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Show i I Glenn Seeks Lowell M. Glenn of Orem has announced his candidacy for the four-year four-year term of the Utah County Commission representing rep-resenting the Democratic Party. Mr. Glenn promised pro-mised a vigorous campaign cam-paign that will focus on his problem solving capability capa-bility for a variety of public pub-lic issues that have emerged in recent months. He graduated from Orem High School and has a Bachelors and MBA degrees from BYU. He spent seven years in Washington, D.C., completing com-pleting graduate work in economics at The George Washington University. His major interest in economics has been the analysis of public policy for human resource development deve-lopment programs. Returning to Utah in 1971, he spent one year as a visiting faculty member in the Economics Department Depart-ment at BYU and six years with Mountain Association As-sociation of Governments both as a .full-time staff member and in various consulting capacities. Two years ago he established estab-lished a management consulting con-sulting firm and he has subsequently developed other business interests in the private sector. UK Students Honored Outstanding students of the year in their various fields of study were honored honor-ed recently at the annual achievement awards banquet of the Associated Students of Utah Technical Tech-nical College at Provo-Orem. Provo-Orem. Awards were made in 22 programs, with one student picked as tops for the year except in accounting, account-ing, where judges named five outstanding without rating them. Student winners from Orem were: Accounting - tlortutry Frank W. Schooler Sr. Graveside services were held Tuesday, at the Midway Mid-way City Cemetery. Ada Anderson Madsen Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Lake View Ward LDS Chapel. Geneva Rd., Lake View, Utah. Interment In-terment Orem City Ceme-terv. Ceme-terv. Alvin Francis "Hardrock"Larsen Funeral services were held Saturday, at the Berg Mortuary, Mor-tuary, Provo. Interment IV'ivoCity Cemetery. Allen Bryce Nielsen Funeral services were held Saturday at the Provo 27th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Daniel Glenn Ross Funeral services were held Saturday at the Berg Mortuary, Mor-tuary, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Eirr-..4y Each County Post LOWELL GLENN He has been the Director Direc-tor of Human Resources at Mountainland. In that position, he worked with senior citizens issues and oversaw planning and evaluation of alcohol, drug, and mental health treatment programs as a representative of local elected officials. Mr. Glenn is also the current president of the Utah County Mental Health Association, As-sociation, a volunteer group in the community. Mr. Glenn is married to the former Yvonne Murray. They are the parents of five children. Ryan Hawkins, Lana Putnam Put-nam and Lynda Reynolds; heavy equipment operator opera-tor - Rick Bowley; and welding - Floyd Stevens. Ada A. Madsen Ada Anderson Madsen, 85, of 1296 N. Geneva Road, died Friday, May 23,1980. She was born Sept. 13, 1894 in Ephraim, to James T. and Martha Thomander Anderson. She married Spencer Madsen Nov. 8, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She received her education edu-cation in Lakeyiew Schools and has lived there ever since. She was a member of the Lakeview Ward. She served as Primary president presi-dent and teacher, as a secretary sec-retary in the Relief Society, as a visiting teacher and taught YWMIA. She sang for many years in the ward choir and sang duets with her husband. Her survivors include four sons and four daughters, daugh-ters, Sheldon Madsen, La-Vor La-Vor Madsen, both of Lake-view; Lake-view; Spencer Madsen, Mesa, Ariz.; Milo Wren Madsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dewain (Leone) Blair, Clearfield; Mrs. Elman (Bertha) Jackson, Provo; Mrs. Arthur (Donna) Paulsen, Orem; Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Reese, Ava, Mo.; 44 grandchildren; 60 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, J. Ira Anderson, Colton, Calif.; Mrs. Curt (Luella) Skola, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Zon Bingham, St. George. