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Show p a ? 198 2 J Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Orem residents frequently have a need'to send important papers or other valuables through the mails and they often have questions about what registered, insured and certified mail can do for them. Each of these services is custom designed by the Postal Service to do a particular job for the mailer, and by understanding these service options your mail will receive the best handling and the most cost effective delivery. Registered mail is the safest way to send valuables. It offers special handling for your letter or package mailed at the First-Class rates. You receive a receipt when you take the material to the post office. Then, the movement of that piece is monitored from the point of acceptance to delivery. All irreplaceable articles, regardless of value, and all items worth more than $400, should be sent by registered mail. Jewelry, stocks and checks or money orders for large amounts are good candidates for registered mail. This type of service provides protection against loss or damage. The full value of the mailing'must be declared when mailed for security and insurance purposes. The registration fee includes in-cludes insurance protection up to $25,000 for domestic mail. The fees for registered mail depend upon the value of the material being mailed. For instance, if the value of the package is from $101 to $500, the cost is $3.60. A return receipt costs 60 cents extra, but it will allow the sender to have a written receipt of when and to whom the item was delivered. For a return receipt indicating to whom, "the date and the address ad-dress where the item was delivered, the fee is 70 cents. Restricted delivery service is also available with registered mail. It allows delivery only to the addressee, or to someone who is authorized in writing to receive m'a'il for the addressee. INSURED MAIL Insured mail is a good bet if you are sending birthday, wedding or other gifts or fragile items such as for Mother's Day. Insurance, available for merchandise only, can be purchased for materials mailed which are valued at less than $400. Insurance In-surance rates, like registered mail rates, vary-according vary-according to the value of the material being sent. If articles are insured for more than $15, a receipt of delivery is signed by the recipient and filed at the delivery post office. The insurance enables you to receive payment for domestic mail that has been lost, rifled or damaged. You may request a return receipt or restricted delivery when sending something insured for more than $15. CERTIFIED MAIL Certified mail is your best buy if you are sending sen-ding important letters, insurance forms, contracts or bids for business contracts mailed at the First-Class First-Class rate. At 75 cents plus the charge for postage, certified mail costs less than registered mail. It should be used when the sender requires a receipt as proof of mailing. The coupon receipt is postmarked to establish the date of delivery. A record of the delivery is also kept at the addressee's post office for two years, but no record is kept at the office from which you mail the material,, You may request a return receipt or restricted delivery with certified mail. Certified mail service is provided only for First-Class First-Class or Priority Mail containing no intrinsic value, and insurance is not available. Certified mail labels, which can be obtained from the Orem Post Office, must be completed by the customer for this type of mail Cleve Child In Race For Commissioner Spanish Fork - Cleve C. Child of Spanish Fork announced his candidacy today, April 26th, for the position of two-year Utah County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. Mr. Child has been active in civic affairs for the past 25 years. His experience and qualifications for the office are as follows: Former President of the Chamber of Commerce; Com-merce; also vice president and secretary of the Chamber; past President