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Show i Major Steve Lowe, right, is congratulated by 508th TFGp Commander Colonel Jonathan Gardner. Lowe received meritorious service medal and promotion in recent ceremonies. Elcscrvist Receives Medal And Promotion Steven E. Lowe 01 Spanish Fork and formerly for-merly of Orem, has" been awarded the Air Force's Meritorious Service Medal and promoted to Major in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. He is a member of Utah's largest reserve unit, the 508th Tactical Fighter Group, located at Hill AFB. Major Lowe was cited in recent ceremonies for providing effective leadership and managerial skills that resulted in an exceptionally ex-ceptionally well organized and smoothly operating combat support function for his unit. The Air Force citation also recognized Major Lowe's dedication to details and planning for successful unit deployments to Europe, Hawaii and a number of stateside locations. Beginning his reserve career in 1971, Major Lowe has served as a Supply Officer, Chief of Administration, an Executive Officer for a Mobility Support Flight and Chief of Supply and Transportation for the 508th Combat Support Squadron. He was recently selected as Squadron Commander, for the 508th Combat Support Squadron. In his new assignment, Major Lowe will be responsible for administration, personnel, vehicle maintenance, supply, graphic arts, pay and comptroller. In civilian life, Major Lowe is Manager of Mobile Production for Video West, a division of Bonneville Productions. A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Major Lowe SUMMER CLEARANCE . 'f J ft . OFF ORIGINAL PRICES A STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OF SPORTSWEAR, SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOUSERS, SWIM SUITS, KNIT SHIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES AhD ACCESSORIES ACCES-SORIES TO ENJOY NOW AND EVEW INTO FALL. Contemporary Dss UNIVERSITY graduated from Brigham Young University in 1971 with a degree in Communications. Com-munications. He is married to the former Patricia Jean Ilarston of Albion, Washington and they have three children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe of Orem. Aspen Trail Closure Lifted The Closure on the trail between Aspen Grove and Emerald Lake on the east side of Mt, Timpanogos has been lifted. Forest Hanger Harry Opfar said the snow has melted from the lower part of the trail and the remaining snow cover-is cover-is beginning to break up. Considerable snow still remains at the upper elevations and hikers are encouraged to use caution when hiking in the mountains. Visitors should avoid sliding on the snow. Opfar said that many problems could be prevented if hikers would follow some basic rules while in the mountians: Plan ahead-don't overtax your physical ability. File a travel plan and schedule with someone at home so they can get help if you don't return. -Wear proper clothing, especially good footwear. Don't overload with excess gear. Don't travel alone. Stay on the trails-avoid short-cutting. short-cutting. Many accidents could be prevented if thqse rules were followed Opfar said. frr Mn and Women WALL, OREM 1 1 ,-' f J TO l ) I S-l I Bikers Need Safety Rules Modern technology hasn't kept people from riding bicyles. In fact, the opposite is true. In 1935 there were 3.5 million bike riders; now there are approximately 99 million. Unfortunately, the increase in riders brings with it an increased danger of accidents. In 1979 there were over 1,000 deaths resulting from automobile-bicycle accidents. ac-cidents. More than half the fatalities were in the 14 years old and younger age group. "Bicycle riders have to follow the rules of the road as much as any other vehicle driver. In fact, bike riders can receive traffic tickets for ignoring the rules," John Paul Murphy, assistant state 4-H leader at Utah State University, said. He says it is very common for a bike rider to pass through a traffic signal without coming to a full stop or using the proper hand signal before turning. Besides being illegal, this maneuver could get you killed, Murphy says. The USU 4-H leader says the 4 H Bike Care and Safety Program also helps kids learn how to properly place reflectors, replace worn brake shoes and correct chain tension. . Murphy suggests community organizations as well as 4-H clubs make use of the many 4-H materials available on bicycle safety and maintenance. They are available through local USU County Extension offices. Public invited To Swop Meet Something new is coming to Caribou County on July 3rd, in conjunction with the holiday weekend. Steve Moore from Idan-ha Theatr.es and Bonnie Walker will be co-sponsoring co-sponsoring a southeastern south-eastern Idaho Swap Meet, to be held in the Idan-ha Drive-in Theatre, Soda Springs, Idaho, outdoors from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited to participate as well as commercial business with any items they wish to put up for sale. Each stall at the theatre .will be considered a booth and it will be