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Show P S Y CwJ 1H1 Ci . I 1982 I Postmaster C lvdc E. Weeks It seems only yesterday that we moved from the lold Orem Post Office at 96 West Center St. to our Inew building at 222 West Center Street. This is a ,, beautiful new post office, owned by the U.S. Postal Service, rather than rented, and designed to serve ; this community well for many years. Although this building is three years old, it still feels very much like new, and we would like to keep ' it that way. The key to maintaining and keeping a building "like new," of course, is to have custodians who take a personal interest in the facility and bend their efforts to making it a reflection of their pride and accomplishments. Currently, we are seeking offers for Contract Cleaning Services to provide custodial services at the Orem Post Office for the next three years. The U.S. Postal Service Procurement Services Office has reserved this contract for minority contractors and minority enterprises. By definition a minority business enterprises is a concern of which at least 51 percent is owned by, and of which the management and daily business operations are contrilled by one, or more members of a minority group. For the purpose of this definition, minority group members are U.S. citizens who are Black Americans, Hispanic Americans, Native Americans or Asian-Pacific Americans. The term "Native Americans" means American Indians, Eskimos, Aleuts or native Hawaiians. "Asian-Pacific Americans" means those whose origins are from Japan, China, the Philippines, Vietnam, Korea, Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Trust Territories of the Pacific, North Marianas, Laos, Cambodia or Taiwan. The Postal Service estimates that an average of 82 work hours are required biweekly to accomplish the cleaning tasks at the Orem Post Office. All janitorial equipment and supplies are furnished by the Post Office, and cleaning is to be performed every day except Sundays and Federal holidays between the hours of 3 .m. and 6 p.m. Those who are interested in submitting bids on the Contract Cleaning Services are invited to personally visit the Orem Post Office to ascertain the nature and location of the work and the conditions con-ditions which can affect the cost of the work. Bid forms for this contract are available at the Orem Post Office, and the deadline for submission is 4:30 p.m. March 26, 1982. For more information concerning this solicitation please telephone Boyd G. Deans at 524-5927. Combined Federal Campaign Congratulations are in order for the employees ,. of thejOrem Post Office this week. They are; the recinents of a special plaque from the Combined FedbrafTJampaigri in recognition of their 86 percent participation in the annual funding drive. Participation in the United Way and the Combined Federal Campaign is an expression of concern about the needs of others by a growing number of people. Postal people are happy to join in this continuing effort to provide the means of relieving suffering and allevating other problems both at home and around the world. Hospital Expands Perinatal Facility Dr. Steve Menton, Medical Director of Neonatology at Utah Valley Hospital, led a tour of news media representatives and dignitaries through the new perinatal facilities, recently remodeled and constructed, at the hospital last week. Jill Nielsen, R.N., Head Nurse in the labor area, explained that parents may have as many friends and relatives as desired, within reasonable limits, in the labor room, prior to delivery. The new facilities include a comfortable homey . atmosphere in patient rooms. The hospital has a birthing room where mothers may labor, deliver and recover, in the same room. The mother may stay one, two, or half a day. Another room has a queen size bed and a relaxed home-like environment. In one area of the obstetrical Ward, mothers may care for their own infants after delivery. Vicki McClellan, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing, says there are no additional costs for the varied choices available to mothers. She said the trend is not just a passing phase. "We're having babies, we're not sick." The perinatal concept is a joining of pediatric and natal care, to ensure continuity in the mother's and baby's health care. The hospital has four nurseries. Menton said that- since babies stay for shorter lengths of time, the spread of communicable disease has declined, during this critical, newborn period. Parents are even involved in the care of intensive care babies. Menton says the parents and baby should not be separated in these cases, because of love bond must be developed between them, and unless the family spends time together, this will