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Show Utah- Press Aasooi tion 467 East Third South Salt L 'lce City, 'Ut. 841 11 I it 7 Mr 4 Volume 49 Number 29 Picnic In Park Set By Group The Womens Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce will hold their annual picnic in the Pioneer Park in Provo from 1 to 5 p.m. July 24. There will be a salad bar, food and drinks to be sold or available. A raffle of two old fashion quilts, a ballgame between bet-ween the old timers and the local team. Entertainment Enter-tainment of music will be held every 10 minutes including in-cluding the Roberts family of Orem, the Korgh family from Pocatello, Idaho; the Don Zimmerman Zimmer-man entertainment group and other outstanding soloists and groups from the Orem-Provo area . A tour of the old restored homes in Utah County will be held plus a guided tour through the Pioneer Village in North Park. Histories will be told of each building by different story tellers. For further information informa-tion about this event, contact Mrs. Georgia Faux at 373-7742 or Mrs. Ruth Melville 374-1405. They are the co-chairman for the events. Everyone is invited to attend the events for a lovely afternoon in the park. District Open For Firewood District Ranger Harry Opfar announced that the Pleasant Grove Ranger District is open for the removal re-moval of down-dead firewood. fire-wood. The down-dead wood may be gathered without a permit from all areas of the district except: ex-cept: the Lone Peak Wilderness, Wild-erness, Mt. Timpanogos Scenic area, developed recreation sites, around Silver Lake Flat Reservoir, Reser-voir, lower American Fork Canyon to Tibbie Fork Reservoir and within 200 feet of the Alpine Scenic loop and Cascade Scenic Drive. Wood cutters are being be-ing asked to confine their vehicular travel to existing exist-ing roads to protect the watersheds and to prevent damage to other resource values. Mr. Opfar also asks for the support of all firewood fire-wood cutters in preventing prevent-ing forest fires by having proper spark arresstors, refueling in cleared areas, and carrying a shovel, ax and bucket for use in case of fire. One more Orem landmark disappeared as bulldozers demolished the Chevron Service Station on 4th North and State. The station has been in operation about 30 years. A savings and loan office will be built on the site. The , I" 4 The Orem High Tigerette's are shown as they group together during a practice. They work hard all summer to prepare for the next school year's activities, football games, basketball games and all of the other events that the Tigerette's Tiger-ette's are in order for. Utah Valley Parade Of Homes Planned In Orem The 1979 Utah Valley Parade of Homes will take place July 20 through August 4 at 725 West, 800 .South jn Orem. x 'This year's Parade of Hoines will feature nine elegant new homes built by "leading Utah Valleyi contractors, in scenic' orchard setting overlooking Utah Lake," City Workshop Set On July 25 The Orem City Planning Plan-ning Commission will hold its third workshop meeting meet-ing considering the Orem Community Plan on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 25, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. This meeting will involve the consideration consider-ation of the residential land use and housing element ele-ment of the Community Plan. Discussion will be centered around trends in residential land development, develop-ment, problems encountered encoun-tered by the City in planning plan-ning for the future of residential resi-dential areas, and possible pos-sible City policies and actions ac-tions that may be needed. Industrial land use will also be discussed. Further information may be obtained ob-tained from the Orem City Planning and Zoning Department De-partment at 224-7058. The public is encouraged to attend and give input at these meetings. Newspaper Published Weekly and Redd Daily STEEL PLANT h F! n m H Him rmWS fftUVi July 19. -wye '4 V, y s said Steven Liltlefield, Executive Officer for .the Utah Valley Home Builders Association. Safety, Health Presented At The Continuing Education Edu-cation Department of Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem will present an Industrial Safety and Health Training Train-ing Program free of charge on Tuesday, July 31, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Business Building on the Orem Campus of the College. The college is offering offer-ing the day long seminar to business and industry leaders and employees to improve the understanding understand-ing of safety procedures and equipment in the community. The instructor for the program is Lavoir "Red" Merrill, a certified safety professional with 36 years of experience at U.S. Steel as a safety engineer. He will teach participants about mechanical safeguarding, safe-guarding, personal protective pro-tective equipment and workers' rights. Although no prior registration is required, more information is available avail-able from Walter Barrus, program administrator at Utah Technical College. Hiiljjiil)- " . " f 1979 A new addition to the Parade of Homes this year will be an enclosed exhibit area where subcontractors sub-contractors and home product suppliers can display their goods and services. ' " ' Because of the new exhibit area and the growing grow-ing popularity of the Parade of Homes," continued con-tinued Mr. Littlefield, "we have extended the duration of the show to 16 days to accomodate the anticipated increase in attendance." Almost 20,000 people attended last year's Parade of Homes. The Parade of Homes will be open from 10:00 am until 10:00 pm each