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Show Ilillcrest Holds SfPc!SltS V... Ki"-:---- -"sk&S'S ...::.:.:J Mrs. Cozette Jeppson poses here with two Hillcrest Elementary Elemen-tary students who won door prizes at the school's April "Family ' Fun Night." The evening was centered around the library and the students won Black Stallion books. 3 r SEE A. in " SEEN. . iimm i A Playboy frames and sunglasses are unique in design, alive with color and exceptionally comfortable. Fashioned in Optyl" material, Playboy frames are lightweight and feature the convenience of a Memory Optyl frames remember their shape and fit. Fine Professional Service Doctor Referrals Sunglasses Emergency Repairs Warranty Prescription Glasses D-65 University Mall Orem, Utah 84057 225-3920 mm mm z Family flight The sixth annual Family Fun Night at the Library was held at the Hillcrest Elementary in conjunction with National Library Week. The program pro-gram is designed to acquaint ac-quaint families with books that are available in the Library and encourage families to read together. 1 Assisting Mrs. Kuby Nicel. the Media Specialist, Special-ist, were Mrs. Keith (Cozette) Jeppson, I'TA l.. rury Chairman; Mar-I'uiUi Mar-I'uiUi Rowley, publicity chairman; Sidney Reynolds, and Jan Lewis, PTA presidency, presi-dency, refreshments. The flag ceremony was conducted con-ducted by the Jr. Scout Troop -403 under the direction of Use Jeske and Dorothy Johnson. The evening activities consisted of the Norm Faldmo family singing, dancing and showing slides pertaining to books. Deseret Books Uncle Shelby, (Sheldon Worthing-ton) Worthing-ton) and Lynn Christensen led the group in action songs, storytelling, and a slide presentation on outstanding out-standing books. 'They presented pre-sented each child with a little book and a 10 discount dis-count coupon on any children's chil-dren's books bought at Deseret Book during Library Lib-rary Week. The door prizes, a set of Black Stallion books, were presented to the Lee McQuivey family and the Fran Nordmeyer family. MDA Begins Campaign Nearly 20,000 member mem-ber stores of the National Association of Convenience Conven-ience Stores (NACS) have already signed up to help fight muscular dystrophy and related diseases, Mr. Norton Hill, president of the Utah Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association As-sociation (MDA), reports. A nationwide campaign to take place this summer will be the first cooperative cooper-ative ' 'community relations rela-tions effort to be conducted conduct-ed by the trade association, associa-tion, which represents some 35,000 retail outlets throughout the country. Huiici n HI Orem-Geneva Times" -May 1, 1980 1. (Hll THIS YEAR, P WM T I gy , HAVE MORE f Wlhmt TIME F0R FUN M l 1 X A 1U'clL j under the summer W.Xrf V -Olor5 J sun! Finish all 'vA' V your painting projects - now, during the "early" season. Save a big $4.00 per gallon on famous Pratt & Lambert paints. I Hurry in for this special Spring sale. I Effective through May 17, 1980 Effeefo Enamel Cellu-Torte Satin luster Enamel Aqua-Satin latex Enamel Vapex Flat Finish AquaRoyal House and Trim Finish Permaliie House & Trim Finish Permaliie House & Trim Finish Solid Hide latex Rustic Stain Vapex House Paint vemi. os glad vsu bid xmn : QUALITY SILICH 1049, mm ewe w Bids are being accepted until May 14 for the full basement rambler that was designed, built, and landscaped by Orem High School students under the direction of Mr. Kris Johnson. In conjunction con-junction with T.I.G.E.R.S. Days, tours will be scheduled this week from Tuesday, Tues-day, April 29 to Sunday, May 4. After May 4, the home will only be open during school hours. Just the shingles on the roof and a little tapering in the garage still have to be completed. The house is on an 80 x 120' lot near 1000 E. and 200 N. It consists of a living and family room, a kitchen (which has no refrigerator), three bedrooms, a washroom (with no washer and dryer), and a basement that is three-fourths furnished. "We've put in a lot of extras not included in the appraisal price of $85,000," stated Mr. Johnson. Some of these extras include two air conditioner ducts already built into the structure, a three-quarters finished basement, wiring in the garage for a garage door opener, two children's rooms with dimmer switches for convenient night lights, and expensive molding through out - all of which are not included in the appraisal price. The house is decorated in earth tones, and the outside is full bnV with all aluminum siding, which is virtually maintenance free. Another handy addition is the sprinkling system plan where the pipes run under the driveway, making it possible to water the side lawn from the same valve as the front lawn. The house was built by the house construction classes consisting of a mixture of 11th and 12th grade students. Daily in two three-hour shifts, they all worked on this project with the concrete work, framing, sheetrocking, drywall-ing, drywall-ing, painting, cabinet installation, and shingling. Many other classes and departments