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Show em Clean And Green Sweeping Success Following a week of concentrated 'Clean and Green efforts throughout the City of Orem, Mayor DeLance Squire commended the cooper&tion of the people, the city crews, and equip-mefltj. equip-mefltj. "Working together was a grand experience," he noted. 3fe added that if the truckloads of trasji "going out of his area were an indication of city-wide involvement, the response was excellent, and the residents had done a good job. 'And indeed this was so according to Director of Public Works, Jack Jones. "It's -.been good - more than in the past," he said as he estimated follow-up time. While-it usually takes two or three days, he feels the crews will be busy throughout the week. "Or even longer," he added. ' " Clean and Green Chairman Doyle Buckwalter shared this observation: "I heartily believe the people of the community caught the vision of what could be done in developing ingenuity as to" kinds of projects." ' To support this statement, he BRAD WALTON grcd Vclrcn Photographs To Do Featured By Central Bank Central Bank is pleased to announce that Brad Walton, Provo resident, will present a selection of photographs 'for- , display at the 'ddwntown Provo office of 'the Bank during May. ' Mr. Walton's showing fw'ill begin May 1 and run rthrough May 31, during regular banking hours, Monday and Friday, 9:30 Jalrn. to 6:00 p.m. and Tuesday through Thursday, Thur-sday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 jCp.'m. There is no ad-Jmission ad-Jmission charge. ; A native of Orem, Mr. JWalton graduated from jOrem High School in 1973, jafid he also attended Utah State University and Utah Technical College in LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES POSTERS BUSINESS CARDS CARBONLESS PAPER BUSINESS FORMS mentioned "success stories": ". . . One neighborhood filled four city trucks with pop bottles, tires, bike fenders, and all kinds of trash they cleared from an 'empty field'. ... A Blazer B and a Merrie Miss Class made and sold chocolate Easter eggs, using the $250 profit to buy and plant trees ... All ten wards in the Sharon Stake selected and completed a project ... a Cub Scout challenged his neighbors, 'We're proud of our neighborhood, so let's prove it'. . . Yards were cleaned and a house was painted for widows ... an irrigation ditch was cleaned and a playground cleared . . . trees were pruned in a handicapped lady's orchard . . ." The list goes on, and the rewards are many. As important as the physical results is the increased use of voluntary service, assessed Mr. Buckwalter. Recognizing current accomplishments, ac-complishments, Mr. Buckwalter announced an-nounced that awards will be presented at the May 4 City Council Meeting in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Also, pictures will be on display at the City Center,, showing some of the projects around the city. w&mm. r Orem. He is currently employed in Salt Lake City' with an electrical a n d mechanical wholesale supply company com-pany as a lighting and motor engineer. Mr. Walton enjoys photography as a hobby only and spends time out-of-doors cross - country skiing, hiking, canoeing and camping. All photographs are for sale and are available in various sizes. How high do eagles fly? No one knows for sure, says Ranger Rick. But they do fly high-enen out of sight-by riding on top of rising columns of air, called thermals. wb so mm 1 Plus Much, Much More "Dt4if And dtUf&ut OFFSET and LETTERPRESS PRINTING Ufoh Valley Pubtittting Co. , Ovtm 0tnt)a Kimzs 546 So. State Orem 225-1340 UEI! Granted Additional Funds The Utah Endowment for the Humanities recently received an additional $290,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities to support state humanities programming. Since its 1982 fiscal year was extended ex-tended to coincide with the Congressional calendar, the grant increase in-crease to the UEH will be used to fund public humanities programs in Utah during the transitional tran-sitional period. State humanities councils, like the UEH, receive 22.5 percent of yearly Congressional allocations to the National Endowment for the Humanities. Current reductions in federal