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Lake-view Lake-view Ward Chapel, Geneva Road. Burial was at the Orem City Cemetery. ff" 9f fMl421 0" IS! - i 5 I ' I S Direct deposit of Social Security, pension, civil service or other recurring payments is just one of 9 services which are provided at no cost to anyone 62 or over with First Security Retireamatic. There's no need to worry about a check being late or lost. The money's there when you expect it. Retireamatic an exclusive service from depositor's account insured to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. PBJ Week 'Proclaimed National PBX (Private (Pri-vate Branch Exchange) Operators Week has been proclaimed for the first week of June to honor the profession that serves as "Ambassadors of Businesses." Busi-nesses." Proud to serve as "life lines" for their companies, com-panies, operators are the first answering voices that the client, the customer, cus-tomer, the public hears. As professional communications com-munications personnel, they have joined in local state, national, and international inter-national clubs to form the fifth largest organization of their kind in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Open to all PBX operators, oper-ators, the PBX Clubs are nonpartisan, nonsectar-ian, nonsectar-ian, and nonprofit. Moreover, More-over, the organization is not a union organization. High standards have set for individuals and groups alike: In a job description, operators are encouraged to be neat and attractive in appearance and to present a pleasing, outgoing out-going personality. A good voice, helpful manner, natural courtesy, good vocabulary and enunciation en-unciation are stressed. Good attitudes and good work habits are essential. es-sential. Operators are expected ex-pected to like people, to be teachable, to care about the company, to have pride in their work, to be willing to give personal attention and to have a good sense of humor. PROCLAMATION PBX Opertors' Week WHEREAS, in honor of the PBX (Private Branch Exchange) Operators, Oper-ators, the week of June 1, through June 7, 1980, has been designated as PBX OPERATORS' WEEK; and WHEREAS, in keeping keep-ing with the best traditions tradi-tions of their profession, PBX OPERATORS are accepting vital responsibilities responsi-bilities and are performing perform-ing important roles in commerce, industry and government; and WHEREAS, to honor the PBX OPERATORS now doing their jobs diligently dili-gently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career, it is proper that recognition be given them. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JAMES E. MANGUM, Mayor of the City of Orem, Utah, do hereby declare the week of June 1-7, PBX OPERATORS' WEEK and ask all business and industry in-dustry join in giving due recognition to this group. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I HAVE hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of Orem, Utah, this 27th Day of May, 1980. James E. Mangum, Mayor Barry L. Bartlett, City Recorder ' ;i : l U - 1 i ' , . i 1 1 ';" i - vsKltfe J ' tf- -- ' i I S f t Hi if'J !' tl 1'V ' i v If I f " 'A :f- " 'f r it .'' I' 111 Shown are the winners of the "Hope of America" Awards presented by the Kiwanis Club to sixth grade students at Scera Park Elementary as follows (1 to r): Cynthia Webb and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Webb; Michael Peterson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Donl Peterson; John Laun and his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gerhard Laun; Tara Olson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Olson; Dean Day and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Day; Deanne Pelo and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pelo. Chess Winners Are Announced The Orem Elementary Elemen-tary Chess Club concluded con-cluded its activities on May 19. Included in the events were: individual play; simultaneous play; a mini-tournament; and the grand tournament. The participants of the grand tournament each received a gold medallion about chess that can be hung around the neck. The winners of the grand tournament were as follows: Bruce Potts -sixth grade was the Chess Club Champion after 17 games of undefeated play; Jared Skousen -fourth grade won second place; Kimberlee Nelson-fifth Nelson-fifth grade took third place and became the girl's Chess Champ; Ryan Busch - sixth grade took fourth place; Randall Ran-dall Gaston - fifth grade came in fifth place; and Alan Smith - fifth grade won sixth