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Show Orem-(!cK' ;j Times" -June 5, 1980 :; jjv - , ?. , . " r--r, -j tvx j J-" Xi ! " " ) MounUinView Hiuh School Sonirlp.. tu , . 1 . M Ls . . . - - "'c tuuujiif Bcnooi vHr nro- it nr. n u:i. c-i i c i , 10 n' nnae "ertson. Wendy Castle. Kathv VMr (W aT " . , V8" ao"?,e'ae" ior lne C0lmn hool year are: (too. L to Rl StephanieCowa.adJiULeavit, Zll M' Pattl Jo; ,bottom, Kan Jantz,' Stephanie ?re? icl,0' Cheerleaders for the coming school year are (toD. L to R) ' " '" 7 vi uuiu. .-"hi l Mar on ' . l' i i . - - C O l or. 4ng ovuwi yvm arc; (Wfj, ju wo vj Evans y' Stratton' Renae Crosby: (bottom) Maria Hill. LeAnn Harris. Jeanette MounUinView High School Student Council for the coming year are: (top, L to R) Betsy Cryer, publicity chairman; Laurel Willis, historian; Bill Forsyth, business manager; Matt Glauser, vice-president; Jana Kunzler, secretary; (bottom) Annette Nelson, pep commissioner; Mike Schlappi, president; and Wendy Willis, program chairman. L ' M V 0 - , I : V l 4 r I I-, i Mountain View High School Cheerleaders for the coming school year are: top, L to R) Patti Maynard, Deon Gassman, Tammy Anderson; (bottom) Corrinne Lampbell, Jerry ne Remington. City Council Awards Playground Bid A bid to purchase plaj ground equipment and picnic table- was awarded to Alpine Recreation & Sports by theorem City Council. The bid was in the amount of $20,184 and will purchase equipmei.t for the new Orem Community Park and the Geneva Park. During discussion of the bid, several members of the audience exp:"ss.d their views about the need for additional recreational equipment in another are of the city. One concerned individual, speaking for several others in attendance atten-dance at the meeting, said that she felt playground equipment should also be purchased for Sharon Park. She said. "Several Cui .. hoi, . owners in the Sharon Park area wer.' assessed for the completion of the park and were promised tennis courts and other playground equipment for their children." She indicated that th'e residents resi-dents paid their assessments and have waited for the additional equipment, but it has not been installed. She checked with knowledgeable sources and was informed that for about $2500 sufficient playground equipment could be purchased. In light of this information, the City Council unanimously voted to add the $2500 to the Alpine Recreation & Sports bid to secure the necessary, promised equipment for Sharon Park. (See Enclosed Offer) Remember Dad on His Day With A Plant for the Garden 911 mmWAW........... I fv - - - - , P' i'i ' 'A.t -i I i ii j n rnr II IM 1 :t4 ; o "tf-' o) 0 1 ,t Xl I 1 1 .v.' t LgW ' ' X I MIKE SCHLAPPI JOHNMOE I ' i S ' J MountainView President Orem High President I Great Selection of - Geraniums Garden Mums Roses Perennials Petunias Marigolds Fushsia Hibiscus Ferns Begonias Hanging Baskets Impatients, etc. I 1 FREE GERANIUM with each flat of Petunias or Marigolds. (Offer ends June 12, 1980) H2B Value (Grannies Plants 4th South and Geneva Road - Orem Grant Holdaway, Owner 225-4357 Jeep Patrol Granted Lease A lease agreement, to begin Feb. 1, 1983, assures the Utah County Sheriff Jeep Patrol of a "home" for at least 20 years following the completion of their current lease. It was approved by the City Council alter City Attorney Bryce McEuen and Jeep Patrol member (and attorney) Craig Madsen discussed areas of legal concern: Mr. McEuen cautioned of possible difficulties for the City with a long term agreement. However, the Jeep Patrol needs such an agreement to secure financing for necessary capital improvements to existing buildings. In fact, this matter prompted the premature pre-mature signing of this lease. A non profit organization, the Patrol, in turn, offers services to the City. As per rental greement, they provide crowd control, traffic direction, and first aid during the annual Summer Festival. In addition, Mr. Madsen assured, as-sured, 'We will do anything the sheriff calls us to do." When the question of "fair market" value variation was raised, Mr. Madsen Mad-sen pointed out that the Patrol provides pro-vides its own gas and covers its own expenses when serving the City. As increased "fair market value" calls for increased rent, their costs would equally offset the difference. Another matter was the use of the area to Jeep Patrol activities. Quick to refer to past record, Mr. Madsen said that no function is held on the premises without members of the Patrol Pa-trol in attendance. Finding no conflicting use for the property ,4fee City voted to approve the lease to the Jeep Patrol by a 4-1 margin. (Voting nay was Mr. Jackson, who felt that the duration of the lease may be a determent to future Councils.) UfelfPff rri - c:-i . n " Each depositor's account insured to $100,000 by FDIC, Fiot Security presents tlie cfiecldng card that costs nothing to OVn Or lISe Good wherever Visa is welcome worldwide. The difference is, tne money for your Banking Card transactions comes from your checking account There's no charge to own or use the Banking Card. It's like carrying the world's smallest checkbook that never runs out of checks. You get a.receipt for each transaction, so you can keep your checkbook register current The Banking Card can be your key to 24-hour banking, too. Just ask for a Personal Identification Number, and you can use your Banking Card in First Security HandiBank teller machines. Then, you can bank evenings, weekends, whenever it's most convenient. The First For when vou want to 1 check instead of charge. f"" First Security Bank. foW c |