day. New this year also will be a matinee ticket with reduced rates for those who visit before 4:00 pm on weekdays. Regular rates are charged all day on weekends and holidays. Utah Valley builders with homes in this year's Parade of Homes are R. J. Felix Construction, Larry Neal Construction, Frisby Construction, Hansen Construction, Pendray Construction, Finch Brothers, Crown Construction, 2x4 Construction, Con-struction, and Rustic Builders. "5 l 4 - Deadline On Monday For Newspaper Due to the 24th of July holiday next Tuesday, deadlines for all news releases, re-leases, articles, class-ads, and display ads, will be on Monday, July 23, by noon. The newspaper will be printed on schedule and everyone will receive tbelr paper on Thursday. DrcCiCr fanmd For Jerry Lewis 1979 Telethon Joshua White, veteran TV director, has been named director of the 1979 Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), Der-rell Der-rell Johnson, president of MDA's UtahState Chapter, announced today. White has directed many TV network pro ductions, including two NY Philharmonic Young People's Concerts featuring featur-ing Beverly Sills: "Ailey Celebrates Ellington" featuring Gladys Knight; and Dylan Thomas's "A Child's Christmas in Wales" all carried by the CBS network. White also directed "Cat Stevens -- MoonandStar" (ABC Wide World inCon-cert) inCon-cert) featuring Linda Ron-stadt, Ron-stadt, which received an Emmy Award for Best Electronic Camera Work and Technical Director, and was nominated for Best Direction, Music or Variety. White is creator and director of the widely-acclaimed widely-acclaimed "Joshua Light Show," and "JoshuaTele-vision," "JoshuaTele-vision," a giant projections projec-tions system used at rock concerts. Mr. Johnson reported that the 1979 Labor Day show, scheduled tobe carried car-ried over a 2 13 -station network, will feature an all - star Hollywood and TV lineup headed by MDA's National Chairman Chair-man Jerry Lewis. In 1 978, MDA's Labor Day Telethon Tele-thon attracted more than 88 million viewers who pledged a total of over $29 million to be used in the fight against muscular mus-cular dystrophy and related re-lated neuromuscular diseases. di-seases. In Utah, the 1979 Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Tele-thon will be aired over KTVX, Mr. Johnson noted. Income realized from the Telethon and other fund-raising projects supports sup-ports MDA's worldwide researchclinical centers, cen-ters, and 214 clinics situated sit-uated throughout the U.S. and in Puerto Rico and Guam. Diagnosis and treatment at MDA clinics are provided free to patients pa-tients afflicted by any of the 38 neuromuscular disorders dis-orders covered by the Association's programs. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Utahns Elected To Washington Conference Salt Lake City-Five persons were elected to represent Utah at the 1980 White House Conference Con-ference on Small Business, Busi-ness, to be held in Washington, D.C. The Utah delegation was elected at the conference's confe-rence's Salt Lake City meeting, which was one of a series being conducted con-ducted on issues of concern con-cern and problems of the nation's estimated 13 million small businesses. Those elected were: Charles Akerlow, Salt Lake City; Lawrence Alder, Salt Lake City; James Eberhardt, Salt Lake City; Glenn Edwards, Salt Lake City; David L. Tomlinson, Salt Lake City; Delivering the keynote key-note luncheon address to 250 people at the Salt Lake City meeting, U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah) urged the small businessmen and women to "go on the offensive" against government regulation and paperwork. paper-work. Public Meeting Set By Land Management A public meeting to explain and discuss proposed pro-posed guidelines for identifying iden-tifying and designating areas of the public lands where special management manage-ment is needed will be conducted by the Bureau of Land Management July 25 in the Salt Palace, room 128, at 7 p.m. The proposed guidelines guide-lines for "areas of critical cri-tical environmental concern" con-cern" (ACECs) were published pub-lished in the June 6 "Federal "Fed-eral Register." ! I f : ' WiWmJMMim I tllill i X t ; ! ft .1 i "" T I The Orem Utah North Stake will be rededicating the fourth east chapel. Rededication comes after months of both exterior and interior remodeling, plus the addition of a complete new south wing added to the chapel. The evening session will be held Sunday, July 22, 1979, 8 p.m., 1090 North 400 East, Orem. Speakers Discuss Retail Security At Orem Seminar Many businessmen and citizens of Orem met last Thursday at the Orem Chamber and Police sponsored spon-sored Retail Security Seminar. Lt. Gerald Nielsen spoke on the many bad checks that are written in the Orem area.Hes j that there were 42 billion bil-lion dollars worth of bad checks written in theUJS. per year. He mentioned that the grocery store takes 13 of all bad checks 2nd-Department stores, and 3rd-Gas stations. He said the average bad check is written out for the sum of $30.00. Prevention, he said, was the best protection. "Businesses should make a bad check list." He went on the add that when you do get a bad check that doesn't clear the bank don't sit on it, but turn it over to a collection agency, small claims court, or another alternative. alter-native. He said that about 80 of the bad checks can be collected. "But, there is always that 20" he added. Mr. Nielsen spoke on Andrus To Address Utah Forum Secretary of Interior, Cecil Andrus will address the monthly dinner of the Utah Forum. The dinner will commemorate the second anniversary