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Show ,Orm-Geneva Times Utah Nat. Guard Trains Best Sergeants At Academy iv-trCamp Williams --Twenty-seven of the best sergeants in the Utah National Guard are just that much better today following completion of a .three month long training lacademy here, i , Brig. Gen. James B. te.e, : commanding geperal of the Guard's XI Corps Artillery gave the Ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Hurry While Supply Lasts! Christmas Kits Vs Stitchery & Latch Hook Off Aida Cloth 10 Off Large Variety of Patterns New Counted Cross Stitch Patterns ; DMC Floss Doll Patterns Plastic Canvas Pre-cut Yarn .Sheets (Was 70 Now 49C) Wool Yarn Was $3.75 NOW $2.99 1 w i fi I) J v fi to 8fs$sssssssssss " p "WJ.-J.J-. I. M,M IJ Jjn It. I. Give ( Copyright 1911 Stftwiy SttfM hKrporatt4 umiiiiauuiiuijjjui.iijiuuiJUJjjUJluU I TheHRMsteamMmachinfif5tfiam.? I cjual detergents into carpets then I vacuums up deep-down dirt ' E Twenty years experience and quality products make. HR the right way, and the easy way, ' to get professional looking 'ii rpsnitQ at hnmo fnr Intc- I less money. jFfeo QigEiiJ l"Jay SAFETJAV 1' REGULAR MS. 50 t HOLIDAY I SPECIAL RATE U U GOOD NOV. 18-24, Rent HR Now y f ! i November 25. 1981 graduation address and praised the sergeants for their initiative and the extra work it took to complete the course. The academy is designed to improve the sergeants' knowledge of military skills and enhance their leadership capabilities. Receiving cer Anniversary Month$ mm Plastic Canvas Sheets $1.09 Latch Hook Off Stitchery 20 Off Parkway Center 238 East 1300 South Orem, Utah 84057 (801)224-5369 a gift you've made yourself". Carpets dirty? Glean them The Right Uay ivith i:n: v9 mmu eft A DAY 1981 03 at SAFEWAY and SAVE! tificates of completion were Howard M. Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Ralph E. Glad and Royce T. Nielson of Headquarters Battery, XI Corps Artillery; William M. Fisher, George D. Huntzinger and Earnest J. Salazar of the 144th Evacuation Hospital, and Kimball M. Gillis and Jeffery M. Spendlove of Headquarters Detach- XI ssssssssssssss 3) 1 , n y mt ment, Utah National Guard, all of Salt Lake City. Also completing the course were John P. Chacon and James A. Talmadge, Battery B, 1st Battalion, 140th Field Artillery; Garth S. Limburg, Co. B, 142nd Military Intelligency Battalion, David N. Pearce, Headquarters Co., 19th Special Forces Jro-up fo Salt Lake City; Kim J. Barrett, attack helicopter troop, West Jordan; Floyd F. Barnes and J.D. Peterson of the 115th Engineer Detachment, Detach-ment, Camp Williams, and Glen R. Stuckey, Service Battery, 1st Battalion, 140th Artillery, Bountiful. Other graduates were Orrin D. Ashton, Julian B. Fronk and Randall C. Tolton from Headquarters Headquar-ters Co., 1457th Engineer Battalion, American Fork; Larry G. Beemis and Roland G. Williams, Co. A, 1st Battalion, 145th Artillery, Brigham City;, William O. Burton, Jr., and Roland L. Wright of Battery C, 1st battalion 145th Artillery, Smith-field; Smith-field; Rodney L. Lilly, Headquarters Battery, 1st battalion 145th Artillery, Ogden; Kent J. Olsen, Company B 142 nd Military Intelligence In-telligence Battalion, Prove-; A.W. Reese, Company A, 1457th Engineer Battalion, Price, and Robert S. Allred, Co. D, 1457th Engineer Battalion, Mt. Pleasant. KBYU-FM Welcomes "Ovation" KBYU-FM has entered en-tered into an exclusive Utah arrangement with the critically acclaimed publication, "Ovation", according to station manager Walter Rudolph. "We are particularly par-ticularly excited ". that KBYU-FM will have our Classical "88 program Guide available for our listeners as part of such a prestigious magazine," state Rudolph. "Each month 'Ovation' features biographies, interviews, record reviews, as well as audio equipment advice of interest to the classical music listener." KBYU-FM is currently in the midst of its fall fundraising drive and is offering a six-month six-month trial subscription at $7.50 when accompanied ac-companied by an additional ad-ditional contribution to the stations. "We regularly need