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Show June 25, 1981 nflMM Orem-Geneva Times- ...... 11 7 Cleaver Featured Speaker At Patriotic Service Eldridge Cleaver, who chose to return to America to face sentencing sen-tencing rather than living in exile abroad will be the featured speaker at the annual patriotic service of the Utah Freedom Festival at Provo. The service will be held at the Marriott Activities Ac-tivities Center on the BYU campus, Sunday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be free to the public. Cleaver, formerly a top leader of the Black Panthers, was sought by authorities for his actions during the social unrest of the 1960's. In 1968, he fled from the U.S. to escape criminal prosecution. prose-cution. He spent nearly eight years in several communist countries before suddenly announcing an-nouncing in 1975 that he .was coming home. He told the press, "I'd rather be in jail in America than free in any of these countries." . Since his return, Cleaver has been serving a social work sentence in lieu of a prison term. He has nearly finished the sentence. He presently lives in California with his wife and two children. He has actively investigated in-vestigated the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Latter-Day Saints, and has indicated in-dicated a desire to join the Church, following his sentence. The program will also feature patriotic Blue Angels To Perform At Provo Freedom Festival Mark it down on your calendar! On Friday, June 26, at 6 p.m., and again on Saturday, June 27 at 1 p.m., the Navy's famous Blue Angels will scream into action at Provo Airport. The Blue Angels Air Show is only one of many exciting activities planned by the Utah Freedom Festival at Provo this year, says Duane Hiatt, this year's chairman. Mr. Hiatt reports that the annual Air Show will commence with displays of flying equipment and model airplanes, plus the famous navy parachute jumping team, the Leap Frogs. Thereafter, six of the Navy's finest and. no mm PAYMENT LEASE SPECIAL Buy For Lease For 1980 Fiesta, air $4998 $159.98 :llilcnlh 1980 XR7 Cougar .$6998 $199.98 WiMiuith New Cars 1981 Lynx, 3 dr. ...... ..$149.98 1982 LN7 Sport Car, 46 mPg ...$179.98 1981 Capri .. . $169.98 1981 Mark VI. $399.88 Guy or Lease All.Ues ant! Models music by the Provo City band and by the 160 member children's chorus of Barrett Elementary Ele-mentary school in American Fork. Other activities scheduled for the Freedom Festival include the annual air show featuring the Navy's famous Blue Angels An-gels on Friday, June 26, at 6 p.m., and again on Saturday, June 27 at 1 p.m Following Friday evening's airshow, an elegant Festival will be held at the Star Palace honoring all the contestants contest-ants for the title of Miss Provo. The Miss Provo competition will be held Saturday, June 27, at Timp View High School at 8 p.m. During the following week (June 29-July 4), there are many activities scheduled for the community. com-munity. Some of these activities ac-tivities include the Junior Olympics, for high school athletes, an Indian Powwow, a children's parade and much more. On Saturday, the Fourth, the Freedom Run, a 4.2 mile race, will begin at 9 a.m. at the Marriott Center, with the Grand Parade following at 9:30 a.m. The Festival will be culminated by the Fireworks Fire-works Pageant which will feature a performance by the Osmonds in the BYU Football Stadium at 8:30 p.m. most experienced pilots will take to the sky in their blazing blue and orange A-4F Skyhawks. Their routine calls for a series of breathtaking stunts and daring wing-tip wing-tip formation flying, many of which will be performed a mere 100 feet above the ground at speeds up to 1000 miles per hour! The Blue Angels; now in their 35th year of precision aerial demonstrations, are comprised of sixteen officers and seventy-four enlisted personnel, Hiatt said. However, presenting a faultless display of aerial artistry is not the only mission the Blue Angels fill, reports the Blue Angels' Public Affairs Officer. The Blue Angels seek to attract talented and qualified youth to join them in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. This is an important im-portant function in an all-volunteer all-volunteer naval force. Many Utah potential Navy recruits will meet the flyers. As "Ambassadors of Good Will," the pilots often speak to civic clubs, youth organizations, visit hospitals and attend school functions in order to provide positive community relations. Each Blue Angel's pride, dedication and professionalism are representative of the performance you'll see this coming June 26 and 27 at Provo Airport, promises Mr. Hiatt. He says its a performance your family won't want to miss. