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Show O-f&rary Offers More Than Books - The Orem City Library is a many faceted facility, offering more than books to residents. Although the library has more than 80,000 volumes for circulation, cir-culation, there is a media center downstairs and other features available to library users. The media center has movie cassettes available for checkout and both cassettes and discs may be reserved for viewing in the library. A small fee is charged for checkout of the cassettes, in order to self-fund the service. One dollar is charged for up to two hours and 50 cents for each hour thereafter. Video player equipment is not available for circulation. The media center also offers 35 mm film strips of nursery, pre-school and family films, including Walt Disney features. A small fee is assessed for use of the films. The center has projectors available for circulation, as well. Music, literature and scriptures are available on cassette for checkout, although audio disc records are no longer circulated, due to fragility. There are 5200 cassettes in the present archives. In addition, the media center has mounted visual aides, maps and flannel board stories for circulation for one week. Art reproductions may be checked out for a period of one month. An opaque projector is available for public use and a cassette duplicating machine is available for use, but is restricted to reproductions of un-copywrited un-copywrited materials. A copy center is located upstairs for public use and five cents a copy for regular copies is charged. A children's story hour is held every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and Lupe Gidoll displays her painting now on display in downtown Provo at Central Cen-tral Bank. Emergency Care Center Opens In Spanish Fork The recent opening of features story-tellers, puppets, etc. Special holiday programs include reader's theater and puppet shows. Library Director Dick Beeson says volunteers are needed and are currently involved in storytelling, shelving and organizing materials. Cecily Christensen is a volunteer who reads to residents in local nursing homes. David Mason, an eagle scout, raised money in a special project which purchased an encyclopedia for the library. The library's computer system provides services, such as renewing books over the phone, reserving books by phone and running searches to locate books in the collection. It also makes checkout faster and frees the staff to provide more individual service to patrons. The bookdrop was recently re-opened because staff now has more time to administer the service. Books may be checked out for three weeks and renewed twice for three weeks. A suggested limit of twenty books is library policy. 400,000 books are circulated each year which is comparable to the BYU library, although, says staff member Louise Wallace, the university library has more in-house use. Residents may join "Friends of Orem Library" by contributing a three dollar donation. The money is used to upgrade the facility. Cards are, however, issued at no cost. The Orem library has a reciprocal agreement with the Provo Public Library and cards from both institutions in-stitutions are honored at each. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Bank Displays Local Artist Central Bank of Utah County is pleased to present Lupe Gidoll, artist, in the Downtown Provo Office of Central Bank during September. Lupe decided to pursue art in 1978 through semi-private classes, adult education and a workshop at Snow College. She has studied shapes, composition and value patterns. Lupe has also taken classes at Utah Technical College and is a member of the Utah Artist Guild'. The exhibit is free of charge to the public and the hours are between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays, and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays through Thursdays. Many of Mrs. Gidoll's paintings are for sale. the South Valley Emergency Center in Spanish Fork significantly benefits residents in the southern part of Utah County. Providing comprehensive com-prehensive care to patients after hours and on weekends the center is the only one of its kind south of Orem. According to Dr. Robert B. Clark, a recent newcomer to the valley, hospital emergency rooms are not appropriate for all problems that arise after hours as they are geared primarily to major medical emergencies. Elect gMETM ... A Qualified Appraiser for County Assessor Ronald McKay Smith O Born and reared in Utah County O Professionally trained in property valuation O Six years' appraisal work in Utah County O A record of community service O Practical private business experience Vote Republican Sept 14th Ronald M. Smith For Assessor Committee Joanne Thayne, Chairman David E. White, CPA, Treasurer Paid Political Advertising All ; '7 t::A - if A ANN FALDMO Ann Faldmo Wins 4-H Barbecuing Contest Ann Faldmo, Orem, will represent Utah County at the State 4-H Turkey Barbecue Contest at Utah State University