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Show r. '-Jf -ja, , Q rrrr rt w i 3 ;" t v .:. i ,,i.,n..,.nJ Ribbon cutting ceremonies add festive touch to grand opening activities of "Good Impressions," 108 N. State. From left are Chamber of Commerce representatives: Lynet-te Lynet-te Jacobs, Marcelino Archuletta, Carol Douglas, Miss Orem Betsy Cryer, Randy Dodge, Chamber president; Karen Mehew, Collette Ricks, secretary; Randall Mehew, owner; and Barbara Green, clerk. Little monk on right is "representative" of the new miracle machine. Williamson Cites Goals For School Board Post ttltzzk Machine Comes To Orem Orem now has it's first commercial "Miracle Machine" in opera lion at the recently opened Gxd Impressions Duplication Service Center located just north of City Cenler on Stale Street in Orem. The Xerox B2(K) highspeed high-speed computerized duplicator-copier can print out 70 copies per minute with automatic collating and slaplinK features plus two-sided copying all with just the push of a button. "The "Miracle Machine" as it is referred to . by many, with . its sophisticated components can produce a high-quality high-quality print just like the offset quick printing press can do and in less time." slates Handall Mehew, owner and operator of Good Impressions. Orem-Geneva Times September 9, 1982 (September 23 per- Amsterdam Orchestra ToPerform At WU'srJX On Thursday, Sep- most celebrated or- Director Bernard certgebouw Orchestra of tcmber 23, the Utah chestras, the Con- I Iaitink. The program for Amsterdam are now on Vvmnhnnv will Knmt ....i . , n. : u,. nt tho Tttnh Svm- v-i j iinf, iu lci ik-ijouw urcnesira oi ine evening win uc oaic thc stage of Symphony Amsterdam, under the Mahler's monumental phony box office in Ihill nnn ..f -1-1. .1. 1 lfTI . ..... , uiu wunus direction ol Music .Svmnhonv no 7 sympnony nau. tickets for the mho HmMr .iNidlhl.iihicfr iii Nancy Williamson's experience in the Alpine School District is unique among the candidates vieing for the position in Precinct No. 2, Lindon and North Orem. Mrs. Williamson is the only candidate for the Board of Education who has regularly attended school board meetings for the last 2 xi years. She has just completed com-pleted a term as city PTA president and is a member of a city school advisory council, as well as serving on the executive committee of Citizens for Better Schools. "I am the only candidate who was present when the Legislative Audit Committee Com-mittee presented the operational audit of the Alpine School District to the legislative audit committee," states Mrs. Williamson. "I am fully aware of the contents and intent of the audit." As a member of the Board of Education, Mrs. Williamson "would not consider the operational audit a "routine practice" prac-tice" as explained by the present school board. Neither does she consider the legal investigation of the school district by the state and county attorney's at-torney's offices as "routine." A graduate of BYU in education, Mrs. Williamson is also the only candidate who testified before the recent Fourth District Court investigation of the Alpine School District. "All I've ever wanted was for things to go properly," she contends. "It would be nice if we could just wish wrongdoing awey, but it doesn't work that way. Someone had to speak out and I decided I had to do it." Mrs. Williamson also feels that a school board member should be accessible ac-cessible to the public. The wife of a local farmer, Ricahrd Williamson, Nancy is the mother of four school-age children: Robert (17), Scott (16), Brian (13), and Connie (12). Study Group Asks Tougher Drunk Driving Penalties The blue ribbon panel appointed last April by Governor Matheson to study the problem of drinking drivers, has developed some preliminary recommendations. recom-mendations. They are calling for more efficient and coordinated handling of those driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs. They are also suggesting expanded and improved methods of education and prevention. Finally, they are calling for harsher penalties and a stricter definition of those driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. If the Commission's recommendations are adopted, it will be a violation of law to be impaired by alcohol or drugs ."to the slightest degree" or it will be illegal by definition to have over .05 percent blood alcohol concentration con-centration - or about two or three drinks. Fines of couraged to attend public hearing Broken up to $1000 and jail up to one year are being recommended. Where injury or death results from driving after using alcohol or drugs, it is suggested that even JfUCk WindOW harsher penalties be imposed. , The Commission's recommendations are summarized in a report which can be obtained from the Utah Highway Safety Office, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah, or phone (801) 965-4410. 965-4410. Public comment on the recommendations is requested by the Commission. Com-mission. Hearings will be held September 8, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. in six locations around the state. The local hearing will be at Provo High School, 1125 North University Avenue Provo, Utah. Anyone with interest or concern or who has insight into the drinking or drugs usage problems as it relates to driving, is strongly en- in 111"' I f0sr I lrinm P4v ttSCD- Ronald Whitely, 51 W. 1600 N., discovered the rear window of his truck had been broken and several items stolen from his truck including a chain saw valued at $225, CB radio valued at $200, three sets of chains and binders, and Craftsman tools and box valued at $150. Now, while there's still time, lock in these high rates for the full term of the certificate certif-icate you choose. Both certificates certif-icates pay higher interest than Federal law allows on comparable plans at banks and savings and loan associations. Interest is compounded daily. Early withdrawals earn 6 annual interest. There's no forfeiture of up to 6 months' interest or loss of principal. Available to Utah residents only. Rates offered of-fered through 91382. C0MMCBLCnEDIT COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN, INC. Salt Lake City, 252 E. 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