necessary for participants to provide tables to put their own booth items on for display. Items cannot be sold from the back of a pick-up or trunk of a car. A registration fee for the stalls will be charged or advance pre-registration pre-registration may be obtained to insure a booth. This sale will be advertised in three states and a crowd is expected. A similar sale will be scheduled for August 7 and Sept. 4. For further information call Soda Springs 517-4614 weekdays or 208-1548-731(5 evenings. Parkarri named President- Elect UBA F. Calvin Packard, President and Chairman of the Board, Central Bank and Trust, Springville, Utah . has been named as Vice of the Utah Bankers Association (UBA). The appointment was announced at the 74th Annual UBA Convention in Snowbird, June 13-16. Mr. Packard will head the Utah association along with Fred H. Stringham, President, Valley Bank & Trust Company, Salt Lake City and newly appointed UBA President for 1982-83. 1982-83. Mr. Packard will also Chair the UBA Legislative Committee. Mr." Packard, who received a B.S. in Finance and Banking from Brigham Young University, is a fourth generation banker. He began his financial career in 1950 and for nearly 20 years he has been the Chief Executive Officer of Central Bank and Trust. Mr. Packard is a past President of the Western Independent Bankers Association and has been heavily involved in local government. He has served eight yearS as Mayor, four years as a City Council Member, and as President of the Chamber of Commerce in Springville. State Exhibits Acquisitions "Recent Acquisitions to the State Collection" are now on display at the Utah Arts Council's Glendinning Gallery. Offered through August 27, the exhibit features stained glass, photography, paintings, drawings, prints and ceramics recently accessioned ac-cessioned into the collection. The Glendinning Glen-dinning Gallery is located in the offices of the Council at (il7 East South Temple in Salt Lake City. Hours are Monday-' Friday from 8:00 - 5:00. The Sate Collection, known to many as the "Alice Art Collection," today numbers over 700 works and is one of the oldest and most comprehensive com-prehensive collections in the nation. Utah has been collecting works since 11199 when the enabling legislation that created the "Utah Art Institute" (forerunner of the Council) also provided for an annual visual arts c 0 m p e t i t i o 11 a n d exhibition. The legislation also mandated the stated funds be spent to purchase pur-chase works from ( his competition for the collection. Works by the following artists comprise com-prise ' ' H e c e n t Acquisitions to the Stale Collection": John Belingheri, Anna Camp-hell Camp-hell Bliss, Toin'lioltman, Rich Hammond. Lily llavev, Karl Jones '1 ingingTour Ends Brnet Braithwaite of Orem recently returned from a three-week tour of Israel and Greece as a singer in the highly acclaimed ac-claimed A Cappolla Choir from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. . The choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, presented seven concerts during its 10-day stay in Israel. Three of the concerts were with the Israel Chamber Orchestra, which partially sponsored the visit. Student singers produced a sound that "we have not heard for years on our stages," wrote prominent Israeli music critic Hanoch Ron alter hearing a performance per-formance by the (iO-voice choir. "This choir has an inner power that creates long-lasting reverberations rever-berations within the listener," he continued, "this was singing that Marie Osmond, Hnhhv Tn Grand J iw VII Ul I VI Marshall Parade Grand Marshalls for this year's American Freedom Festival Parade in Provo will be Marie Osmond and her soon-to-be-husband, Steve Craig, according to parade chairman Bill Critchfield. In making the announcement, Critchfield indicated this would be the couple's first public appearance since their June 26 marriage in Salt Lake City. "Even though Steve and Marie will be traveling with other Osmond family members on a concert tour, by special arrangement they will be flown back to Provo to head our July 5th parade," said Critchfield. The couple will fly into Provo by charter jet ,,, , ,tlf 4 t - f - --v.TlTTr'JiL f $m I ' : I) VV v., H ft rpl 11 II O p "V r lilliii I 1 , v. f sj: A. i you have reasons to move but don't want a large monthly an affordable alternative to buying another house! Beat the high cost of a better home with a planned Home Improvement Loan. Now, you can get into a better house without leaving home! Add a room, finish the basement, put in that patio you've been wanting. Expand, remodel or renovate. Make any worthwhile home improvement and finance it with a Home Improvement Loan from First Security. Fnsl Security Bank comes from within, that carries softness, wraps like velvet, and that displays the true joy of singing." The concert tour of Israel included performances per-formances in Tel Aviv, .Jerusalem, and a number of Kibbutzim. The Jerusalem concert was broadcast live on national radio. Following the tour of Israel, the choir