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Show 'mmm Announces Political iid, fc:cB fed For Ucc Ed. v Wilson W. Sorensen is retiring as president of Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem at the end of this school year, but he is certainly not retiring from his lifelong efforts on behalf of vocational education. ; In a last minute decision, urged by J friends and interests who felt he could play a key role in furthering its cause, .he has filed for the state house of representatives on the Democratic ticket from his home district 62 in northeast Provo. If he wins, he will be a . voice in the legislature for the thing to which he has given his working life. "Vocational education needs support now as it never has," he declared. "It needs money to keep pace with the challenge of the future. If I should win, I intend to do all in my power to contribute to that support." His latest move is typical of his attitude toward his life work. He eo- ' t'ered the service of vocational education 41 years ago when what is now Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem Provo-Orem was a World War II manpower training center scattered all over Utah County in seven locations, principally school facilities, in the summer of 1941 as war clouds darkened America's horizon. He served as purchasing agent, registrar and treasurer until the summer of 1945, when the state took it over, named it the Central Utah Vocational School, and made him director, or chief administrative officer. of-ficer. In 1949 he assumed the title of president, which he has held through three locations, three name changes, and unprecedented growth to the present day. He credits the birth of the in stitution first to school districts in Utah County which provided emergency space until the school year began that fall, then the Utah County Commission which turned over the buildings of the Rock Canyon CCC Camp, located at the , Utah County Fairgrounds, plus two permanent fairground buildings, to give it a stablized home. It meant the end of the annual Utah County Fair until it was revived years later at Spanish Fork, but it gave birth to the modern institution today which serves well over 5,000 people annually plus innumerable community events, seminars and conferences. He forecasts a doubling of enrollment within 10 years, to at least 10,000 students. To meet this challenge it must continue to grow physically with new buildings to meet the demand. He sees the need for three new structures, a health occupation center and administration ad-ministration building, a gymnasium, and a new Technical Building as pressing. What does the future hold for him? Immediately, a much-needed rest this summer with plans for he and his "wife to take a camper and get away from telephones. After that, the key question is the outcome of his campaign for the legislature. If he wins, anyone who knows him knows that for him, it will not be just a part-time job. Win or lose, he has been commissioned com-missioned by the Utah State Board of Regents to write the history of the school and given two years to complete the task. It will be a fitting climax to his career. An essentially modest man, he will not make it his own history. But it might well be. SeniorCitizen Tours Seats are still available on the Orem Senior Citizen tours to San Francisco, Denver, Colorado and the All New Fall Foliage tour. Reservations may be made at the Orem Senior Citizen Center at 93 North 400 East in Orem. Deposits are required to make reservations. No phone reservations will be made. For more information about the tours please call 224-7111. Brochures are available on these tours at the lobby desk in the Center. Special events held for Seniors : Monday - Oil painting 10 a.m. Tuesday - Health Screening Clinic Wednesday - The 3rd Wed. of each month a Blood Pressure clinic at 12 : 30 p.m. just after lunch. Thursday - Harmonica Band dance at 10:45 a.m. " - Friday - Ceramic class at 10 a.m. Saturday - Saturday Night Dance featuring live music at 8 p.m. Lunch is served each day at the center at noon. Pool, quilting and cards are arranged each day for the Seniors. Farm Leader Praises Coyote Control Chemical committee on agriculture and health has just passed a resolution calling for the Environmental En-vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) to approve the restored use of Compound 1080 for coyote control," the president of the Utah Farm Bureau, Frank O. Nishiguchi, pointed out. "After studying both sides of the issue, that group came down on the side of livestock producers, who are suffering heavy losses to coyotes and other predators. That took real courage because of the pressure environmentalists en-vironmentalists have lowered on anyone supporting the use of this very selective chemical toxicant." In Utah alone, predators cause a yearly loss to sheepmen and other livestock producers estimated by researchers to run from $3 million to as high as $5 million. Nishiguchi explained that a presidential ban on the use of 1080 in the early 1970' s had brought to a halt its use in baited meat i The president of Utah's largest farm organization today t praised the "courageous 1 action" of a legislative ; committee in calling for j the return of a coyote s control chemical. ''Our state S legislature's interim LEGAL MOTICE ! CITY COUNCIL MEETING May 11, 1982 (Draft) I 6:00 p.m. Work 1 Session - Weed Abatement - Conference Room 6:30 p.m. Work i Session - Areas for 'Cooperation between Orem. and Provo Con-1 Con-1 ference Room 7:00 p.m. Regular jSession 5 Mayor's Report ; Items Referred ' j By Council j 