of the Utah Forum, a Democratic Demo-cratic Party discussion group. Forum spokesperson, Kay Christensen said, "Secretary Andrus's visit provides the people of Utah an opportunity to discuss State and Federal relations in some depth. As most people in Utah are well aware a delicate relationship exists between Utah and the Federal Government and open communication is vital to Utah's interests." in-terests." Christensen went on to say, "Too many Utahn's misunderstand the complexity com-plexity of this interdependent interde-pendent relationship and tend to condemn the Federal Government without clearly understanding under-standing the full impact of the issues. People who love their Country but hate their Government are not making a contribution to solving America's problems." prob-lems." The Utah Forum, host for Secretary Andrus, sponsors monthly dinners for the purpose of promoting pro-moting Democratic Party position's on issues. The public is invited to the Andrus dinner to be held July 18, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Hilton. Reservations are required re-quired by Monday, July 16, 1979. Those interested may call 328-0329, the Utah State Democratic Party Headquarters. criminal prosecution and reminded those in attendance atten-dance that once they extend ex-tend any type of credit or partial payment to the person who wrote a bad Eugene Hansen Elected New President W. Eugene Hansen, Salt Lake City, was elected President of the 3,000 lawyer Utah State Bar for the year 1979-80 at the conclusion of the State Bar Annual Meeting in Park City, Utah. The meeting concluded con-cluded with a report to the Bar by Mr. Hansen, outlining the activities and goals he has set for the Bar during the upcoming year. Mr. Hansen called for continuing proficiency of lawyers by increased Continuing Legal Education Educa-tion and study, enabling attorneys to stay abreast of the multitudinous changes in the law; a continuing effort to provide pro-vide legal services to all segments of society at a cost commensurate with ability to pay, and with increased office efficiency effi-ciency to enable lawyers to handle legal matters with dispatch. President Hansen called upon the Bar to maintain its high ethical standards and pledged to the public his dedication to punishment of lawyers breaking their ethical obligations. He called upon the Bar to be sensitive to the needs of the public and remind lawyers that good client relations requires a frank and open attitude by lawyers who should be willing to discuss fees and problems of the client fully with the client. Orem Utah North Stake To Rededicate Chapel President Donald B. Jessee of the Orem Utah North Stake, will preside at a special evening session ses-sion to be held Sunday, July 22, 1979, 8 p.m. at 1090 North 400 East, Orem, Utah, for the purpose pur-pose of Rededicating the fourth east chapel. All Stake member's are invited in-vited to attend the session. Rededication comes after months of both exterior and interior remodeling, plus the addition of a complete new south wing added to the chapel. Several class room's, bishopric office's and clerk's offices, along with the complete refer-bishing refer-bishing of the interior of the chapel and gymnasium are only a few of the improvements that have been completed. check to you, then it doesn't become a criminal prosecution case. Suggestions given to the audience by Lt. Nielsen include: in-clude: Do notacceptpen-cil notacceptpen-cil or felt-tip pen; Be careful on two - party checks; check to make sure date is correct; proper pro-per I.D., don't be afraid to ask questions; use bad check list; if the check is returned, get right on it; and use help. John Stables, security manager of J.C. Penney also spoke on retail theft and internal theft. He noted that 30 of small businesses fail in the first year because of dishonesty dis-honesty and 50 of small businesses fail in the second year because of dishonesty. He stated that "10 of the population will not steal, 10 will steal anything any-thing and 80 of the population popu-lation will not steal "unless." "un-less." He suggested to business busi-ness owners that they give their employees some type of fringe benefits bene-fits or discounts or else they will take them anyway. any-way. If you do catch one of your employees in the act of stealing, report them and it will be the best thing you could do for them, if it will make them stop. Mr. Stables is a retired re-tired Detective withScot-land withScot-land Yard, President of the Crime Prevention Association of Utah, a member of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Faculty of the National Crime Institute, and LDS Business College specializing in Retail Security. Se-curity. Lt. Nielsen has fifteen years with the Orem Police Po-lice Department .and worked forgery and bad check detail for seven years, Lt. Nielsen has a Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement and is a Certified Instructor in Crime Prevention for the state of Utah. Special guest's that will take part in the service ser-vice are, President Eli K. Clayson, President Mirl B. Hymas currently President of the Orem East Stake, and President Dennis Hill currently president of the Orem Windsor Stake, all of whom were former presidents presi-dents of the Orem Utah North Stake. , The Dedicatory Prayer will be offered by President Donald B. Jessee, of the Orem Utah North Stake. President Jessee along with his two councilor's, Pres. Donald Q. Cannon, Professor of Church History, Brigham Young University, and Pres. Jerry C. Washburn, will give spiritual addresses as part of the service's. |