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Show Kyle Rollins Granted Fellowship Kyle M. Rollins of Orem, an April graduate in civil engineering at Brigham Young University, is one of 21 students from across the United States to win a prestigious $4,500 graduate engineering fellowship. He will continue his master's degree study at BYU. A son of Ralph (a member of BYU's civil engineering faculty) and Betty Rollins of Provo, he received the scholarhsip from the Tau Beta Pi Association. Rollins graduated summa cum laude from BYU with a 3.99 grade-point grade-point average, the highest in the history of the Civil Engineering Department. He was named outstanding out-standing engineer for 1982 and spoke at the college convocation. He was also vice president of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) student chapter and a member of PHI Kappa Phi. During his Elder Stevens To Serve In Frankfurt Mission - J. Clarke Stevens son of Dale and Mary Stevens has been called to serve in the Germany Frankfurt LDS Mission. A Farewell honoring him will be held this Sunday, May 30, 1982 in the Orem 77th Ward at 1260 South 400 West. All friends and relatives are invited. An open house will be held at their home, 471 West 650 South, im- mediately following the services. NO TAKE OUT ORDERS TWO PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS SALE STARTS AT 11 A.M. Good Tuesday Only, June 1 , 1 982 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 11 00 a m to 9 00 p m SPANISH FORK 985 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 798-2885 The Utah Legislature makes crucial decisions on taxes, budgets and other issues important to our future. Many legislative meetings are now closed to the public. All meetings must be opened. Taxpayers have a right to know how and why vital decisions are made. SIGN THE RIGHT TO KNOW PETITION AT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE 'Is1 . KYLE ROLLINS undergraduate work, Rollins received four scholarships, including the Spencer W. Kimball Scholarship, a William Randolph Hearst Scholarship, an ASCE scholarship and a Utah Sterling Scholar award. Rollins, who graduated from Orem High School in 1976, is married to Judi Petersen and they have a young daughter. He served a mission for the LDS Church to Amsterdam. J.CLARKE STEVENS The liar's punishment is not in the least that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe anyone "else. ..ijtt'-'-'' ': 'y'- 'A - r f yrn Protect Your Right To Know Glut Could Disappear MF Shareholders Told B.Z. Kastler, chairman of the board, told Mountain Fuel Supply Company shareholders today the American people should not be lulled into com- placency about the current oil glut-a glut that could "disappear in a moment" if the Saudis cut back their production. Addressing the company's annual stockholder's meeting, Mr. Kastler said that instead of cutting back on energy development because of the so-called glut, "our needs and requirements are as great or greater than ever before. Our energy companies are poised and ready-most need only protection against the political risks to go forward for-ward with projects we badly if not desperately need." Kastler said present conditions do not favor the very practical gasification and liquification of coal or the conversion of oil shales and tar sands into liquid and gaseous fuels. "Nations such as South Africa have nearly reached energy independence in-dependence with this option alone." He said, "The American energy industry in-dustry never failed us in the past. It found almost all the free world's supplies of oil and gas and is now highly sought after to provide the technology to find undeveloped supplies in the Communist Com-munist world." He called for a restoration of the climate where that technical know-how "can be when you order a Texas Top Steak Dinner at ' our regular low price of $4.99 Including choice of baked potato or mashed potatoes and gravy. French Fries and our Sundowners cheese toast. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 1 00 a m to 9 30 p m PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-7128 IS cnanneled into the important im-portant task of domestic energy self-sufficiency." Also addressing the shareholders was R.D Cash, president and chief executive officer, who stresssd the company's diversity as an interstate energy firm. He said Mountain Fuel started out as an interstate energy company com-pany and continued to separate itself back into lines of business such as distribution, transmission and exploration that were tne integral parts of the company in 1935 when it was Urst organized. These lines of business "have distinctly different types of operations, distinctly different regulation and require distinctly different types of people," he said. The