place. There was a total of 18 participants par-ticipants in the tournament. tour-nament. The top three enter en-ter the Hall of Fame. ..... r ... A farewell social-was held on May 28 for all club members with ice cream and root beer for refreshment. The club sponsors were Mr. Kurt DeGroff -Resource Teacher, and Mr. Samuel H. Freeman -Fifth Grade Teacher. The club met every Monday and Thursday each week through-out the school year from 3:25 to 4:30 p.m. ur Jabber School has finally come to an end. And to end it off well, the ninth grade class went up to Lagoon on May 27, for their class party. It was great! And everyone had so much fun. Alpine Day was on May 20 and was held at Orem Jr. High. We had a great year this year. Our 8th and 9th grade girls did a super job. And our 9th grade boys really represented repre-sented us well. Teri Jorgenson News Reporter Barbizon Task Force Formed In response to the announced Barbizon Plant closing on June 30, which will leave some 300 workers wor-kers without jobs, a task force has been formed. This task force is exploring explor-ing future alternatives for the workers of Barbizon. The task force is composed com-posed of: 3 local leaders: Mary Mecham, Janice String-ham, String-ham, Norma Carlson; 1 city representative: Garth Limburg; 3 graduate students: Gordon Rands, J. Stoddard, Cindy Lindsay; Lind-say; 2 professor: Warner Woodworth; 1 Mountain-lands Mountain-lands Rep.: Brent McGregor. Mc-Gregor. N Worker ownership of the sewing plants is one alternative which is seriously being considered. consider-ed. The task force is in the process of trying to raise funds for an economic eco-nomic feasibility study. iZA f s t 1 I I W - 8 '-") f I Vrt :.' s V.V I 1 ; , x Ay" Several Orem Jr. High Students came away with awards at the School's Grand Tournament. The event concluded activities for the Chess Club. The La-Z-Boy Wall Reclina-Rocker Chair is the wall chair you'll probably enjoy more than any other because it does more. More comfortably. It glides, rocks ond reclines easily. It has La-Z Boy's exclusive, independent leg rest and the back easily adjusts to your every move. And it comes in a wide range of styles and fabrics. A. WALL RECLINA-ROCKER CHAIR This chair glides, rocks and reclines for you. And now for a limited time i f you can get it at a great o4 7 savings. Sugg. Ret. $456.50 Save $107.50 The La-Z-Rocker chair by la-Z-Boy is a delightful swivel rocker in a variety of designer fabrics that will complement any room decor. For added satisfaction, the unique swivel-base design has 51 ball bearings to make your swiveling easy and effortless. ef-fortless. You'll enjoy the luxurious comfort of a la-Z-Boy swivel rocker. 9- y0f igjgg LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS LAY ONE AWAY FOR THIS The La -Z- Boy Collection 1 ''.' !'"! : a' 2 "(- n-,..t jro 'f. hji J " nrfvj' y , mjJofj-'vii.M .' , 1- ...... t, ft , 1..., ,. (.,. ' fTp ,t R ,.(, , 4-,V"t If If V :i'-Tf1l "-t : ft fern variety of covers. No. SR-205 Sugg. Ret. $415.00 rocker. A variety of covers to choose from. No. SR-204 Sugg. Ret. $284.00 . FOLLOW Orem-Geneva Times- (SECD 411700) Published each Thursday for ST5 per year by the Orem-Geneva Times, 546 South StateStreet, Orem, UUh 84057. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P.O. Box 6.5, Orem, Utah 84057. HERE'S WHY: 2 SCATTERED DEPARTMENTS -INEFFICIENT BUILDINGS About 40 of the County departments that should function under one roof are scattered in offices and old apartment houses to the east of the County Building. Build-ing. Expensive remodeling of these existing ex-isting buildings to bring them into compliance com-pliance with codes will not satisfy the need for additional space. The County simply needs more office space. Renting and buying scattered space for county offices can only be considered as a stop-gap measure. The money spent on temporary quarters could be better spent on permanent facilities. VOTE YES Tuesday, June 3rd Paid for by private donations from concerned citizens Barbara Peterson. Coordinator ON SALE FATHER'S DAY B. SWIVEL ROCKER This swivel has a flexible back and comes in a C. SWIVEL ROCKER You'll enjoy bearing glide and ease of this swivel is CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE NINTH EAST SOUTH TO 551 SOUTH STATE PROVO, UTAH (801) 373-2600 "May 29, 1980 rocker $329 Save $86.00 the ball $229 Save $55.00 |