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Show 69 EI Stud emefitarv m esifs -.honored Deodlinc Saturday For Filing Petitions Orem Oil's Arboretum Orem-Geneva Times- -June 5, 1980 The following list of outstanding sixth grade students from each of the Orem Elementary Schools received a specially presented Hope of America Award from a member of the Orem Kiwanis Club in a school assembly during the last weeks of school, May 1980. Orem -- Leslie Dilworth, Robin Sorenson, Julie Lewis, Tiffany Fullmer, Full-mer, Jeff Burgess, Jill Baker. Westmore -- Jay Pyne, Holly Jacob, Diane Thomas, Shelly Howard, Tracy Betts, Scott Covington. Windsor Michelle Nicholls, Pamela Keele, David Larson, Trace Eddington, Tricia Tsai. Cascade Jennifer Ridenhour, Emily Oaks, Mike Davis, Ryan Beck-stead, Beck-stead, Russell Teichert, Tricia Randall. Ran-dall. Bonneville -- Kali Church, Suzette Robbins, Mike Ockey, Bruce Stokes, Aaron Tolson. Vineyard Heidi Collings, Chris Pendray, Danny Van Cott, Sharolyn Schaefer, Sean Oviatt, Lisa McCloy. Geneva Kimberli Keele, Heather Nelson, John Thomas, Karlene Keele, Amanda Langager, Laura Lee, Doug Hancock Hillcrest -- SherylSharp.BretChip-man, SherylSharp.BretChip-man, Jill. Faldmo, Eric Johnson, Carolyn Baird, Scott Mansfield. Northridge - Kristen Patey, Doug Moon, Nathan Kitchen, Corey Dent. Sharon -BrianKeele.PaulaDenney, Jenifer Farley, Aaron The deadline for filing Initiative Petitions with the various County Clerks of Utah is Saturday. Satur-day. Those filed by this date may have the issues is-sues placed on the November Novem-ber 1980 election ballot, it is announced by Sheldon Shel-don R. Brewster, Founder and Co-Chairman of the Citizens Committee for the Protection of Property Rights. "For the past several The other two petitions peti-tions cover a Recall Law which would be applicable applica-ble to the appointed officials of-ficials as well as those elected to office. The re-enactment re-enactment of the Direct Primary Law would enable en-able all voters to participate partici-pate in the selection of the candidates. Johnson, Janice Nelson, Cary Christen- months Mr. Brewster ' reported, "we have had S s'cera Park -- Deanne Pelo, Dean volunteers securing sig- Day Tara Olson, John Laun, Michael natures on 900 sets of Peterson Cynthia Webb. " six petition each in all of rw-rv'Hiii -ErikAaeard. Rebecca the 29 Counties of Utah. Thomas, Ben Stahmann, Annette Dixon, Jed Morley, Krissy W olsey. C r u On f IsisfilSs G A gala social hour and banquet at the Fort Douglas Doug-las Officers Club were the setting for the installation of the Salt Lake Legal Secretaries Association 1980-81 Officers. Founder of the Salt Lake Chapter and former president through four terms of of fice, Macel P. Thurmond, was the installing officer. - Installed as nresidsnt for the coming year was Linda Tavlnr. PI 5 a for mer president for two successive suc-cessive terms. Those officers of-ficers who will serve under un-der her are Myrna Bright, Vice president; Karin Anderson, An-derson, recording secretary; secre-tary; Shelley Gibbs, cor- fpsnnnHinff sprrptnrv Anne L. McCarty, CPS, treasurer; and Jewell western, fu, wno win oe serving the Chapter as the NALS Representative, notintr ac tho lioicnn Kd tween the local chapter arid the national association. roup dicers The next regular meeting of the Salt Lake Chapter will be held June 12 at the Fort Douglas Officers Club, with a short social beginning at 5:30 p.m. Special guest speaker speak-er that evening will be Stan Rasmussen, president presi-dent of the Association of Legal Administrators. Guests are cordially invited in-vited to attend and are requested to contact the new vice president and membership chairman, Myrna Bright, 521-9000. Fertilizer Law Gives Security With the increased amount of research which is taking place with the fertilizer industry, many new products are coming on the market to help increase in-crease crop yields. Just average yields will not keep the farmer in business, and scientists are gearing their re- search projects toward higher yields, according to Mr. Beckstrand of the Utah Department of Agriculture. Agri-culture. The