reorganization began with the formation of Wexpro Company in 1976, he pointed out, and is being done "to allow us to maximize our profit-generating profit-generating ability and remove cumbersome and dual regulation that has, in the past, infiltrated into our non-utility areas." Mr. Cash also referred to the Wexpro settlement that allows Mountain Fuel to conduct its exploration program outside the utility. He said Utah and Wyoming customers will benefit in the form of lower gas costs, and shareholders will benefit from increased in-creased exploration. "We are, entering a new era of growth opportunities op-portunities in all of our lines of business." During the annual meeting, 11 members of the board of directors were reelected to new one-year terms, and two new members were elected ,t6 replace two directors who became senior directors. The new directors are Stewart L. Ashton, president of Ashton Brothers Company of Vernal, Utah, and Robert H. Bischoff , president and chief operating officer of Commercial Security . Bank. The two businessmen replace John W. Hay, Jr., a Rock Springs, Wyo., banker and Joseph S. Jones, of counsel for the' law firm of Jones, Waldo, Holbrook and Mc-Donough. Mc-Donough. Mr. Hay and Mr. Jones continue to serve as senior directors. Mr. Ashton is also a director of Wexpro Company, a subsidiary of Mountain Fuel Supply, and Mr. Bischoff serves on serveral boards of directors, including In-termountain In-termountain Health Care, Inc., and Deseret News Publishing Company. The 11 members who were reelected are: B.Z. Kastler; R.D. Cash; C.F. Coleman, president of Mountain Fuel Resources, Resour-ces, Inc., and MFS Transmission Division; John Crawford, executive vice president and chief financial officer; James A. Harmon, vice chairman chair-man of Wertheim and Company, Inc., of New York City; John S. Hinckley, president and manager of Robert H. Hinckley, Inc., of Ogden, Utah; S.C. Johnson, business consultant and investments, Salt Lake City; William N. Jones, chairman of Control Lighting Ltd. and Electro Controls, Inc., and president of Traco Manufacturing Ltd., Salt Lake City; Neal A. Maxwell, member, Council of the Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; D.B. Ozmun, president of Potomac Corp. and Selway Corp., Wheeling, 111., and Roy W. Simmons, chairman and chief executive officer, Zions First National Bank, Salt Lake City. Add some zippy seasoning to hamburgers, grilled steak or London Broil with this Blend two to sauce: three tablespoons prepared horseradish, two tablespoons 'each' chopped parsley and chopped pimiento with one cup dairy sour cream. (Yield: 1' i cups). Firewalking is one of many traditions to be displayed by the Rainbow Polynesians. Luau June 5 For Missionary Fund Raiser To Feature Rainbow Polynesians Authentic Polynesion entertainment and food will be part of a traditional luau festival being held Saturday evening June 5 at Cherry Hill Park in Orem. The luau will feature original island dances, including in-cluding fire walking and the flaming sword dance. Included on the Polynesian menu is kalua pig cooked underground un-derground in red-hot coals all day, sweet and sour chicken, Polynesian chop suey, steamed rice, Salati salad and Hawaiian punch. The luau is a traditional Polynesian festival and is being sponsored by the Rainbow Rain-bow Polynesian performers per-formers and the William Shake Company. Proceeds go to an LDS missionary fund. Aqunlrcin-- llm Way To Trcnrport Cecil . r ' '11 1 The Department of the Interior said today it will help W.R. Grace and Company and other interests in-terests determine the possibility of using unwanted un-wanted salty waters from the Upper Colorado River Basin to transport plastic containers of coal to the West Coast. Donald P. Hodel, Under Secretary of Interior, In-terior, said a proposal from W.R. Grace to explore ex-plore the feasibility of an aquatraina saline water pipeline carrying plastic capsules of dry, clean coal"appears to offer significant potential." "If a technology using these concepts could be proven economically sound, it would help control the damaging salt content of the Colorado River, benefit the Nation and the 15 million users of the Colorado's water, and put an unwanted product-saline product-saline water-to good use," Hodel said. Robert N. Broadbent, Commissioner of Reclamation, said the proposal evolved from a Reclamation report last September that suggested alternative uses of the Colorado River Basin's saline waters. "The proposed aquatrain, using saline water as a medium, looks promising," Broadbent said. "It's the type of project-a cooperative program among federal. state, and industrial interests-we look for." In a letter to Ira E. McKeever, Jr., president of Grace's Western Mining Division, Hodel said Reclamation will take the lead Interior role in preparing for a feasibility study and will work with the Bureau of Iand Management, Interior's In-terior's legal staff, and I ... .1 C 1 1 i . wun omer u-uerai, siaie, and industrial interests. About 12,000 acre-feet of fresh water, owned by W. R. Grace and Company, would be used to transport tran-sport the coal from Axial to near Rifle, Colo. U Tickets are available at Gamesmaster and the Missionary Emporium in the University Mall or at Space Deck Family Fun Center in Provo, and through the Rainbow Polynesians, 226-8705. Tickets cost five dollars each or $20 for a family ticket purchased in advance. The night of the luau individual tickets may be purchased at the event for $8. