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Show ir0V si if o o "Put down roots in ;Orem," urges Graphic Designer Verl Morgan, encouraging literal support of the Orem ; Arboretum. , By making a con-, con-, tribution, residents are invited to "buy" . . . ; "plant" ... or "dedicate", a tree. Chairman of the Beautification Commission Com-mission Connie Andersen explains: From a brochure showing the proposed location and type of each tree to be placed in the Arboretum, citizens will be able to make their selection. Once a contribution con-tribution has been given, the City will purchase the tree, plant it, and provide a plaque designating the benefactor. Mr. Morgan points out that school and clubs can "plant" a tree in the name of their group. Pimiiips, . also, orp invited in-vited to select a "family tree" in conjunction with reunions, birthdays, anniversaries, or other special occasions. For further in- Be On Alert For Williamson Gang The Williamson Gang is an organized group of con artists who are based in California and travel and operate across the United States. They purport pur-port to be experts in home repair and operate by door to door solicitation, encouraging homeowners to believe their homes suffer from some major defects. The typical victim is a retired, middle class homeowner, over 60 years of age. Members of the Williamson Gang offer their services, claiming to be experts, and then deliver next to nothing either service wise or materially. Painting old electrical wiring black and claiming it to be new wire is a common practice. Frequently they quote a very low price for pruning trees and then after the job is done inform the homeowner that the quoted price was for the branch and not the whole job. The Williamson Gang is a well organized group of fraudulent repair people who operate in Utah mainly in the spring. However they are not the only con artists offering services which they do not intend to provide. Consumers who are in doubt as to the authenticity of workmen appearing at their door should contact the Utah State Dept. of Contractors, Con-tractors, at 801-533-5761. Volunteer Workers needed In Uinta Hat. Forest The Uinta Naitonal 'Forest is seeking volunteer workers. Forest Supervisor Don Nebeker stated that there are several objectives of the volunteer program. .Volunteers could assist in management of the Forest's resources during times of budget and .personnel constraints. The lives of volulnteers could be enhanced by " gaining new skills, obtaining ob-taining work-related " experience, educational credits, and work references. Increased understanding of Forest; Service programs and. opportunities could be provided through close' interaction between employees and volunteers. volun-teers. The program offers a wide range of opportunities op-portunities to maintain and improve the Forest resources. Seven dif- CM 1 15 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES $10,000 Deposit for six iih .nths earn& 13.030 2V2 YEAR SAVING CERTIFICATE 30 month Certificate $1000 minimum deposit earns 13.50 Effective May 4 thru May 10 yy EMM -- I aev ORE at University Mall 8ANTACKJM 100 East Main St. PLEASAHT OMOVE 225 South Main UM 620 East Main St. Arscneou Says "Let Huisli Run" UPM Announce Economy fVlovc Orem-Geneva Times- -May 6, 1982 Dear Editor, The issue of Mr. Huish's candidacy for office in the new 3rd formation, contact Forrest Henderson, Assistant City Manager. Located in the City Center Park, east of the City Center, the Arboretum Ar-boretum first became a reality in 1980 when it was approved and funded through the City Council. Mrs. Andersen said that the idea originally came from the City itself since the suggestion exists within the City Code. Created for all people of Orem, the Arboretum will truly be a place of beauty, a spot for quiet reflection, a recreational area, and a learning opportunity for those trying to make decisions for personal landscaping. Congressional District is complex. The requirement that each candidate personally file for office has been in effect, and obeyed by both Republican and Democratic candidates for years. I support the filing requirement, but at the same time, I recognize the need for a choice for voters in a democratic system. My candidacy for the congressional scat was prompted, in large measure, by my love of this great country and the form of democracy which has given us freedoms unknown in most of the world. This governmental system is based on the premise that we have freedom to express our desires, choosing from among the differing philosophies, at the ballot box Tn each election. It is unfortunate that Mr. Huish or his campaign cam-paign staff did not take time to familiarize themselves with the law, but since he is the publicly announced candidate of the Democratic Party, I feel he should be allowed to represent his party. It is consistent with our democratic form of government to have a choice, and in the interest of fairness, I support allowing his name to be placed on the ballot. I would urge the other 'Republican candidates in the 3rd district to do the same. I recognize that the courts may