moved on to (J recce, where its performances included an open-air concert in the town square of the ancient an-cient city of Tripolis and the St. Dionisius Cathedral in Athens. While in both countries, the choir visited histroic sites. Brent, the son of Leef and Judith Braithwait, sings tenor in the choir and graduated in 1978 from Orem High School where he was active in vocal ensemble. He served a mission to Australia for the LDS Church. immediately following two concerts in North Carolina. After the parade, they will return to Greensboro to resume concert appearances throughout the U.S. until early August. "By accepting this invitation to serve as our parade Grand Marshalls," said Critchfield, "Steve, Marie and the entire Osmond family continue to show their interest and support of the nation's largest July 4th celebration presently organized." The parade begins at 9:30 a.m. Monday morning, July 5th at Provo High School and continues South on University Avenue to Center Street. - 11 . 11 one mm mso me m 11 always wanted.95 of Utah, N.A. First Security USAF Officer Enter AFIT Capt. Robert W. Anderson, son of Vernal A. and Nina Anderson of (il!8 S. Coleman, Tooele, Utah, has entered the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) program to study for a master's degree. Located at Wright-Patterson Wright-Patterson Air Forcp Base, Ohio, AFIT provides accredited graduate-level resident education for selected Air Force members in the sciences, engineering, technology, management and related fields. His wife, Leslie, is the daughter of Varian D. Ralphs of 116 East 2000 South, Orem, Utah. The captain is a 1976 graduate of the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. Vaughn Gourley Earns Law Degree R. Vaughn Gourley, son of Robert L. and Roberta Gourley of Orem, has been awarded a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Puget Sound School of Law in Tacoma, Wa. Gourley's degree was among 200 Juris Doctor degrees conferred during the Law School's recent eighth annual spring commencement exercises. A 1969 graduate of Orem High School, he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1975 and his Master of Arts degree in 1978 from BYU. While he attended the UPS School of Law, Gourley was a member of the Executive Council of the Environmental Law Society and of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and was selected to be listed in the inaugural edition of "Who's Who Among American Law Students." Gourley will take the Utah State Bar examination this summer and plans to practice natural resource law, principally oil, gas, mining and water law. He is married to the former Karol Lee Sheeley of Orem; the couple has two children, Ryan and Stephanie. Hospital Sponsors Child Safety Week Utah Valley Hospital will sponsor a Child's Safety Week in mid-July complete with exhibits and a panel discussion ise weve 51 JIM) s vj&oA ftMiiiWWtftlaWlKtfiW ixuLfajjW)iWLioiiiiWiiiwW'riri 1iJ-Tiii 'mi" ' ' " i I ' 1 f I ' ' .V.'.jf Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Orem-Geneva Times- Pen to the public, Guest speakers will discuss possible preventions and cures for hazardous conditions payment First Security The money lending experts. Our loan experts will examine your project plans and design a financing plan that best suits you. Our rates are competitive and our experience saves you time. So come in. Tell us how much you need and what for. First Security Home Improvement Improve-ment Loan is the easy, affordable way to start living in the home you've always wanted in the house you've already got! Security Bank of Rock Springs -June 24, 1982 AMY BURTON Amy Burton Wins' Nat. Contest Amy Christine Burton, a fourth grade student at Northridge iii 1 iv 1 lid 1 j uv. 1 ijjm 111 vsiwiif fc- - nounced as a winner of the 1982 National PTA Reflections Contest during the National PTA Convention in Nashville. This year's theme was "What Makes Me Smile." Students throughout the nation submitted entries in music, art and literature. With a piano-vocal composition entitled "Imagination Makes Me Smile," Amy placed second in the intermediate in-termediate division (grades 4-6). A piano vocal duet won third place for Amy in the primary division (grades 1-3) 1-3) during last year's national Reflections Reflec-tions competition. Utah students submitted 56,724 entries in this year's contest. Fifteen entries were chosen for participation in the national contest. Four Utah students won second place honors. Utah claimed one third place and five honorable mentions. Amy also won in art at the Orem City level. Her sister Melissa won in art and literature at the city level for the primary devision. Amy is the duaghter of Dr. Robert P. and Dianne Whitelock Burton. She is the oldest of seven children. She studies piano with Yvonne Egbert and affiliates with the Sherwood Music School of Chicago, Illinois. affecting area children. Exhibits will cover such areas as the importance of seat belts, CPR, poison control and child abuse offers 1 iviemDers ruit; LENDER First Security State Bank |