OCR Text |
Show ' ( s I - i K 'frb 'gy ft William Kelly, of American Indian Services and Research Center, examines tomato plants with Bertha and Rick Edmunds who have donated thousands of the plants to be distributed to Indian families living in the Midwest and Southwest United States. UTC Awards Orem AwaSdSf Eiigh Graduates Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo and Orem has awarded general academic aca-demic scholarships for the 1979-80 school year to the following graduates of Orem High School: Robert S. Chynoweth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas Chynoweth, who will major in building construction; cons-truction; Judy Ann Guff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Cluff, who will major in dental assisting; Maine Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Ewing, who will major in nursing; Gaylen Robert Laudie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laudie, who will major in electronics; Valorie Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Want to reduce your cost of monthly check writing? With Smart Saver, you can If you keep both your savings account ancf your checking account with us, we'll reduce the cost ol your checking account For most people, this is the best banking deal in town. ITS SMARTER TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING WITH US Some people keep their checking at one bank and their savings account elsewhere With the Smart Saver Checking Account, it is smarter to keep both checking and savings with us Because with the Smart Saver Checking Account, your savings earns interest and qualifies you lor discount on your checking account cost. So. your savings account is working doubly hard tor you earning interest and reducing checking costs! ITS MORE CONVENIENT, TOO Smart Saver will also save you time to run from one financial institution Saver, you've got all your accounts STOP IN AND OPEN A SMART SAVER CHECKING ACCOUNT Take advantage of the Smart Saver Checking Account-now1 Account-now1 We'll be happy to show you how much Smart Saver can save for you v J Provo Springville Orem center, assistant 0. Morris, who will major in child care aide; Richard Rich-ard B. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nielson, who will major in business management; Martha Ada Ralstin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ralstin, Ral-stin, who will major in accounting; Valarie Roper, Ro-per, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voit James Roper, who will major in dental assisting; and Sheryle D. Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stoddard, who will major in nursing; nurs-ing; Nan Robin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel L. Anderson, who will major in office education; edu-cation; and Sharon Backus, Back-us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Backus, who will major in nursing. L?L7(B0 Um (SL7(DuD Visit any of our offices July 25 between 1 and 3 p.m. for free ice cream, and enter our drawing for a Free Sony AMFM radio to be given away in each office. No longer will you have to another With Smart in one convenient place. r 3 control bonk &trut Spanish Fork Riverside FK3 director of the BYU The Fairview Museum of History and Art in Fairview, Utah, has been awarded a grant of almost $6,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for planning plan-ning and development of the museum, announced the Utah State Historical Society. "The importance of this grant is that it shows small towns that there is money and professional help available for developing deve-loping community museums to perserve and display their heritage," said John M. Bourne, museum coordinator for the Utah State Historical . Society. Bourne and his staff assisted the Fairview Museum director, Golden Sanderson, in applying -for the grant money. Plaza Mapleton i y'. . - V. I I - wwwHf jS I V-5 ' . U I - A... k: Bank Service To Be Further Explained Central Bank and Trust Company's new Smart Saver checking service, which gives customers cus-tomers no-charge, or low cost checking, will be further explained to the public in conjunction with the Pioneer Day celebration celebra-tion during the week of July 23. Patrons are encouraged en-couraged to visit any of the bank's five offices in Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Maple-ton, Maple-ton, July 25 between 1 and 3 p.m. for free ice cream and a chance to win one of five AMFM radios to be given away that day. Balloons will also be available for