spending, therefore, dramatically affect the availability of funds for local humanities programming. With the prospect of increasingly limited funds, the UEH encourages en-courages the submission of proposals for significant state humanities programs that will" do more with less. For information on grant guidelines and UEH programs, please contact the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, Ten West Broadway, Suite 900, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, 531-7868. JTSCT-rfcUXtY WEDDINGS STICKERS BOOKS FLYERS MENUS NEWSPAPERS Stxviu rfwxtfaiU Iliillililiiils fwr;?s; Xi 1 x XPI11X i&ff l i , - , t.1 . X " l i ' . ' s- - - - 1 X ' i - " xxv x ft t ' . , V ; r c ! , I r- t v x yj . If " V v n S J' ' ! i ' i s " ' ,.! '! f ' iv-' ' ' 6 ' 1 V 'N I ' 'V ' " 1 Nanikipoo (Richard Hodson) woos Yum Yum (Shauna Moss) as romantic leads in the operetta "The Mikado" to be presented May 5th and 6th at the Orem 13th Ward. 13th Ward Presents Operetta "The Mikado" May 5-6 The musical comedy "The Midado" will be presented May 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Cultural Hall at the Orem 13th Ward, 641 S. 400 E. Duane Renau plays the Midado. Mr. Renau recently moved to Orem from California where he owned and operated his own repretory theatre for five and a half years. He now resides in Orem, teaches drama at Spanish Fork High School, and is enrolled in the graduate program at Brigham Young University. He most recently was seen in the lead role of "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" at the Villa Playhouse in Springville. The rest of the cast includes some well-known well-known performers: Richard Hodson as Nankipoo and Shauna Moss as Yum Yum. The role of Katisha is shared by Lea Larsen and Barbara Packard. Boyd Hancock, play KoKo; Ted Stockett, Pooh Bah; Susan Terry, Pitti Sing; Julie Renstrom, Peep Bo; and James Pinegar plays Pish Tush. The production is professionally directed by Boyd and Carol -J Hancock with Pam Warner as accompanist. The production is Adventists Send Aid To Tongan Disaster Area Provo Seventh-day Adventists joined other members of the international in-ternational church in supplying aid to over 45,000 Tongans that were left homeless after being hit by South Pacific Hurricane Isaac. During the hurricane homes were leveled, food crops washed out and l - i i j; oniy live Dumpings, in- i eluding the Seventh-day ' Adventist Church, 'were left standing on Tungua Island. In response to a call by the Tonga Relief Organization, the Seventh-day Adventist World Service, (SAWS) sent clothing and bedding for 20,000 people from its Australian SAWS Resource Center. Also sent were 300, six-person tents and a supply of corn and bean seeds for planting arrived later from the Watsonville, California SAWS Center. Last year nearly 25 million dollars was spent to assist in disasters throughout the world. The international headquarters head-quarters for SAWS is located in Washington D.C. and shipments are made from the 56 centers The Pediatrics Unit of Utah Valley Hospital is in need of clothing for young patients, ranging from small infants to 14 year-old adolescents. Socks, pants, shirts, dresses, slippers, as well as sleepers and pajamas are needed to relieve the shortage of clothing. Joy Cutler, Head Nurse in Pediatrics, explained that some children receive mist treatments and get wet clothing, requiring several changes of clothing a day. She also added that it's important to make the child feel at home by wearing other clothes besides pajamas. "We hope parents who have grown children, or others with extra clothing will bring it to the hospital. Used clothing is just fine, as long as it's in good condition," con-dition," Mrs. Cutler said. Anyone wishing to donate children's clothing can bring it to the Pediatrics Unit on the second floor or call Mrs. Cutler at 373-7850, extension ex-tension 2825. Ldospiias Needs open to the public at no charge. All are invited. outside the U.S. approximately ap-proximately every other day. These centers are stocked with food, clothing, bedding, medicines, tents and other emergency items. Now you can buy direct from the grower ... and save! Everbearing Strawberries TIh'm- hrmy ln'iirinp tralHTrio art