe reunion on Friday, June 15 at the Alpine Al-pine County Club. A delicious de-licious prime rib dinner is planned for all. Dinner Din-ner will be served at 7:00 p.m. The cost is $20 per couple cou-ple and $10 for singles. sin-gles. Reservations should be made with Thad Adams, Ad-ams, 843 North 400 West, Pleasant Grove by June 10. Your check will be your dinner reservation. On Saturday, June 16 a Reunion Picnic will begin at 12 noon at the Lions Pavilion Park, next to the P. G. swimming pool. Children are invited to the picnic and everyone should bring their own food, drink, and utensils. Casual clothing should be worn to the picnic and activity ac-tivity time. A complete copy of the '69 graduating class mailing list, will also be available to everyone wanting a copy. Everyone is invited to come and get reacqu-ainted, reacqu-ainted, have fun and find out what all oyur old classmates have been doing for the past ten years. It promises to be an event to remember. If you have further questions, ques-tions, please call Thad Adams at 785 - 5524. Senior Citizens Band Performs Orem City Senior Citizens Ci-tizens Harmonica Band members recently received re-ceived 150 thank you cards from first and second graders at Cascade School. The letters included in-cluded drawings and hand - lettered notes of appreciation to the senior sen-ior citizens who entertained enter-tained approximately 750 of the young students and staff members of the school sch-ool on April 26. UTAH STATE Keg. 55.25 WlhCouon Brake Reline lall nw linina on oil four wheels Remove, '-GTvA and inipett wheei bearing. Ini'all heavy bfalte fluid Clean backing plate Imped and ' ten Due broke & trucki etro. I Motr Con Foreign & I g0 V4 Engine Tune-up mm? v-8 529" iS sWAStjfr Include 1 parts 4 laber pi?dTaTV.nd' Even 'ess or 4 on 6 yiiner tars or dll and tun in) ofliwti electronic ignition. Front End Alignment ' AJ....4 i. nnJ aA ntnnmr Ina.in and to- out Check steering radius. r.r Most American Cars $ 12 88 Lube, Oil & Filter We dram crankcase A remove old oil filler, instoll up to 5 qts of premium 10-40W motor oil, install new oil filter, complete chassis lube, check A clean air filter and check all fluid levels. Includes oil & filler $ 10 88 LIFETIME MUFFLER W 21" Most American & Imparl Cars and Trucki Some cars require eitra hardware at slightly ettra cost. DUAL EXHAUST INSTALLED As low As V Most pick-ups and Most American tr lerelgn cart. IT PAYS TO BE SKILLED SO.... IGT A 1 on PALL By starting a skill this summer ct UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at Provo 6 Orem Choose from these exciting possibilities Accounting Building Construction Electrical Electronics Heavy Equip. Operator Marketing Practical Nursing Cabinetry & Alillwork . Drafting a Auto Mechanics Dental Assisting Automation General Education Learning Enrichment Center Office Education Professional Driving Diesel Mechanics Health Occupations Veterans especially welcome Summer Registration Begins June 1 1, 1979 at the Orem Campus p.m. (12th South 8th IVest, Orem) or Drop in anytime from 8 to 5 f'onday thru Friday (1350 tJcrth 150 East, Provo CT Cell 224-6161 9 1 |