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 fpr children. Tickets will be available at the Marriott Center ticket office and ZCMI June 1st. Golden Spike Summer Hours Golden Spike National Historic Site has expanded its visiting hours for the summer to 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. announced park superintendent Edward Nichols. "These long hours will be in effect until the end of August." The lengthened hours coincide with the startup of the summer interpretive in-terpretive program. Talks about the western railroads are presented daily at the last Spike Site at 10, 11, 1, 3 and 5, and other activities are scheduled in two of the .reconstructed Promon-. tory tents. The Golden Spike locomotives "119" and "Jupiter" are also displayed daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Recently the park staff reconditioned and opened the western portion of the Site's auto tour. Now, nearly ten miles of the historic railroad grade are accessible ac-cessible by vehicle or foot, and with a new guidebook, entitled "The Promontory Trail", published in 1980, significant structural remains dating from as early as 1869 can be viewed and photographed. 6-Month $10,000 Min. Deposit 14.189 June 23 Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates Federal regulations require a substantial penalty if u5. oJtfH to? Hard w)s v J o - ) Utah County Adventists To Host Annual Campmeeting Utah County Seventh-day Seventh-day Adventists will host the fifteenth annual Nevada-Utah Conference Campmeeting, in Hobble-creek Hobble-creek Canyon, June 22-28, where approximately 1,200 Adventisls will gather for special meetings and outdoor camping. Meetings will be held in the new pavillion that was constructed last year by the Nevada-Utah Conference Con-ference at a cost c CROWN TOYOTA YOUR NEW CAR PURCHASE FOR 3 YEARS or 50,000 MILES APPROVED USED CARS 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES ... AT NO EXTRA COST . . . SAVE THE HASSLE, SEE THE KING 100 WEST CENTER, OREM thru June 29 Z GWEm 140 West 800 North Orem 225-7215 Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. jd by Barry yff,oms $130,000.00. Smaller, circus-type tents are used to house youth and special interest group meetings. This campmeeting will gather Adventists from Utah, Nevada and eastern California to study the Scriptures in the light of present-day events, to re-emphasize spiritual values and to study the Adventist action programs. Evening meetings, beginning at 7 p.m., Monday through ONLY LJ 30-Month $1,000 Min. Deposit 11.750 June 23 thru June 29 Compounding of Interest Allowed Attention I.R.A. Depositors! I R A. Deposits can be converted to this certificate cer-tificate without effecting the tax exempt features of IRA accounts a Time Certificate is redeemed STATE RANK Saturday, are the main events and will feature high ranking church officials including H.M.S. Richards, a pioneer Adventist radiobroadcast-er radiobroadcast-er in his 51st year of broadcasting with the program "Voice of Prophecy." Pro-phecy." Richards and his vocal quartet will be on the campgrounds June 26 and 27 for three programs. During campmeeting week the Adventist Book Center, usually based in Reno, Nev., will open its doors offering a complete line of Christian books, recordings, missionary literature and vegetarian prior, to maturity. s. foods. This meeting of Adventists Ad-ventists is one of more than 50 such meetings held each summer by local conferences of the Church throughout the United States and Canada. All meetings are open to the public and schedules may be obtained ob-tained by calling 374-2978. Food services will be available Monday through Friday. Both the book center and food services ser-vices will be closed from Friday at sundown to Saturday at sundown in observance of the Sabbath Sab-bath hours. Guitar Class Starts Soon Guitar strumming and singing will be heard again during summer evenings at Brigham Young University as students of all ages gather for popular guitar classes offered through BYU Conferences and Workshops. Each section will be taught once a week from June 30 to Aug. 19. To register, call 378-4853 or visit the office of Conferences Con-ferences and Workshops, 242 Herald R. Clark Building at BYU, Bascom said. In addition to beginning classes for adults, there are two Sections for youth, 11 to 18, and advanced classes for those who would like to improve their skills. Instructor Elaine Stratford has taught hundreds of people to play the guitar during the past 18 years, Bascom said. Her understanding of the learning process, patience, and warm friendly manner make the classes a good experience ex-perience for all who Photographic Services Engagement portraits, wedding candids, wedding invitations, family groups. Quality production.