in Md-Mini mm. I lii- (Juiftmtlt yit-litt liirjic tv frm! . Kn-e (irinliil iiilnii'. tiiin- fur ran- with nirchuM'. Our regular price it 45 ' a rup 25' NOW Colorful Pansies IIm-m- muni- nunc in u miMiiri' of I'uliir. Itir Hmwr will Wextru turpi-. Our ri'ftuhir price in 7M a 6 park. 3fj NOW 22 Varieties of Petunias Tin1' ti.inh. riilorliil 1 limit- haw Ihtii i iiiiitii-il iiml ;tn d'Uilv In ituni. GROWERS PRICES Jii.l nil Ihr I2IMI Smilh l-rn'miv Knil in Orem id si.: I lu Orem 1 TO I tVuvo HtKK AY 121111 i Barbershop Chorus Open House May 4 The "SkyJine Barbershop Chorus" will host an open house on May 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Choral Room of Provo High School. The chorus is interested in acquiring new membership and all men interested in Barbershop harmony are "Chordially" invited. The international chorus and quartet contest film will be shown and an evening of good harmony is assured. Further information can be obtained from any barbershopper or call Ross, 375-2436, Doug, 225-4446, 225-4446, or Allen, 798-7717. Price Church Invites Adventist Choir Provo Seventh-day Adventists participating in this year's choir will visit fellow believers in the Price Church May 1, for a special musical program that will include choral numbers as well as solos and other numbers. Choir Director Nancy Pritchard, Birdseye, has been directing the choir for two years and is currently majoring in music at the University of Utah. The choir consists of 20 local members who meet weekly to present sacred music for the Provo congregation. The Price Church has a very small congregation, and welcomes visitors during its services. Cooked cabbage or lima beans will be delicious with garlic butter: add one-fourth teaspoon garlic powder to one-fourth cup 02 stick) butter, melted; mix with cooked vegetable. -r; -iric 01 Freeway my , J II I l.tniii I IVr !iiHiomi' ini.-t- Orem-Geneva Times- DANIEL Dcnicl Skcuscn Receives Ecsle Awsrd On Sunday, April 18, 1982, Daniel Skousen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eric N. Skousen received his Eagle Scout Award at the Orem 63rd Ward Court of Honor. The scoutmaster who presided was Dorian Hatch and the award was presented by his grandfather, grand-father, Leslie W. Jones. Daniel is an 8th grade student at Lakeridge Jr. High. He has been on the honor roll and' has also been the pianist for the 7th grade chorus for the past two years. He has presented his own solo piano recital and he took 41h place in the piano division of the Utah County Fair. He has served in the deacons Quorum Presidency of the Orem 63rd Ward. He has also had the opportunity of serving in several scouting leadershiD ' ill r V.-t'..' v.-X1.' i - "1 I, '-i-X 3 io rr- - ar Gardens I I I'arslpy for your fiunlon und kitchen V.l.vllriii,irHal FREE S.VIBI .in, ha nl-!' r. I'.M I'llnil ii.... h S'. IMI l'r. hi.c -April 29,-1982 " y 1 i SKOUSEN positions such as: Den Chief, Patrol, Leader, Scribe, etc. ' : : ' " For his eagle project, Daniel programmed the computers at Orem Elementary School with educational programs, that he created to help the students lern math skills, states and capitols,' and other facts. ' . . Medicare Funding Cuts Salt Lake City --The Utah Hospital Association is expressing deep concern con-cern over proposed ' cute" in Medicare funding by the Reagan ' Ad-: ministration. Initial proposals suggest a 2 percent cut in Medicare; health benefits for the aged amounting , to' an' approximate $1.8 million; shortfall in, funding for hospital health care in Utah. , ' , w y.rm A Open i April 29 to the public and daily; (except Sunday) afterthaU Beautiful Itlimulus hnplil ii'lliiw !rniH't-sha'it flowir wild murium H 12 lall-Our lall-Our rrf(ular prior in 7W a (t paeW. - 0r Sweet William , lauiiti' (n'ri'imiiil (i-inni's hack rarh yar hi Itriftlil tu thailes til inannii). rnt ami mk. IH' 21 tall with u -fin'v lr.i(iraini'. Our regular prioe 1 7' a 6 pack- 1N0W29C 1 1 OTHER VARIETIES OF PERENNIALS READY TO PLANT 11 Varieties of Ularigolds Miintiuhl- in ililliTi-nt tit'ifilii uml rohir1" ul vcllim , nrntip' and hroni'. A-rWi,:'fiROWERS M ii PRICE I'rlrm f f c. li v t. ihru My J. M2 OPENs Mon.-Sal. H am lo 6 pm 120(1 South 1200 West ; Orrm , 22.V62K.1 |