Utah fertilizer law was recodified and passed by the 1979 Legislature. The law now regulates soil amendments as well as fertilizers. Soil amendments amend-ments have become widely used and advertised as fertilizers. This law now provides considerable protection to the consumer. con-sumer. All fertilizers and soil amendments offered for sale in Utah must be registered reg-istered with the Utah Department De-partment of Agriculture annually. It is the responsibility res-ponsibility of that agency to see that those products are properly labeled and that they contain the plant nutrients which are guaranteed guar-anteed on the label. In the case of soil amendment materials, the manufacturer manufac-turer must supply proof of the claimed benefits before the products can be registered for sale in Utah. There are presently about 900 fertilizer products pro-ducts registered in the state of Utah for use by the farmers and the home owners to produce food, and beautify our buildings and homes. It is now time for these petitions to be turned in to the County Clerks for verification of their registration reg-istration status. After checking, they will be forwarded for-warded to the Secretary of State. Citizens can register at any time at the County Clerk's Office." Of-fice." The six petitions cover a variety of subjects which if and when approved ap-proved by the voters, will immediately become the law. The sales tax which is now partly used to finance the cost of city, town and county government govern-ment would be extended to cover all of the cost, thus eliminating the property pro-perty tax on owner occu pied homes. Business and agriculture would also get Hyatt Earns ftledical Decree Thomas Alan Hyatt of Orem was among 71 new physicians who received re-ceived medical degrees May 17 at Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine's seventh commencement. Dr. Hyatt, son of Edward and Ora May " ' i of 1615 S. Carter-ville Carter-ville Rd., Orem, will do his internship along with military service at the Naval Regional Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif. He served a two-year two-year mission for the Mormon Mor-mon Church in Hong Kong and graduated from BYU before enrolling at TCOM. During his four years at the Fort Worth medical medi-cal school, he was active in the Student Osteopathic Medical Association, the American Osteopathic Association, the American Ameri-can College of General Practitioners and the Undergraduate Academy their property taxes. This , of Osteopathy. would be accomplished by returning appraisals back to 1970, limiting yearly increases and returning re-turning appraisals back to County Assessors. Further Fur-ther savings to business and agriculture would come through a Severance on those extracting minerals min-erals and oils, with the funds received to be applied ap-plied toward reducing the school taxes. Rebates would also be given for amounts illegally collected. Dr. Hyatt is married to Danielle Butler Hyatt of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and they are the parents of Shannon, 3. Auditions Open For Musical The Murray Community Com-munity Arts Council announces open auditions for all parts in their production pro-duction of "South Pacific." Paci-fic." The Council is es- The establishment of an arboretum was approved by the Orem City Council at its Tuesday night meeting. Acting on a recommendation from the Orem City Beautification Committee, the Council voted to allocate $1,000 for the purchase of trees for the project. The , committee's recommendation read in part, "That an Orem City Arboretum Ar-boretum be established as a place of beauty and repose, a haven, retreat, and N memorial for all present and future" citizens of our fair city." ? Usually an arboretum is considered to - be developed in one particular area, but Orem's newly-approved arboretum will consist of all publically owned trees in Orem. Connie Anderson, a member of the Pay Problems Still Plague Wildlife Division Financial problems still plague the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources. Re-sources. "Cost-of-living salary increases and inflation