- Quantity discount. For appointment appoint-ment please telephone 225-5895. April 9, 1981-April 9, 1982TP SWIMMING LESSONS from certified instructor. Call Nathan, 225-4884. Junl8,25 Pd. OR SALE One 8 ft. sleeper with jacks and butain tank, $250.00, 225-2194. 225-2194. June25B FOR SALE Reels: Cortland fly, $30; Penn Spinning, $20 each; rods: Fenwick Fly, $35 each; Fenwick Spinning, Spin-ning, $30 each. Phone 377-8462. June25B National PTA Denounces, Praises TV Programs The National PTA organization has announced an-nounced its list of the poorest prime-time TV shows in overall quality, and yes, "Fantasy Island" made the list. Others rated on the "poorest in overall quality" by the PTA were "It's a Living," "Three's Company," "Vegas," "ABC Movies," and "Soap," all ABC; "Flo," "Ladies' Man," and "The Jeffersons," all CBS; and "NBC Movies." The PTA also singled out a list of TV programs as objectionable because of portions depicting violence to persons, property and laws. These shows are "Vegas," "ABC Movies," "Dukes of Hazzard," "Incredible Hulk," "Enos," "NBC Movies," "Dallas," "Fantasy Island," "Hart to Hart," and "ChiPs." The PTA says NBC showed the broadest spread of quality--"from exemplary to horrifying." hor-rifying." Commendably, the PTA doesn't have 6,000 monitors watching TV just to single out shows for criticism. Rated by the Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher Association as "excellent for family viewing" are these prime-time shows: HOT BUY Beautiful 4-level splits. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, "huge" dbl garage with work bench, rock, fireplace, family room with custom, cabinets, and the two best things about these beauties are the price of $84,522 and the owner would consider terms. OWNER LEAVING THE STATE This very well-built 3-bdrm rambler is situated in a very nice neighborhood in N.E. Orem. Garnished with "refrigerate! air", electric air cleaner, very nice carpeting, wall paper and draperies throughout home. Insulated dbl garage, rock fireplace, custom birch cabinets, too many "goodies" to list. Give us a call for an appointment to see this beauty. You won't be sorry! $85,900. REAL ESTATE V i " Tt Fr JTlrsonalized Service To A" utah County" Fred Johnson.... 225-6524 Arden LeBaron. .753674 uebbie Sorenson. 225-0749 REALTOR MEMBER OF MULTIPLE 148 South State -Orem HOME FOR SALE 5 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick rambler. 74 Sv 1000 E., Orem. Financing Finan-cing available' at below market rate. $73,000. Call First Security Bank 373-2533. 373-2533. Ask for Brent McAllister. May 22FN LESSONS Guitar class starting now! Funnest thing you'll ever do. Call Instant Guitar and Banjo 226-SING, First lesson Free. May28-SeDtemberB MISCELLANEOUS Rent My Motorhome $30.00 per day plus 10 a mile or $175.00 per week plus 10per mile; self - contained. Sleeps four. Ph. 225-8957. 225-8957. FN FOR SALE 1980 Honda 250XL, like new, make offer, call 375-0664. Ask for Kjp. June25B "Those Amazing Animals" (ABC); "Little House on the Prairie" (NBC); "60 Minutes" (CBS); "Lou Grant" (CBS); "The Waltons" (CBS); ''NBC Magazine"; "20-20" (ABC); "Disney's Wonderful World" (NBC); "Eight is Enough" (ABC); and "CBS Specials." "Of all TV programming, shows aired during prime-time have the largest impact on American family life today," says Virginia Sparling, president of the National PTA. She said the ratings are intended to help adults choose wholesome TV programming that will be beneficial for family and classroom viewing. The PTA president said the ratings are not intended to dictate TV viewing habits, but to encourage families to apply their own individual in-dividual standards and determine their own favorite TV programs. Parents should look for good shows outside of prime-time, since educational shows such as "3 2-1- Contact" and "Sesame Street" are aired in the daytime. LE REALTOR 1 Insurance 225-2900 ' Mi ft PAYSON 4-65-3283 4 attend. i 4 A |