of the Retail Merchants and also; secretary. He has been active in scouting having served as scoutmaster for nine years, and is himself an Eagle Scout. Also, he has been involved for 15 years with training youth from the Alternative High School in teaching them a profession. He is manager and owner of Child's Bakery, Health Foods and Catering. He is married to Nina Child, and is father of four children-Quin, children-Quin, Cris, Debbie, and Diana. ' Cleve has worked on Main Street for 29 years. He investigates the problems and does his WmKXgKlHii fill 1 CLEVE CHILD say his rem CHiciCi Presii"S" available for civic groups on request. ipeime no nm L' "Gas Works: jPipeline to the Future," a jfast-paced presentation describing current energy issues appeared April 28 at Orem High School according to Keith Sondrup, Orem High Coordinator. i Produced by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU), "Gas Works" answers questions about where energy comes from, how it is used, and why it is becoming scarce and expensive. This ORAU presentation is sponsored by Northwest Pipeline Corporation. Focusing on an array of colorful graphic and electronic teaching devices, "Gas Works" features a propane-powered propane-powered motor bike, gasification domes demonstrating symthetic fuel production, a cryogenics demonstration demon-stration explaining the liquification of natural gas, and a giant dinosaur illustrates the origin of fossil fuels. Audience members participate in most of the demonstrations. demon-strations. Sue Stone, the teacher - demonstrator, uses these electronic teaching aids to put complex energy issues in a fresh and entertaining perspective. Sue, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has received extensive additional of lire1 training from ORAU about the complexities of energy. The Northwest The "Gas Works" unit is one of 30 similar energy education units appearing daily at high schools throughout the country. As part of an extensive mobile energy education program designed to foster a Pipeline Corporation has greater understanding of arranged with ORAU to energy issues, "Gas have "Gas Works" visit a Works" is modeled after different high school each other ORAU programs, school day. The "This Atomic World," demonstration-presented "Energy Today and in an assembly-may be Tomorrow," and followed by special "Energy Adventure." classroom sessions where teachers and students explore ideas about current energy concerns and the impact of science and technology on social issues. The followup sessions are adapted to the size and grade level of both science and nonscience classes. A demonstration - discussion session is also Who's Who Edition To Include Orem Man ORAL! is a not-for-profit education and research consortium of 51 colleges and universities. Mr. Sondrup noted that the popular show will be repeated next year with oil as the energy theme. N. Gregory Soter has been included in the 1981-82 1981-82 edition of "Who's Who in Finance and Industry," the publication used among finance and in-dustrial in-dustrial leaders throughout the nation. Soter, who is president of Soter Associates Inc., a Provo advertising firm, has bcenWive in advertising for 12 years. He took over operation of Soter Associates as chief executive officer and chairman of the board in 1975. Since that time, the firm has won many prestigious awards in advertising, creativity and marketing. In the past seven years, the firm has tripled in size in both billings and number of employees. Orem-Geneva Times-May Times-May 8, 1982 advertising. He is "a native of Great Falls,' Montana. Soter previously-served previously-served with McLean! Associates, an ad-', vertising firm in Provo from 1970-1975. He later; bought the McLean in-: terest in the company. He is author of several advertising articles ar-ticles and co-publisher of seven books. - ', He is married to the; former Kathleen L.'manC They are the parents ef five children, two boys; and three girls. They: make their home frr, Orem. N . GREGORY SOTER Soter