not occur. "Babies are real people. They even recognize their mother's voice," Menton says. The hospital now offers programs and films to help educate the public about the birth process. Classes are offered in prenatal education, nutrition, exercise, baby care, breast feeding and C-Section delivery. The cost is from $2 to $7 and the classes are held at the hospital in an adjacent "teaching .trailer". Geneva Recs 'Spring Flin TobsVeps Seats are still available for the Geneva Recreations Association annual "Spring Fling" to Las Vegas. Response to the popular tour was so good an additional bus has been added The week-end trip, scheduled for March 26, 27 and 28 will include "goodies" on the chartered 'jest-room " equipped"1 bu'Ses (no smoking)1, lodging at an,'' excellent motel (not a "High-rise") very near the center of the fablous "Strip," .and an optional "casino hop" on Saturday. For reservations contact either Leo Loveridge Orem 227-9248 (until 3 p.m.) orLehi 768-3442, 768-3442, or Bob Johnson Provo 374-6670. Orem-Geneva Times, -March 18,1982 x I 1&W. I St I ucncia 5 Earns Local Ellis' Awards r. A nurse describes the use of the "Birthing Bed"' which allows mothers to labor, deliver and recover in the same room. The service is available at no extra charge and patients may chose to stay from half a day to two days. The "Birthing Bed" divides, to enable the doctor to deliver the infant.. There is currently one bed at the hospital for this service and it is available on a first come, first serve basis. Vonda Skousen, Orem High School senior, has been awarded the Elks Scholarship-Leadership Scholarship-Leadership Awards by the Youth Activities Committee. At the local level, which includes Utah Valley, she placed first receiving a $250 award. At the state competition com-petition she was a second place winner, being awarded $900. Multiple achievement, citizenship, scholarship and leadership are the basis for the selection. Vonda has been' active in sports, including being captain of the all-state all-state volleyball team and the girls' basketball team, a member of the National Honor Society, and Girls' State and National Leadership merit award winner. Scholastically, she has a grade point average of 3.96 (4.0 is an A). She has taken two advanced placement classes and speaks two languages. She is listed in "Who's Who Among High School Students". Uoon 5 VONDA SKOUSEN -graduation from high school she hopes to major." in English at college and! become a translator fori-the fori-the deaf. v Miss Skousen, age 17,;-is 17,;-is the daughter of Mr. and; '. Mrs. Orval Skousen, 735-; South 500 East, Orem. l Put a little culture irC your life with a cooK cucumber salad: Com-- bine one cup plain yogurt,-' one-half teaspoon salt and ' one-fourth teaspoon tumeric. Toss with two,"-thinly two,"-thinly sliced, medium, ; unpeeled cucumbers to ' coat slices evenly. Cover- and chill several hours. I (Yield: approximately'; 3'2 cups). Nathan Arnold First Place l'Jinner In Reading Contest learn to read independently, in-dependently, develop an excitement and love for reading, and to increase their fluency in reading. The children's parents helped the children choose their reading material and hebed them keep track of the number of pages read. Nathan Moeller of Alpine and Joshua Payne of Orem are the second and third place winners. Each child participating in the contest received a certificate cer-tificate of achievement. NATHAN ARNOLD Nathan Arnold a student at American Heritage School in Pleasant Grove is the first place winner in a reading contest in Mrs. Jolley's First Grade Class. He read 5,381 pages in a six week period of time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold of Orem. 1 Nathan has a friendly smile and likes to do the lively things that boys his age do. He is 'an enthusiastic, en-thusiastic, energic individual in-dividual who "tackles" most any project with all his energy. His parents report that he is cheerful and helpful at home. Nathan has four younger brothers and listers, and if they are at all like Nathan, "Watch out for the Arnolds!" The reading contest was an outgrowth , of a need for the students to Orem Jr. High School Thzrel Term Report Cerds , The third term of Orem Junior High Students ends Friday, March 19. Teachers will be marking grade forms to send to the district office Monday, March 22, and report cards will be sent home with students Wednesday, March 24. Parents should let students know that they expect them to be brought home on that date. Parents and students need to be reminded that if students have failed required classes, they will have to plan to make up such classes, either through summer school by by repeating a required class in place