children visiting with their parents. The Smart Saver checking service gives customers free checking if more than $1,500 is kept in savings or if a $300 minimum balance is maintained in checking. There are also other variable vari-able fee arrangements between checking and savings. "The basic advantage advan-tage to the Smart Saver checking service is that customers' checking accounts are virtually 'free,' if they simply keep their savings at our bank," Philip Perlman, senior vice president and director of public relations rela-tions and marketing, said. "We can even offer a substantial savings to the customer who wants to transfer money from a savings and loan to our bank, in spite of the Vt point difference." The Fairview Museum is housed in a small former schoolhouse in Fairview, a town with approximatley 700 residents. resi-dents. It is largely a oneman operation, depending de-pending heavily on the volunteer time and efforts of director Sanderson. The grant will provide pro-vide funds for additional input into the museum's programs from consul--tants with expertise in museum operations. iiiUiUjCiJ btiyjf Il3 EH JG m Kerry Johnson In Army R0TC Advanced Camp Fort Lewis, Wash. (AHTNC) July 9-Cadet Kerry R. Johnson, whose wife, Lisa, lives in Orem, Utah, is receiving practical practi-cal work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training program is designed to present cadets with "hands-on" training which cannot be adequately ade-quately presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation, individual indivi-dual and small unit tactics, tac-tics, first aid, drill and ceremony, and fire a variety of weapons. Johnson, a 1974 graduate gra-duate of Provo. (Utah) High School, is a student at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. The cadet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, live at 1737 Nr 1350 W., Provo, Utah. Erica Fuchs In Training Fort Lewis, Wash. (AHTNC) July 9-Cadet Erica S. Fuchs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Fuchs, 53 W. 1200 N., Orem, Utah., is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training program is designed to present cadets with "hands-on" training which cannot be adequately ade-quately presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation, individual indivi-dual and small unit tactics, tac-tics, first aid, drill and ceremony, and fire a variety of weapons. Upon completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Others will return to their schools to complete their senior year and will be commissioned upon graduation. gra-duation. Fuchs, a 1973 graduate of Orem High School, is a student at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah. GEORGE T.WEBER, JR. George Weber Named To Flew Geneva Position Provo, Utah, July 13-George 13-George T. Weber, Jr., of Orem has been named superintendent - coke plant, coke and coal chemicals division at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, it was announced recently by Calvin J. Baxter, division superintendent. superin-tendent. A graduate of Rutgers University in Brunswick, New Jersey, with a B.A. degree in business administration, admi-nistration, Mr. Weber joined U.S. Steel in 1969 - as a trainee in the coke and coal chemicals division divi-sion at Clairton (Pa.) Works. He became foreman fore-man - relief batteries in 1970 and was promoted in 1972 to turn foreman -batteries in the coking department. He advanced to engineer engi-neer - emission control con-trol - coking in June 1972, to supervisor - emission control in June 1973, and to general foreman -heating in 1974. In 1977, he was appointed assistant superintendent - coking, the position he held at the time of his transfer to Geneva Works. Mr. Weber and his wife, the former Patricia Churney of McKeesport, Pa., are the parents of one daughter and one son. ' Paul Pierce Now In Army Training Camp Fort Lewis, Wash. (AHTNC) July 10-Cadet Paul W. Pierce, son of Mrs. Joan F. Pierce, 524 E. 400 South, Orem, Utah, is receiving practical work in military leadership leader-ship at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training program is designed to present cadets with "hands-on" training which cannot be adequately ade-quately presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation, individual indivi-dual and small unit tactics, tac-tics, first aid, drill and ceremony, ana fire a variety of weapons. Upon completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Others will return to their schools to complete