have to resolve this issue, but I sincerely hope that Mr. Huish will be successful in his attempts. Signed: Bill Arseneau Utah Power and Light Co. said today that it has inaugurated a stringent cost reduction program as a result of the downturn in the economy. The utility has instituted in-stituted a re-evaluation of all spending programs including a freeze on hiring and the filling of positions caused by attrition; at-trition; deferral of several construction projects; minimizing of its maintenance programs, pro-grams, and the reduction of administrative and advertising expenditures. The company's stringent cost reduction program was initiated after revised revenue projections did not meet original growth projections. In light of the national, and to a lesser degree, the area, economic downturn-especially downturn-especially that of the industrial sector-management sector-management considers it only prudent to be conservative con-servative in its expectation ex-pectation of revenues. The company emphasized em-phasized that the demand for power in its service area is still growing but at a slower rate than that in previous years. The company said under normal conditions its 1982 personnel budget would have included the hiring of some 400 new people. A second, more severe revised personnel budget eliminated some 125 new people who would undergo training to staff the utilitv's Hunter third unit scheduled to go on line in mid-1983. In addition, ad-dition, 200 new jobs to fill vacancies left because of retirements and other attrition and 75 new jobs that would have been created under normal company growth will not be filled this year. The company said if it becomes necessary to fill certain, absolutely vital positions, it will require approval by the company's senior management who will apply stringent criteria before approving the positions. In addition, the company is no longer accepting applications for employment at any of its locations. OVER THE COUNTER "PENNY" STOCKMARKET Jlxba W. JVimsx 1656 Soutfi cStatt $tutt Oum, "Ulak , ) yX7 J 226-3201 Vtnfiu cSeeuTtti! One. ferennt job categories are available at the Heber Spanish Fork, and Pleasant Grove Ranger District offices and the Provo Supervisor's Office. Of-fice. Campground hosts are needed at Heber and Spanish Fork, range management volunteers at Heber and Spanish Fork, a forestry aid at Heber, trail maintenance-construction maintenance-construction and general recreation and campground cam-pground volunteers at each District office, and clerical workers at the Provo office. An agreement is formed between the Forest Service and the volunteer stating what responsibilities and benefits have been agreed upon. All volunteers are covered by the Federal Tort Claims Act and the Federal Workman's Compensation Act. PARKAT MARGARItl 1 LB. PKG. lJ 0 one KGS. cmmmi TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. ZEE 7017ELS , lomily rtuniy JU.V.20 ROLL DEL f.'.OJITE PINEAPPLE JUICE PACK 15'4 0Z. CAN C0ISCO iiOQTEniriG (ftsco SB a- 20 OFF UBEL 3 LB. CAN STAR 1ST TUNA ci:u::x style bVi 0Z. CAN Y0PLAIT Y0GUHT 6 0Z. CARTON 52 VIO0 FOR U J iw r ' llll I II I'll H II It r Mil I IIH K , II II 1 mm PRICES EFFECTIVE WESKESDAY, MAY 5 THRU TUESDAY, MAY 1 1 FRESH LUSCIOUS CUPS NO. 1 CLIP T(y CAQQ0TS 5 On CO LBS. . U I r? 1 FRESH GREEN DR0CC0LI ,0 i u k w LB. 2 '57 CANS LJ SWEET PEAS 16 0Z. CAN 0 DEL MONTE CREAM CR WHOLE 16 0Z. CAN CANS U LJ TOMATO SAUCE cans QF) ukiair nnir u. rno. m, m M DISSE0T TOPPING U lv SALAD SIZE Of.lAT0ES IB. jJ 1 Lh llww r 1 i ii DEL MONTE FRUIT COGCTAIL 17 oz. u x1 CAN trJ U Xi Aft. jrf 1 vw 1 Nrv. 1 '-v. 1 . .. . I m m r mm I HAM WILSON'S CON KIMG Of'ELESS u WILSON'S WHOLE HAM lb. $1.55 SLICED HAM lb. $1.65 DEL MONTE er. r BEAMS 1 6 OZ. CAN 2 r m CANS COCOtlUT 'tfB89 BOKELESS - US0A CHOICE nun? noAST II III. '' . JYUQEIEY G LB. 0 n CO E3MELESS - USDA CHOICE PETITE STEAKS 11 Ones BONELESS FOR BARBECUE f ? POLLED ilOAST lb29 BONELESS CENTER CUT mmm mm 01 CD LB. noma tin on WRANGLERS "13 50 FRIED PATTIES uir BAKER'S 12 OZ. PKG. n C3 CHOCOLATE CHIPS vUog v. V ; U.S.D.A. CHOICE L0. j toy ge:::eo GEISHA 03AHGES oz.n7G CAN tZJ U ROYAL OGELATII! I 3 0Z. PKG. PKGS. kJ) CROWN PRINCE 41j oz On 29 u QUAKER STATE 4 0Z. CAN steos a pieces r.usiinooMSOU LAYER BETTY CROCKER CAME QG VARIETY LJ JLJ ;5aich; BETTY CROCKER m DISQUICK Sirr- y u 60 0Z PKG. HEADY TO SPREAD FilOSTIHG 1 I GilAPE JUICE BETTY CROCKER - 16 OUNCE AUGEL FOOD CAKE u MEADOW GOLD a vinppiriG CilEAf.l 8 OZ. f IV J CARTON s MEADOW GOLD SOUR CREAM 12 oz. H0")G EI II rjr""l FESJr.VCSD'S ii Z cream o weser II n KRAFT 1 j U ICO CQEAFtl fj DMfJrli A Lallan? freSh I ai- s rUutll nl&4 '000 ISLE CUKE i-l-i 0 n oM one So n w juice '-. mw'iXJ MEOW MIX' ISvSI BONZ- 19 07 L. L fi i I BRAND Cat Food B5''i BRAND Dog Snack Vil I 20V2 0Z. PKG. J I 16 0Z. V ) CARTON LJ LJ j Hash frowns LYNSEN farms hash cr.ov;ii5 nnc on FE1IES pkg. p-a 2 LB. v. s mm CC:iE SPRITE On TAD r v DIET CR REGULAR , 1 16 OZ. BOTTLE i---A 8 n n N PACE! I PLUS MPOSIT 0PEC3 7 DAYS A 170EEI 1357 SC'JTH STATE 10 - - .. y- ' A S mm 655 EAST 3X3) SOUTH sr::c;v:LLE 3ss $cjt:i r.'A::i 50 7 DAYS 175 EAST r:.Ai |