to turn to our listeners for financial support in order to maintain a high level of programming excellence and, like all affiliated National Public Radio stations," said Rudolph, "we are facing significant federal budget cutbacks." I i -rrn New Vice Chairman Appointed To Committee J. Leon Sorenson, Executive Director of the Utah State Medical Association, has been named as the new Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman of the Committee Com-mittee on Executive Reorganization. In accepting the assignment, Mr. Sorensen said, "The Reorganization Committee Com-mittee is an influential force in state government govern-ment It allows citizens with expertise in various areas to study the executive branch of government and recommend changes to increase effectiveness, lower costs and eliminate duplication." Mr. Sorenson has worked with the Committee Com-mittee for four years. He was an ex-officio member while serving as Director of ' the Legislative Research Office. Later, when he left state employment, em-ployment, he became a full member serving on the Social Services subcommittee, which was instrumental in establishing the new Department of Health. He replaces Mr. Kenneth Olson who served as Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman for four years. Mr. Olson recently resigned from the Committee due to other INCLUDES: Roundtrip Airfare Salt Lake City - San Diego 3 Nights at Vacation Village Resort - Mission Bay Rental car for 76 hours unlimited mileage One hour reserved tennis court time - eight championship courts - three night lighted Two hour bicycle tour of 43 acre Vacation Isle Complete use of five swimming pools, shuffleboard, and volleyball courts Holiday Bowl Game Tickets Hosted by Travel Design Staff : Pull payment by November 30, 1981 . $37.50 Cancellation fee Airfare subject to change - Vacation Village: Everything a great hotel and resort should be - and more. Beach, boat rentals, next to Sea World. Come in for a free color brochure. commitments. The Committee, created by Executive Order of Governor Malheson, and funded by the state legislature, is conducting major studies in five.areas: . Telecommunication, executive Management, Business Regulation, Social Services and Natural Resources. Legislation will be prepared for presentation to the Governor and to the I'MW General Session of the Utah State Legislature, as a result of these studies. Telecommunication services being studied include data processing, mobile radio, and, microwave transmissions, tran-smissions, and public broadcasting. Members of many state and local agencies having an interest in-terest in these services, either as providers or users, wfU be interviewed. in-terviewed. The Executive Management sub-committee sub-committee is studying (he functions of the Lieutenant Governor. Some changes in duties may be necessary since the Lieutenant Governor will run and be elected in tandem with the Governor in 1984. The subcommittee will also f: Iff I T jf i 1 study the State Tax Commission and continue monitoring the newly formed Department of Administrative Services. 1 VJ OSSt- , - - " NO OUT ORDERS TWO PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS GOOD OPEN DAILY EXCEPT 11 :00 a.m. to 9:00 SFAKISH FORK SSSHartii Kiln Street Phsna 7S3-2SS5 YEaursdoy Per 1 X 1 Orem-Geneva Times The Business Regulation Sub iv v - - , committee is the uepanmeiH v Business Regulation, nffll 0l Lotf , JUMBOS SALE STARTS A l n m.m. NOVEMBER 27, 1981 SUNDAY p.m. JiJSM folOO Person Double Occupancy - .A JJz. 2 2 - 4 & Z V IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND 80 November 25, 1981 including me mblic- Service Commission, the Division of Public utilities and the Com mittee on. Consumer Services. FOR ONLY when you order New York Steak Dinner at our regular low price of $3.99 Including choice of baked potato or method potatoM and gravy, French tries and our Sundowner toaat FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PROVO 14S9 North State Street Phone 377-7128 .VI TT Vi o PROOF CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C; mm Sunday Jo |