their senior year and will be commissioned upon graduation. Pierce is a student at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a 1976 graduate of Orem High School. Dill Anderson ma For August 3 The BillAndersonShow, starring Bill Anderson and featuring The Po' Folks band and singer Mary Lou Turner will appear ap-pear at the Suntana Raceway Race-way in Springville, Utah on Friday, August 3rd at 7:30 p.m. for a big show to wind up the Second Annual An-nual "KFTN Appreciation Days." Also featured on the show will be Ronnie McDowell andSusie Alan-son. Alan-son. ' Anderson, a star of the Grand Ole Opry in Nash-ville.Tennessee Nash-ville.Tennessee owns radio ra-dio station KFTN in Provo and has made "KFTN Appreciation Ap-preciation Days" an annual an-nual event. Orem Residents Open Archery Center Rocky Mountain Archery Center, 3130 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, announces its grand opening this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The business is owned by three Orem High School graduates; Leon Christensen, Ken Evans and Mike Evans. Rocky Mountain Archery Center is one of the nation's largest archery complexes fea- I : no j i miing 0 uiuuur snuuung lanes, a complete line of equipment for the bow Public Hearing On Randolph Grazing Set A public hearing on the. Randolph Grazing Draft Environmental Statement will be held July 18, 1979 at 1 and 7 p.m. in the Rich County Courthouse in Randolph. The draft statement concerning grazing management on 140,298 acres of public land in Rich County, Utah, is available for public review re-view and comment until July 30, 1979. Comments on the draft environmental environ-mental statement can be presented at the formal hearing or submitted in writing to Frank Snell, Salt Lake District Manager, Mana-ger, "Witnesses at the hearing should limit their remarks to 10 minutes, but written comments may be submitted at the hearing to supple ment oral statements." It took 10 years h win the Nes...& they lost it in a week! Produced By Mewasea D BuENA VISTA "T-"- y"'i f jtJXl - -ilr M WHATEVER THE OLD WEST HAD, WE GOT! PARTIES REUNIONS CIVIC GROUPS SCOUTS Orem-Geneva Times- hunter and target archer, and taxidermy. Leon Christensen was the Utah Bowmen's Association "Archer of the Year" in 1977, and is a certified NAA archery instructor. In addition to being shooting pro at the Archery range, Leon is general manager of Key Flight Service at Salt Lake City airport. Ken Evans is a lifetime life-time archery and outdoor enthusiest. In addition to promoting archery for the company, he is a Certified Public Accountant Account-ant with the Orem CPA firm of Dodge and Dodge. Mike Evans is the new manager of Rocky Mountain Archery Center. He is an expert bow hunter, a taxidermist, and outdoor enthusiest. 1 2S) S. Stata, r, 374 - Starts" a jostPH SAKOtNT nLM "COI HARRY clRDINO'CliRT 1 MA Kill UlnRl" ' mi wmm h,,c;.:::les!:oe CO Show Times 7:30 & 9:30 Matiness Wed & Sat 1:30, 3:30,5:30 - f f WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG RIDES AGAIN s, ,T1M CONWAY, DON KNOTTS.TIM MATHESON KENNETH MARS, ELYSSA DAVALOS . JACK ELAM. ROBERT PINE Ana HARRY MORGAN Wnllen by DON TAIT Based on characters created By JACK M BlCKHAM Co Produced by TOM LEETCH RON MILLER, Directed by VINCENT McEVEETY DISTRIBUTION CO INC c;!9?9 Aall Disny ProOuclions Entertainment Changes f Jiglitly! Dancers Comedians Blue-grass Band Ventriliquisf. Magician Cloggers Assorted Sundrie Acts The ruckus starts at 7:33 with vittta then the show at 8:03 JEDEDIAHS "FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" Regular Shows Nightly Monday thru Saturday pkon 374-2SS3 12J2 Co. Usivcfstty Av rrovo, "July 19, 1979 According to Leon, Ken, and Mike, archery is really coming into it's own. Archery is a lifetime life-time sport and is one of the sports being promoted by the President's Commission Com-mission on Physical Fitness. Fit-ness. Today there are more than two million bow hunters in the U.S. with an tqual number of target shooters. New and improved equipment have helped make the sport popular with women and children as well as men. The state's archery clubs (including Orem's Timp Archery Club) are experiencing an increase in interest. An extra bow hunting deer tag in Utah this year has also generated a lot of excitement among bow hunters. SHOW 9:30 CO-KIT OLIVER STORY 0M1 She was programmed to accomplish the impossible tAX V IPG - DENGIRL - AMES COBURN t v in f gm;g goes agji:: OTIS TECHNICOLOR? GTJENHATaWENCIS I Jtt J X II All |