on September 13. Ann received the first place trophy at the 4-H Award Program at the County Fair, August 20. The purpose of the contest is to help youth develop skills in the preparation and use of barbecued bar-becued turkey and to acquire the ability to express their ideas through participation. Each contestant is given four hours to start charcoal, mirinate turkey breasts and cook to proper temperature. They are judged on their skills in starting the fire, barbecuing techniques and quality of their finished product. They must also write a 500 word essay on their turkey barbecuing experiences. The state winner will receive an expense ex-pense paid trip to Kentucky. ( Ann also received a trophy on her wardrobe planning demonstration. She will give this at the state contest on September 14. If she wins in her division in Logan she will receive a trip with all the state winners to Denver this fall. There are many opportunities for youth in 4-H. Anyone interested in becoming involved in the 4-H program should contact Donna Bird, Utah State Extension Ex-tension Of fice, Provo, 377-2797. BARBECUE A TURKEY BY ANN FALDMO Turkey has everything going for it: it's an inexpensive inex-pensive low calorie source of protein, low cholesterol, and delicious! For best results roast your turkey over medium to low coals and baste it thoroughly and often. Marinating before berbecuing enhanced flavor and adds variety. An aluminum foil drip pan placed directly under the turkey, surrounded by the coals, prevents burned skin and saves juices for meat gravy. It is best to barbecue wings, breasts and fillets. If you desire to barbecue a whole bird it should be a small one. Buy a whole bird at reasonable prices, cut it up and use the parts usggested for barbecuing, bake the drumsticks and thighs and use the giblets, neck carcass for soup stock. These parts may all be frozen for future use. - Be sure that your coals are ash grey by day or glowing red by night before you start to cook. for most even cooking, never grill while some coals are still black. To speed the process of getting the coals going, try using a hair dryer! But once you start cooking never use the hair dryer or you'll end up with gritty food. A meat thermometer can be a handy tool in assisting you. Meat is done when the thermometer registers 185 degrees F. Here are two of my favorite marinades: . TERYAKI SAUCE 1 Cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 Cup sugar 1 clove garlic, minced Mix together, marinate turkey, chicken, or steak strips. BARBECUE SAUCE 2 parts lemon-lime soda 1 part soy sauce 1 part cooking oil Optional: Garlic Powder- V t. per quart Horse radish powder - Vi t. per quart Make enough marinate to cover meat. Marinate at least 2 hours. Cooked turkey can be placed back in marinating sauce and kept hot until time to serve. Breast meat can be sliced crosswise in V to Vt inch slices. One pound of barbecued turkey will serve approximately three people. Local Writers To Host 1982 State Round-Up Orem Community Hospital Births August 31 Girl to John and Norence Webb Collard of Provo. Boy to Steven and Maria Bello Garrard of Provo. Girl to Eric and Suzanne Washburn Kepoo of Provo. Girl to Hal and Ruth Ann Strate Williams of Spring City. Boy to Christopher and Debbie Williams Aaron of Provo. September 1 Girl to Jonathon and Joanne Allan Craddock of Orem. Girl to Michael and Sharon Ronson Perry of Provo. September 2 Boy to Stephen and Daurie Johnson Larimer of Provo. . Girl to Richard and Susan Hogan Anderson of Orem. Girl to Richard and Mildred Miller Peterson of Orem. September 4 Girl to Devon and Meliauna Kirby Anderson Ander-son of Orem. Girl to Boyd and Kelli Rebal Hansen of Provo. Boy to Darren and Janet Rees McDermott of Orem. September 5 Boy to David and Cindy Payton Barlow of Provo. ' September 6 Girl to Raymond and M. Bernadette Potter Lopez of Huntington. Girl to Mark and Peggy Conrad Anderson of Provo. Writers state wide will share manuscripts and be addressed by prominent authors at the 1982 Utah Writers Roundup to be held Sept. 10-12 in Provo's Job Service Center. Novelist Bernice Rabe will be on hand for a reception to be held in her honor Friday evening. Writers may personally talk with Rabe as well as discuss her current projects. Rabe is authoress of two books, "Rass," and "Naomi," both of which received critical acclaim. "The Girl Who Had No Name," a third novel for young people, was a Golden Kite Award winner. She has also published other novels such as "The Orphans," "Who's Afraid," and in 1981, "The Balancing Girl." Rabe will address writers in the League's Saturday morning program entitled, "Making Time to Write." Don Woodward, editor of the Deseret News Today Section will also be a featured speaker Saturday morning. mor-ning. Woodward is an adjunct assistant professor of communication com-munication at University . of Utah. He received a Professional Journalism Fellowship at Stanford University from the Ford Foundation in 19(i7. The Roundup's Sunday program features