graduated from Brigham Young University in 1971 in communications and rem-Qkneua (Uimejsjj (SECD411700) - Published each Thrusday for $7 per year by the Orem-Geneva Times, 546 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84057. Second Class Postage Paid at Orem, Utah POSTMASTKK: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P.O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. SAFEWAY 3 ft ' V. V C Boneless Whole Wilson Corn King 7 to 9 Pounds Smoked Fully Cooked 1 Beef For Stew Lean Unformerly Cut Cubes I (S) Ground Turkey Patties Pan fry or Broil lb .OS Chicken, Thighs Breast, Nibbles Plus Drumsticks Your Choice Reg. '3.09 n s 22 to 28 oz. pfcg. SAmericart Singles Cheese Product 16 oz.1 pkg. Grade AA Eggs Q Buttermilk Luce Ice CreamrrB,rrs'phH,a-:;:S1 .85 QPurex Detergent7 s2.49 Lucerne , luitSwe do." Half i ne Gallon Grade A Turkeys Manor House Butter Basted 8 to 16 Pound Rangt lb. 1 (Q1 0 V Skinless Franks Scotch Buy Brand 12 oz. pkg. LIGHT Light Spread in Quarters Scotch Buy Brand Vyvla Cure 81 Hamsrr"H.mbs3.89 Turkey Wings! , Barbeque ) or Soup Jumbo Shrimp V,0.'" Fresh Beef Hearts n -i, Ai- Boneless Wilson POrk UnOpS Recipe Reedy Pork Cube SteakS."$2.98 39e ,,s9.99 ,b1.19 ,$2.98 r i i isUUKea nam mix or Match I- s1.29 Hormtl Cookad Smoked or Glazed 12oz.4 I. Salisbury Steak Z, ,bs1.68 Lean Ground Beef lb$1.89 Chuck RoastsrollybM .88 Variety Pack ST Jumbo FranksSr. ;:ca Pork Cutlets S'n.:?,., $2.98 At pkj. I .T7 s-i An Certified pkg. I .t3 Whole or Half Pink Salmon Great Flaor 11.69. ill ONE CM.OME tpopa Your Choice .CI 16 oz. btls. Q 8 Pack PLUS DEPOSIT Provo, Orm Spinlah fork Htbr City Paper mm mm 'NaDKins 1 Silk Brand 60 ct pkgs $' homework, backers. Cleve Child stated, "I would like to bring my experience as a businessman to the County Commission having met a weekly -payroll for over 25 years." Cleve has always been active in the Republican Party and has been a County Delegate, a State Delegate and Chairman of his district. "Unlike the political' opportunist, the true statesman values principle prin-ciple above popularity and works to create popularity for those political principles wim-u and iust." the cat v " candidate declared. Iceberg Lettuce D'Anjou Pears 1 Large Crisp Firm Heads Heads 7) Large Sin FOR 49e Fresh Broccoli 69c New Crop Watermelons Yellow Onions lb. $i r Sdarge Tomatoes t. Vine Ripened r ' i 0 At SAFEWAY You'll Find A Wide Selection Of Blooming & Foliaga Plants For Mother's Day Orchid Corsage lb. 7o For Mother') Day Each Long Spaghetti orElbo-Mac .vw I VUI ewi ww Your Choice hi pkg. U Li Safeway Burritos arl IKTnff A .. I . Green Chili. Red Chili Green Chili, Red Chili and Red Hot Beef 4 VCV Department (1 QTaco SauceS!PMifdor69e Q Mild CheeseT, ,82.59 Q Picante Sauced s1.49 QTostadoSr JU1.49 49 Q Taco Dinners, s1 ft tmtm. Tortilla Chips -7' oz. pkj. i"5Taco Shells Town House IHormelj Ready To Fill! 12 Count Packages With Beans lv jTl5oz. f' can Chili Hot or Regular 7 u r Great Flavor! QHormel Tamales,579c Q Beans KX 'c."43e Q Sauce Q Taco Sauce ITCS,, 75e Tortilla Chipsro,-83e m Sun Detergent J$ All Purpose 147 01 $0 QQ fgUti Deleigent W pkS WitfW U-Mts. Wtighl'sSllred O 16 M QQc DICCIU Super Soil Bread loaves OS A n . (UlCdUMiKoi Wheal 0RraorlM" Wll0fll' Oalmeal 2ia ycc DlCaUor Momesiyie Polalo loil I H Mrs Wright's Sliced 24 oz yCc loal w Sweet RollSorieTo! -29 Wesson Oil wesson 60c Off Label Q Syrup A f Aon ( i Gniden Griddle s2.55 COLUPSIBLE 60 nSmE CURLInB BRUSH HCB3 l1 r 1 i Rag. 12.S9 s' Compact Pistol Dryer 1200 Watt STOHH ri PRO 15 Reversible JHair Blower 1200 Wall Model SHJ1 0td SO Oft Price 9.9a . leee Mall J AA In Hebale w.WV Your Coat s6.99 Fvaturcd This Wk Bob Willis or Eddy Arnold Two QrMl Rwcordt Orwt Scltcllon LP Record! Your Chotct s1.99 Only U-rl Each "COMEONOVER!" Thli (MM m tltvM ( " ftttrli n ratitti rajm tn Hte trill '' Jh' a"!"! I1' " m H mi r idtoaf Hi'4ci n) aa II til m tr Mf an tttr IUM mi mpmit MMrli llrth CantrX f Ht-tll "-tiimircikt coupon f'J in$TflfT' 8 ..a,4t1rW-ew Prices Good May 5-8, 1982 Retail Quantities J "rs |