OCR Text |
Show poor, my them also." These are enrollment usine a auota . operation." Orem-Geneva Times- -May 6, 1982 Electrical and sytem. The interest in the lie warnea mai wnne Automation Technology, program has been so openings currently exist Lineman Training strong that we have been in three other technology Tecnnoiogyi and In-forced In-forced into this mode of programs, "we anticipate strumentation and delays will develop in Contro, Technologv. f'trm ''M'ifjfi !fcnmf Jlniftin4f ,fiyW JUS ;;::.! V TYPEWRITERS With One Line Correction Memory RUTHTUTTLE FAUNM.ORD m V Open House Honors Retiring Teachers The Scera Park Elementary School staff and PTA are having an open house honoring Faun M. Ord and Ruth Tuttle who are retiring after 20 and 19 years respectively as teachers in Alpine School District. Faun Ord attended Gunnison High School, Snow College and graduated from BYU in elementary education. . .Before coming to Alpine School District she had taught schoc! in Sanpete County, Davis xC6urity, and in the American School in Tehran, Iran. She has 'received an outstanding teaching award and also two professiotial teaching awards for her individualized in-dividualized spelling program and for her individualized math program. She has been a past president of the Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. .. Ruth Tuttle was born in LeGrande, Oregon, but Jatec moved to Manti Sfreie he attended ichool and graduated i'from Manti High School. .' She graduated from BYU hi; elementary education faubd went back to Manti twjiere she taught school ilifr four years. She then jynt on a mission for the jps. Church to the $pr$iernStates. Z fUith married Wayne .Tulije on July 24, 1946, in Manti Temple. They Tirade their Jfirst home in tewcastle Colorado where they operated .a heep ranch. In 1953, the -family rrfoVed to Provo where they have since made their home. They are the parents of five children: Eric J., Laura Ann Erickson, Dale W., Karen Robison, and Glen. They have 12 grandchildren. grand-children. Mrs. Tuttle started teaching school again in 1959. She taught at Spencer School and then moved to the new Scera Park School when it opened in 1962. The family went on a work mission to New Zealand for 18 months in 1965-66. When they returned, she was given her same school room back at Scera Park Elementary. They also served a four-month mission in Nauvoo working on the restoration program. Mrs. Tuttle says of her teaching career at Scera Park, "I have thoroughly enjoyed working with the faculty and staff of Scera Park, and the special children that have been in my second grade classes during the past 19 years. I shall miss . . this association, but I am looking forward to traveling with my husband, and spending time sewing and knitting and enjoying our grandchildren grand-children and their families." The reception will be held on Thursday, May 13, from 7:00 until 8:30 p.m., at Scera Park Elementary School. AH students, former students, parents and friends are invited. ITSA, Seniors To Isautify Orem High "Buy a Tree and WCake Our.School a Morp Beautiful -Part of Our1 Cp mm unity", say members trf Orem High PTSA (Parent, Teacher, Student Organization). Alpine School District Kajs approved Orem High ETSA's plans for a grpunBs , beautification project at Orem School. Orem's 1982 graduating cla'ssl has chosen to participate for their sjfiiof project. The district is-enntributing sOfhe ;funJ-2hk1 man-pOwerJ man-pOwerJ for One grounds pejecj as -J ell as planning plan-ning improvements on the insfdepf thejniilding. The phins jvere'tlrSwn up by Aspen- Landscape Nursery. Nur-sery. :. The P'lM invites the CommunityTjo join them uJhe worthwhile goal of making this important pat of Orein City a more Orem Man Elected It) Education Post 5 "Rod Day of Orem, a Ktath teacher at Dixon Jr. H3gh, was elected PJesident-eJect of Provo Education . Association in President of the Provo in Uah County- "f wi aiso Decome a memoer oi the local Presidents Education Association Announced Today. .IDay will become Pf festdent-of the 450 m-e-ffi b erV Provo Organization of the Utah Education Association. Mr. Day sees Eion: Association in inadequate funding for r,Voj 1 education as one of the S-lDay has taught in the serious problems facing P2ovp School District the sch001 system today-receiving today-receiving his Bachelorxf Science de-'ge. atC Bi'igham jy'tAs President-elect of tlfej Provo Education Mr. Day, his wife, Turn,' and five children live at 528 South 590 East, Orem, Utah. S Construction Class pen House May 10-1 5 attractive site. Every family, business, or club is encouraged to contribute con-tribute either a tree or money to help cover expenses. The trees planned lor range in price between $8.80 to $1 15.00. A plaque with the donating family's name, business, or organization will be put on each tree. Between $3,000 to $4,000 is needed to carry out the plans. Letters with more detailed information will be sent home soon to families of Orem High School students. Those interested who do not have a student at the school may call the following PTSA officers: Vira Johnson (225-8837),' Mervyn Gardner (225-' 6196), Ronelda Connors (225-5767), Shauna Pusey (225 8904) or Deloris Horton (224-4042). Orem High School's