a poets' breakfast at Schonwald Terrace Restaurant with readers Max Golightly and Jean Jenkins. An invitation has bccn extended to Governor Scott Matheson to attend the Roundup. The Writer's League also has invited the general public to attend. Tickets may be purchased pur-chased at the' Job Service Center door for a nominal fee. V '( ' I iJr....V x Vv fnm JAMES GILBERT James Gilbert Called To Japan Mission Elder James A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Gilbert of 462 East 500 South, Orem, has been called to serve an LDS Mission to the Japan Sapporo Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on September Sep-tember 16, 1982. A farewell will be held September 12th at 12:00 noon in the Orem 16th Ward Chapel. The chapel is located at 600 South and 400 East in Orem. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Annual Rummage Sale Sept 16 St. Mary's Church will host their annual Rummage Sale, Thursday, Thur-sday, Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 17 from 9 a.m. until lp.m. The public is invited. Orem-Geneva Times -September 9, 1982 Clara Perry To Celebrate 80th Birthday Clara Glines Perry, 140 Garden Park in Orem, will be hosted at a birthday bir-thday openhouse for her 80th birthday, Saturday, Sept. 11 at the Garden Park Condominium Clubhouse, 200 West Center Street in Orem. All her friends and acquaintances are invited to visit with her and her family from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. The family requests no gifts. Mrs. Perry was born in Vernal, Sept. 9, 1902, the daughter of John Franklin Glines and Mary McKowen Glines. She married Stephen Chapman Perry on May 27, 1926, in the Salt Lake Temple. She has two children, Nila (Mrs. William) Siddoway of Orem and Dale Stephen Perry of Centerville, Utah. She has ten grandchildren and one great grandson. She taught school in the Uintah School District for 36 years. She has traveled to Canada, Mexico, Europe, the Caribbean Islands, South America, Hawaii and most of the other states. She and her husband moved to Orem in September Sep-tember 1971 and Mr. Perry died August 1, 1972. She has been active in Senior Citizens in Orem. She worked three years in the Provo LDS Temple CLARA GLINES PERRY Jana Kunz Enters Pre-Teen Pageant The opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day, and of doing good once in a year. Miss Jana Kunz, age 10, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz, Provo, Utah has been selected as a finalist in the 1982 Miss Utah National Pre-Teen Pageant to be held at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City on September 18, 1982. The Miss Utah National Pre-Teen Pageant is the official state final for the Miss National Pre-Teen Pageant to be held in November of 1982 and is affiliated with the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant now in its 11th year. The winner of the state pageant will receive a cash scholarship, crown, banner and round trip flight to the National Pageant to compete with other state winners for the title of Miss National Pre-Teen of 1982. VOTE TO KEEP AL SIGMAN - - - . w--- - - COMMENTS FROM CITIZENS cm I have known and worked with Al for 15 years. He is a person of quality and has always exhibited a high degree of integrity. I support him without reservation and urge others to do the same. (Dean and Pat VanUitert) I can appreciate the tremendous pressure that accompanies the responsibilities of constable. Mr. Sigman has borne that pressure well and has proven himself capable and efficient in the performance of his duties. (Jay Fidel, former police officer) cm tnA Al Sigman is held in high esteem by his professional peers and is a credit to the law enforcement profession. (Flora Green, Orem business woman) t, I have found Al to be tnorougniy protessionai, competent and ' courteous. For these reasons, I support his candidacy for Orem Precinct Constable. (Thomas H. Means, Attorney at Law) He Al has done an outstanding job as Orem's first precinct constable has the full support of the Orem police and court personnel. He deserves to be returned to office. (J. Reed Burgener, Former Chief of Police, Orem City) I. have found Mr. Sigman to be very reliable in all areas of civil service as provided by a constable's office. While I have found Mr. Sigman to work rapidly and efficiently, he nevertheless is also unusually effective. Even on hard to locate defendants, Mr. Sigman's success rate is above average. I recommend Mr. Sigman very highly as a man who can fill the office of constable as very few other men can in this state. (Berk W. Washburn, Attorney at Law) JOIN WITH THESE AND OTHER OREM CITIZENS IN KEEPING AL SIGMAN, OREM PRECINCT CONSTABLE Douglas G. Marriott Earl Farnsworth Glen Zimmerman Roger Flick Hal Williams Merrill Gappmayer Glen McClure J. Reed Burgener Doyle Mortimer Nancy Roeller Douglas Stewart Flora Green Richard V. Heaps Gary Dayton Mike Harris Jerry Sears Jay Fidel , Robert J. Parsons Don Hawley Dean VanUitert Paid Political Advertising |