of an elective next year. We may be able to provide other alternatives but to this point, these are the two now possible. A survey will be made soon to try to determine needs for make-up programs. Summer school is usually held in June and a fee is charged, but plans are not yet complete. Definite information will be available near the end of April. If parents have questions about student progress after receiving report cards, they should contact a counselor at the school or make arragements to meet with teachers concerned by calling 225-1700. Shamrocks 4-H Club Discuss Goals nightgowns. m 0FFER EX in : i - iii k in 0 QIC" 4 : vni I M AV DC A WIMMCni k IVU hlHI M llllllii-iii nnmin nniTC I CVDCHICC DA in t nRFAM VACATION TO HAWAII FOR TWO! inHiirtPs- ft navs7 Ninhts in deluxe accommodations with round trio air fare (from ' point of origin), Midsize rental car tor one week and $500.00 spending money. Total ' estimated retail value $2,500.00 (depending upon. point of origin and time ft! .year)., v Travel arrangements made by f ... Overland Travel of San Francisco, California 10 Third Prizes 20 Fourth Prizes TECHNIDYNE Hip Pocket KODAK Cassette AMFM Stereo COLORBURST 50 Retail Value Instant Camera $150.00 50 Fifth Prizes CAPRICE Trimline Pocket Size AMFM Radio Retail Value $15.00 Ncti Good Mar. 17-20 1982 Rstatl QvantltiM 5 Second Prizes SHARP 19" Diagonal Color Television Retail Value $400.00 each Retail Value $35.00 0 Ilk tVSffif nl) Complete the entry blank and return it to your local Safeway store. Look for these Bristol-Myers Products and save with these money saving coupons. No purchase necessary to enter and win. Enter as often as you wish MT 1 1 Reg ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT Q,ir $1.69 With Regular, Umcented, Fresh Scent ANALGESIC TABLETS am n n fp t? r? rm n n n mmsm ( ANALGESIC (j t. Ill OOMTREX9 Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever LIQUID OI. Six 2"0 NIGHTTIME 10i SiM $479 to Hi "0 Um Yew 3S Cevpoii for tv(R Mori Savingi... OaUREX CDNffREX CAPSULES, ANALGESIC TAKITt ifcJxJ'W! Lil ANALGESIC TABLETS CAPSULES Tablet Capwlei 100 Count 40 Count With 35' Coupon $269 $224 1 ultrad,?y 1 uj3 mm SOLID I 01. Tour Cholc Regular or Umcented Roll-On 1.5i. Sen 2i. ANII-PERSPIRANI DEODORANT s:,c.$i.89 With 30 Coupon WjrJ STRENGTH . EXTRA STRENGTH mum ANALGESIC TABLETS CAPSULES 60 Count 50 Count 2.69 ' ' -X 1'. liiiKlBill NAME. ADDRESS. CITY STATE. .ZIP. TELEPHONE L L RULES AND REGULATIONS To enter pnnl your name, address and telephone number on this official entry blank or on a 3 x 5 piece ol paper and deposit it in the appropriate receptacle in any Sateway store (except in Washington State or wherever else prohibited pro-hibited by law). Each entry blank must be hand written. All entries must be deposited by April 10. 1982 Your chances ol winning depend upon the number ol entries received -Sweepstakes is open to everyone 18 years and older except employees 0! Bristol-Myers Company. Saleway Stores, and their affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising agencies agen-cies and Advertising Distributors of Maryland, Inc Limit one winner per household Winners will be selected from a random drawing of all entries by Advertising Distributors of Maryland. Inc.. by May 28. 1982. Winners will be required to sign and return a statement ol eligibility and release within 30 days of notification. In the event of noncompliance noncom-pliance within this time period, alternate winners will be selected. All prizes will be awarded. Any prize returned to Advertising Distributors of Maryland. Inc as undellverable will be awarded to alternate winners. All taxes, additional fees, registration, license, insurance and options will be the sole responsibility of each winner No substitution or cash alternatives will be permitted. Winners list provided upon request. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN m as ffl mm i m asm? mnw' This month the Shamrocks 4-H Club held a special Mother's Orientation Meeting to explain our goals, for this year. Some of the sewing skills we The Shamrocks were invited to serve as clowns at the Orem East Stake Relief Society Fair. Those new helping were: Kirsten have Arnoldsen, Christian learned m March are, Fritze, Tori Budge, Kena tailor-tacking, stay- Mathews, Eric Budge, stitching, gathers, and Tammy Ott, . Tonia making bias strips. We Teichert . and Emily have applied each of Budge, these in making our .51. Si lL'A 4 V7cy Naiol Spro Regular or . long Acting n,69 Ti:!:!o M-0n Herbal, Floral, Unicentee' Arthritis Strength Oisf fcrisi 1 I ICQ Count UV 3.19 .in Tea 1 .mi r I Shampoo r Conditioner Tear Ckelc 1 1 ei. lorrie Q$9 on tie m9 m 0 Excedrln P.M. Tckbts 1.99 J 30 Count Q Tcr.ic 1 J |