depart-ments were involved in the completion of this house. The drafting students drew the plans, the marketing classes put it on the buying market and gave an appraisal; the horticulture class designed the landscape and put in the plants; the sewing classes made the draperies and curtains, and the cabinet making class built the cabinets. flew Play To Premiere Anything called "perfect" "per-fect" should and does cause many people to stand up and take note. So it is with playwright Robert Viencek's new pla "Of Quiet Desperation.' Desper-ation.' ne of over 300 entries in Hartman Theater (Staru . Conn.) play writing conu.. the play was chosen a-'we the rest to be produced at the prestigious theater. And the theater's producing pro-ducing directors Margot and Del Tenney praised the piece as "one of the first perfect plays we have read, ... a beautiful beau-tiful play with devastating strength." When the play opens in the BYU Margetts Arena Theater on May 1, it will be the work's world premiere. Directed by Bruce Hertford, the play will be performed at 8 p.m., May 1 through 3 and 6 through 10. A 4:30 p.m. matinee performance perfor-mance will be May 5. The play involves a family of two brothers and a younger sister living in a Pennsylvania river town. Also living with them is their invalid sister-in-law who has control of her deceased husband's estate. Contention over the future of the young sister and over who will eventually get control of the estate constitute the plot. Tickets for the production pro-duction are available at the Harris Fine Arts Center Cen-ter Theater Ticket Office. Directors To Trade Jobs Beginning May 1, Norman G. Angus, Deputy Director for Public Entitlements and Administrative Services and Keith N. Oram, Director of the Office of Assistance Payments Administration (APA), will participate in a three-month career mobility assignment to reverse roles. Angus is Currently Oram's supervisor. super-visor. Dr. Anthony W. Mitchell said the switch will allow Angus the opportunity op-portunity to direct a line agency and give him the chance to visit all the local APA offices, something he has wanted to do for some time. At the same time, it will offer Oram the opportunity to oversee all the support functions in the department (personnel, (per-sonnel, general services, electronic data processing, process-ing, internal audit, finance) fi-nance) in addition to the Offices of Recovery Services, Ser-vices, Quality Control and Assistance Payments. . Angus . has been Deputy Director for over three years and was the department's Director of Evaluation and Quality Control prior to that. He came to the department from Sperry-Univac in 1968. Oram has been Director Direc-tor of APA since January of 1978 when he left the position of Director of APA's District 2-A office in Ogden. Among other jobs, he was Director of the Division of Family Service Office in Weber County for five years. . MountainWest Savings New Orem Office Is Now Open! V MountainWest Savings is proud to join the Orem community at 406 N. State Street, across from K-Mart. Although we're new to Orem, MountainWest Savings is an old friend to the rest of the Wasatch Front. And we're anxious to make friends here, too. Come To Our Grand Opening! Visit MountainWest's new Orem office during our Grand Opening (May 17, 19-23) and receive a free gift just for stopping by! Besides balloons for the kids, you can get a fascinating "grow pot" plant, an informative financial finan-cial magazine, and convenient litter bags, along with other free gifts whUe supplies last. You can also choose from nine beautiful and practical gifts, free or at an attractive discount, when you open or add to a MountainWest Savings Account. Now at 406 N. State Street, Orem Win a MountainWest Savings Account Worth $500.00 When you visit MountainWest's new Orem office you could win a MountainWest Savings account worth $500! Here's how it works: 1. Clip the Entry Blank below and bring it with you to our new Orem office before 5 p.m. on Friday, May 23, 1980. Mailed Mail-ed entries are not acceptable. 2. Look over the Money Tree on display and fill in the Entry Blank with your estimate of the total amount of money represented re-presented on the Tree. 3. If your estimate is closest to the total represented value of money on the Money Tree, you'll win a MountainWest Savings Account worth $500! One entry per person, please. No transaction necessary to win. All contest specifications are on file at MountainWest Orem Office. i - - I estimate that $ is the represented value of the money on the Money Tree at MountainWest's new Orem Office. Name Address City State . Zip Phone Date Deposit your entry in the container provided provid-ed at our Orem office, 406 N. State Street, before 5 p.m., May 23, 1980. r i We Do All Kinds Of We Print Wedding Stationery Wedding Announcement Thank You's Napkins Seals Scrolls Enclosures Utah Valley Publishing Co. PUBLISHERS OF Orcia-GcOTa Timss 646 So. State - Orem, Utah m n , t -)MM limt iiMf.Mjinm i.injiiTt.ir.im'wrir.ii.'''1 iMnW i ' TTHiWunmnniniiii 'i nmmm nftii '' " ' ' ft |