are taking all existing money from the recent license fee increase," says Division Director Douglas Day. He adds that the higher nonresident big game license fees, along with excessive gasoline prices, may discourage many nonresident hunters hun-ters from coming to Utah. Heavy cutbacks in Division programs have been required recently to keep expenditures in line with revenue.' pecially interested in the two parts for the young children, and in Polynesian Poly-nesian natives. Those wishing to audition should be prepared to sing and give a short dramatic selection, an accompanist will be provided. Auditions will be held June 10 and 11 at the Murray High School Auditorium, 50 W. 5300 S., from 8 to 9:30 p.m. each evening. The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical musi-cal classic will be directed by Beverly Booth Rowland. Row-land. For further information, infor-mation, call 266-6606. Vli;:.. Beautification Committee, indicated that all of Provo has been designated as an arboretum. ar-boretum. The Beautification Committee members mem-bers present at the Council meeting indicated in-dicated that they were willing to spend , their current budget to pay for the design of a plan for the arboretui.i. They indicated in-dicated that after the initial funding from the City gets the project rolling, they expect ex-pect private participation. They indicated that service clubs, churches, scout troops, and private citizens will be willing to buy trees for the arboretum to contribute to the total beauty and serenity of the community. com-munity. Mayor Mangum said, "Frankly I'm excited about the idea!" Brucellosis Prcgrcra Helps Dr. James Schoen-feld, Schoen-feld, state veterinarian, recently explained why it is so important to monitor livestock health. When asked why there is a National Brucellosis Eradication Era-dication Program, Dr. Schoenfeld responded, "Brucellosis can cause undulant fever or human brucellosis when individuals indivi-duals are exposed to infected in-fected animals at time of calving, at slaughter, or from drinking unpasteurized unpasteur-ized milk. " ' ""S " 0 O) Tire Peelers - Service Stations lire Stores wry!! Supply Limited To Tires in Stock PHILLIPS 66 CUSTOM PC SIZE f- i i i r f r x ii mm u WMfMMW&J III 978-13 FED. TAX. 3035 JjSSj 32, 32 C 78- 1 3 C7B-14 35 tX55-193? F7B-I4 -in H78JA 43 5i0-15T34 G78-I5 Ti 44 .67 1 .70 1.9 0 j. 1.5 4jfc 96 ..IS. ,34 .70 .S3 1.S3 2j23 2.31 2.46 PHILLIPS 66 RADIAL STEEL BELTED ia-i3tiIIlLlLj6 u7-"u' 6 0. 2 6. 2 0 2T66 2.89 2t9iL. I ! 111! 1 FED. TAX. HR7H- "FH7S-14 '60.262. "Gl7BLl4 ! 62.Q 9 , 2 . 65 "MR 7 8lJksL j g - "FIR 78&a082i5 L -jr781SZ0a58.3.9 PHILLIPS 66 ALL SEASON RADIAL SIZE PHILLIPS 66 RADIAL II SIZE FED. TAX. FED, i TAX. t AR78-13 47.52 1.77 BR78- 13 49.78 , 1 .86 dR70-14 50.52 1A97 "07614 153.56 "2". 1 1 11918- 14 J55.78 2. 14 F7 8-14i 57.49 2.43 5BI&J4 Tsv.afr. 2,6 l HR78-14 62.33 2.78 A P15580R P16580R P18575H- lU 41.95 155 13 47.47 -IjLeS. 13 sn. t 7 2. 02 P18S75B-14 52.1Q 2 j 9 P19S75R-145.0 0, 2.33 P 20 5 75R- 1 4 P . S6 2jl48 P21 5 75R- 1 4 -fifl.67 2 56 P22575R-14 fi5.03 J&l P20575R-15 E2.L5Z15.Hji.5 52.91-Jl7 Ea25J5AX5.. 67.56 hzjv rs- i a 70.72 j i aS 7 9-155 24.4 Lh 9 4 FR76-15 59.51 GR78-15 61.40 2j4 0 2.57 HR7ti- 15 65. 2 2 2t7 9 JR78-15 66.65 3. 03 L78-15 68.25 3.06 Dealer Prices On Tires For Pickup Trucks, Vans and RV Vehicles Approved Credit Cards Accepted m i v lips 66 3. Uy oio 1400 North State Provo, Utah Fine Pianos & Organs 192 North State Street, Orem 224-0660 0PEH1G and "ODDS & ENDS 6 DAYS OtIV ! (Sale ends June 7, 1SS0) sea EXAMPLES Used-test to 20f30,40,50 Kchler & Campbell Studio OFF retail $2090.00 on selected rental Sale Priw $1435C0 nm$' used pianos mniw nji and organs nj ii (,. Used Kohler & Campbell Used Upright fim retail $1830.00 from 399 Salepfic,ni95o lental ietorn yferEiisen Kawai Console torch Organ retail $2SQ.C0 retail $4230.00 saie$195000 50 OFF! Used Organs from $49!P Kawai, Yamaha, Oofkansen, KmhW Beat inflation with financing as Isw as 10 A.P.R. cn approved credit. Come see us! Keyboard Showcase, home of Kawai Grands, Pianos and organs. In Orem Across from Skaggs in i k iiir |