1. Personal Appearance Appear-ance - Miss Springville and Attendants Consent Items 1. Set Public Hearing Hear-ing - Adoption of Final Budget - FY 82-83 - June 8,1982 ; Scheduled Items ; 1 Request -Set Public Hearing - Amendment of Master Plan " 2 Application for Beer License - Howard Glover - University Mall Texaco -1163 South State 3 Resolution Incorporation of Municipal Building Authority 4 Resolution Amendments of Bond Sale-IHC 5 Ordinance Adoption - Waste Water Treatment and Pre-Treatment requirements Public Hearing 7:30 p.m. Sign Ordinance Amendment -Published in Orem- Geneva Times May 6, 1982. LEGAL NOTICE CITY COUNCIL MEETING May 12, 1982 7:00 p.m. Work Session Ses-sion Review of Preliminary Pre-liminary Budget - City Council Chambers Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times May 6 1982. LEGAL NOTICE CITY COUNCIL MEETING May 18, 1982 7:00 p.m. Work Session Ses-sion - Review of Preliminary Pre-liminary Budget - City Council Chambers. Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times May 6, 1982. MY MOTHER Who fed me from her gentle breast And hushed me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest? My mother. When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet lullaby And rocked me that I should not cry? My mother. Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping in my cradle bed. And tears of sweet affection shed? My mother. When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gazed upon my heavy eye And wept, for fear that I should die? My mother. Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the part to make it well? My mother. Who taught my infant lips to pray, To love God's holy word and day, And walk in wisdom's pleasant way? My mother. And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee Who wast so very kind to me,- My mother. .' Oh, no, the thought I cannot bear; And if God please my life to spare I hope I shall reward thy care. My mother. From There's Always Mother by Caroline Eyring Miner Copyright by Deseret Book Company 1970 fila Bell Reveals 'Prime Time' For Calling Lon Orem-Geneva Times- -May 6, 1982 Long distance calls made on Mother's Day are expected to reach record numbers this year in Utah, according to Mountain Bell estimates. Gary Cartwright, Operations Supervisor for AT&T, said Mother's Day has traditionally been one of the most popular long distance calling days -second only to Christmas. "Last year, 870,000 calls were placed in Utah on Mother's Day," he said. "This comparies to 1.2 million placed on Christmas." This year, Cartwright expects 900,000 Mother's Day calls to be placed in Utah on May 9, with 300,000 of them occurring between 7 and 10:30 p.m. To ensure getting that important call through the first try, Cartwright suggests calling earlier in the day. "The telephone networKs are designed lor business calls lasting around three minutes," he said. "Calls made on Mother's Day usually last from 10-15 minutes. This can cause problems for callers because the lines become tied up." According to Cartwright, Cart-wright, the hours from 1-5 p.m. are good times for calling. The, lowest rates are in effect all day Sunday until 5 p.m. For those calling Sunday evening, Cartwright Cart-wright unst! riint'ni at times other than exactly on the hour and half-hour. "Calls placed 10 or 20 minutes after the hour will go through quicker," he said. "Also, people tend to call during television commercials. Those dialing between commercials will have better luck." Remember, when making Mother's Day 'calls, the fastest service will be obtained dialing direct. ) "'f ?xB'X'!SxlSiBt,S',j",a''''-''i'-'-'"' - ""T: j " TWO (2) TOP SIfSLO STEAK PmTTERS $ com SINGLE PURCHASE WELCOME AT 350 OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY DURING THIS MONTH CLOSED SUNDAY INCLUDES: 2 Top Sirloin Steaks Choice of Baked Potato Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or French Fries Sundowners Cheese Toast Child's Menu Served to Anyone Anytime SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Qhnna TQn.?f)R'i I r y ,i m v(7 PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-71 28, HOURS Mon. Thurs 11-9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 9:30 p.m. o ski KvVj t I v' ' lilt , V t xii - s V Yi 1 1 -t-- 4 I -ill I ! if . III ill 'Hi - wlkid awed moie mcpey VI y oldest kid is veiy industrious. He works weekends and during summer vacation doing -mr( wnrc iinfl odd iollS. Awhile back. I asked him what he was doing with the money he earned. He said he was buying US. Savings Bonds. I told him I thought that was smart. Seemed like a good thing for a kid with a few dollars. I guess I was expecting he'd put away . . . oh, $50 or $100 or something like that. But I was shocked. He had saved more than I did last year. I've worked hard all my life but the one thing I was never able to do was save money. I never seemed able to get started. Paint the house. Braces for the kids. It was always something. "In one hand and out the other.' Well, my kid convinced me that if I joined the Payroll Savings Plan and bought Savings Bonds on a regular basis, I cod force myself to save. So I decided to give it a shot. The way the plan works, you can choose the amount you want deducted. Large or small, it's up to you. It's all very easy, automatic, just about painless. Guaranteed interest and with tax benefits. So now I'm buying Bonds and really saving for the first time in my life. Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks!' A DubHc Mnrict of this puMlcilion ' 1 and TM Advtfliscno, Council. ' I :V, ..' 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