house construction house has completed another lovely house which will be shown at open house the week of May 10-15. The location is 358 South 700 West, Orem. There is no admission charge. The building is energy efficient and as yet has not been sold. Any person interested ' in purchasing the house is invited to submit a sealed bid which will be opened May 18. Rights are reserved to reject any or all bids. Earnest money will be needed immediately im-mediately for the ac-; cepted bid; however, arrangements for financing and closing will be allowed sixty days. The home is completely com-pletely landscaped and decorated; this planning and installation was done by Orem High students as was the construction of the-house itself. The 3,300 square foot home is a tri-levcl tri-levcl with the two upper floors completely finished. It boasts three bedrooms, 2':i baths, and laundry room. Perhaps the most distinctive feature in the home is the lovely library complete A favorite dressing for salads is one called Green Goddess. Make it by using one and one-half cups dairy sour cream or plain yogurt. Mix in one-fourth one-fourth cup 'each' tarragon vinegar and chopped parsley, one tablesppon 'each' anchovy an-chovy paste, fresh lemon juice and finely chopped green onion or chives, and a clove of garlic, minced. It's great on assorted greens! (Yield: 2 cups). with oak bookshelves. windows and magnetic Installations include door seals. There is also a an energy-efficient two-car garage, heating system, fireplace aluminum siding, and connected to the heating automatic sprinkler system, triple-paned system. Electronics Course May Be Limited To First Come Oasis ,'",, .'.' , 'i''f,t'i,'i'y,u' ii 'Wn, ',,'',,',','. Because of a possible limitation of openings next fall in Electronics Technology at -.Utah Technical College, at Provo-Orem, students wishing to enroll in the program then are being accepted now on a first come-first served basis, according to Ralph Merrill, Technology department coordinator at Utah Tech. Anyone interested in beginning the program next fall should therefore contact Merrill immediately im-mediately at his office on the Utah Tech Provo campus. Merrill said of graduating high school seniors and others wishing o enter the program, "The clearest solution for them is to make contact with us quickly and obtain a reserved position." . "This is the first time," he said, "that we have had to implement Convenient "Daisy Wheel" cassette Fuss-free cassette ribbon changes Electronic relocator after corrections Electronic carrier return (automatic Electronic paper setting and feed Electronic Underlining (simultaneous) Electronic repeat action (all keys) Electronic Margins and tabs YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A FULL SIZE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER FOR A LOT LESS THAN A SINGLE ELEMENT MACHINE. Reg. $1,290.00 Save $395.00 FACTORY AUTH. INTRODUCTORY OFFER $fjoo n n (aX7hy o Business Machines 324 V. Centtr, Provo Phone 374-0725 MUM Fursl mmm a per annum. For the first time, we're ajlowed by the Federal Government to pay interest this high on a certificate, that reaches maturity this fast! Deposit a minimum of $7,500. Depositor forfeits all interest for early withdrawal. Rates become effective each Tuesday. No compounding of interest is permitted. Association, Mr. Day, will be a member of the Board of Directors of Bonneville UniServ, an organization which serves the an: election held last Professional needs of wtk." Drew Bolander, more than 2,000 educators j A r Jip I f y ; jr" pB: ' J !l!f ,111 ISll Sim 11 iiaiiw ' f 1 'i ! tall puis f facJiiio First Security has always been the leader in sensible savings plans. Now we offer two new plans that make your savings strategy even easier, more convenient and more profitable. Check these current savings rates based on money market auctions. XTs A r1 fvi MI570 23 J - Siff ' . . y v . variable annual rate. Now you can earn money market returns for a minimum deposit of only $500. Additional deposits are permitted without extending the maturity. A fixed rate certificate cer-tificate of 13 per annum is also available, avail-able, but no additions can be made to it. 'Substantial penalty for earlty withdrawal. Quarterly variable rate. 13.03 per annum. Invest $10,000 or more. Earn high interest, fixed rate established weekly. 'Federal regulations require a substantial substan-tial penalty for early withdrawal on all Jixed term savings. 13.50 per annum. Lock in a high rate and get a good return on a minimum deposit of $500 or more. 'Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates established monthly. 14-00 variable annual rate. Earn a tax-break today and save for tomorrow. Defer as much as $4,000 annually. A choice of plans. 'Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Each IRA Depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC. So, if you're saving for a goal, an investment, a safe return or retirement let us help. We have a savings plan for every kind of saver including you! Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by FDIC First Security Bank of Utah, N. A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Security State Bank Members FDIC rff. ... c ':' vm f- : I: - : - f-w'' |