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. and the show begins at 8:30 p.m. Cherry Hill Park is at 350 E. 1650 S. in Orem. Setema Gali, a Samoan, says the performers per-formers have been rehearsing for over three months for the luau, he claims that he is bringing some of his family all the way from Missouri to help put it on. The native Polynesian, is figuatively walking the extra mile to put on the entertainment for the luau, by walking on fire. Gali says that walking, sitting and laying on fire is a traditional part of a luau and is a way the island men display their manhood. . ,. - ,. mm U U L rave q) mm 15 YEARS OR 50,000 MILE ENGINE AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION. A limited warranty that covers the engine block, transmissiontransaxle case and every single part inside them. ..in both front and rear-wheel-dnve cars. You're tully protected against unexpected repairs on every component in the heart ol your car tor 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first A $25 deductible may be required. I COMPARE OUR 8619 23 QD EST EPA HWY EST MPG . DODGE MIRADA 6629" 41 26l EST EPA EST MPG' HWY DODGE ARIES K 4-DOOR Base sticker price excluding title, taxes and destination charges WSW $58 extra on Aries. "Use fcPA tnpg 'or comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on speed, weather and trip length SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS AND AN AMERICAN DRIVING MACHINE BUILT AND BACKED WITH CONFIDENCE. NEW! 91 -DAY CERTIFICATE Effective Until May 31 $7500 minimum $5,000-$7,499 '2 less than above annual rate $l,000-$4,999 1 less than above annual rate We pay xh more than savings and loans can pay on these and other high yielding certificates There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. 850 445 N. " If a manufacturer doesn't have enough confidence in the quality of what he makes, he doesn't have the right to ask you to buy it!' m ran mxm 25 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION. A limited warranty that covers any part of the outside body of your car rusted through under normal use. It will be repaired or replaced at no charge for 5 years or 50 000 miles, whichever comes first. HIGH MILEAGE AND DODGE DIPLOMAT 7750 23 ?8 X HWY EST L 'T'' " 5499" 52 DODGE OMNI MISER EST EPA HWY EST 1 -p' Academy Motors 690 South State Street Orem, Utah Orem-Geneva Times- Pupil Personnel Specialist Named By Alpine Board W. Stanford Stubbs, a veteran educator, has been named Pupil Personnel Per-sonnel Specialist for Alpine School District. The appointment which is effective July 1, was announced by Dr. Stan Leavitt, Administrator of Instructional Services. Stubbs is presently the Supervisor of the district's counselors and psychologists. Also, he directs the district's testing program. A native of Utah. Stubbs was born in Storrs, Utah, which is now a ghost town. His educational career began with leaching in the Millard School District In Alpine District, he ' was a Effective annual yield 11.98 J Th LOCK! V Comp The LOCKHART Company 12.529 S. Main Street, Orem225-7652 University Avenue, Provo373-0192 I -3 M I . Ell II The Dodge 5 year50.000 mile 3-Way Protection Plan covers every American-made new '81 or '82 Dodge car and is designed to help end a car owner's worries for a long, long time. See your Dodge dealer for lull details. LOW PRICES. 12.30O' 36 EST EPA V HWY EST DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE 5799- 51 M EST 35l DODGE 024 MISER -May27,1982 vv ; - W.STANFORD STUBBS counselor at Lincoln Junior High for seven years and supervised elementary guidance for the past twenty years. hot IP PROTECTION PtAN 35 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. Includes oil changes; oil filter, carburetor linkage maintenance and spark plug replacement, valve lash and drive belt adiustment or replacement, .all done without charge for 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first. 7334 40 m EST. EPA 25 DODGE ARIES K WAGON 5990 41 26 EST EPA HWY EST DODGE ARIES K 2-DOOR Actual highway mileage probably less Op EST MPG I |