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Show Orem Community Kiwanians Proud Of Service To Community Hospital Births November 1 Boy to Jack and Barbara Smith Dalene of Provo. November 2 Boy to Daniel and Linda Kron Austin of Provo. November 3 Girl to John and Kathryn Tadje of Alpine. November 4 Girl to Les and Vernetta Slater Parry of Pleasant Grove. November 5 Boy to Steven and Lucende Mclean Carlson of Provo. Girl to Patrick and Kathleen Parsons Debenhamof Orem. Novembers Boy to Craig and Susan Peek Wilson of Springville. Boy to Dan and Debra Stan Bishop of Orem. Boy to Dale and Leslie Peterson Lassen of Provo. November 8 Girl to Allan and Kathryn Schiess Bailey of Pleasant Grove. November 9 Girl to Joseph and Ginger Lee Dowen Conrad of Provo. Boy to Buddy and Mimi Head Whitehouse of Provo. Boy to Chijen and Kolan Hu Liu of Provo. Boy to Larry and Karen Beal Salisbury of Orem. Boy to Gregg and Susan Louder Peterson of Orem. Boy to Robert and Mary Ellen Wilcox Loveridge of St. Louis, Missouri. November 10 Girl to David and Denice Olsen Apgood of Orem. November 11 Girl to Niel and Janis Cordon Frischknecht of Orem. Girl to Dan and Darlene Peterson Hexem of Provo. Boy to Wayne and Ann Washburn Smith of Orem. November 12 Boy to Allan and Linda Webster South of Orem. November 13 Girl to Walter and Darcie Zickler Martin' of Eureka. November 14 Boy to Kim and Joanna Pace Christensen of Orem. November 15 Girl to Gaylen and Lisa Hunter Jensen of Provo. Boy to Harold and Patricia Jensen Sellers of Orem. UTC Announces New Dean of Business Seven major service projects were completed during the past year by members of the Orem Kiwanis Club . They involved in-volved the refreshment stand at Orem City Park, Hope of America Award, Safety City, Boys and Girls State, the High School Cross Country Invitational, sponsoring Curt Brinkman to the Boston Marathon, and collecting books for Korea. Heading the organization is Paul K. Kennedy who was installed in-stalled president of the Orem Kiwanians at their October Installation Banquet. Other officers include Roger Ford, vice president and presidentelect, president-elect, Denmark C. Jensen, Jen-sen, secretary, and Frank Ijeifson, treasurer. The eight-year-old Kiwanis refreshment stand at Orem City Park Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem Academic Vice President Lucille Stoddard announced an-nounced today the appointment ap-pointment of Dr. Douglas E. Warner of Orem as new Dean of Business, General Education and Learning Services, effective ef-fective December 1, 1982. Dr. Warner will assume duties formerly held by Dr. Stoddard until her appointment as Vice President. Currently the department coordinator for the General Education Department at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem, Dr. Warner was educated at Brigham Young University where he studied business education for his B.S. and M " &4 HA3000 AUTOMATIC WASHER Powerful 210 agitation stroke. 3 energy-saving water temperature selections. Multi-cycle timer includes Permanent Press, Regular and Pre-Wash settings. Self-cleaning lint filter. Two water level selections. 100 front service without moving washer. Reg. $479.00 Sale 3 W received a shot in the arm this year with the purchase pur-chase all new equipment. Cost of a new ice-making machine, new popcorn machine, hot-dog cooker, and drink dispenser totaled $3,450.00. Supplies for the operation amounted to $5,0:50.24, and gross receipts came to $I!,4H2.75, leaving a net profit of $21.09 for the year and a clean slale with good equipment to iK'gin next year's stand. Members were elated with the success of the volunteer operation. More than 850 man hours were donated to the project by Kiwanis Club and Key Club members as well as members of Kiwanians' families. The Hope of America Award to Outstanding Sixth Grade Students was promoted by the Youth Services committee with the general club mem bership assisting. The program promulgates good citizenship and scholarship among elementary school children. Some 154 hours were expended on a volunteer basis by club members working directly with the 14 Orem elementary schools. Kiwanians presented 8:1 citations t outstanding 01 h graders in recognition assemblies held by each f the schools. The Kiwanis Invitational In-vitational High School (ross Country was planned and conducted by a special committee headed by Merrill Gappmayer. The Invitational In-vitational builds youth through athletics and has been sponsored for 12 consecutive years by the Kiwanis Club. More than 128 hours li Kiwanis member time went into preparation of the event and $545.00 was expended on the project. In addition to the 380 student participants, there were about GOO others who benefited. Safety City at University Mall for preschool and kin-dergartcn kin-dergartcn children was planned to coincide with Iwk-lo-school and to help prevent potential accidents ac-cidents among returning students. Cooperation between the Mall, Orem City Police, who presented the program and the two Orem Kiwanis Clubs, who provided personnel to welcome, register and help organize the children into classes, made the event a huge success. During the week, 3500 children completed the :w-minute class. Seventy-eight Seventy-eight percent of the club membership donated two or three man hours each. Another service project the Kiwanis club of Orem provided funds to send selected boys and girls from the two high schools for training provided by the American Legion at Boys and Girls State. Students learned about the Constitution Con-stitution of the United Stales and how government govern-ment operated. The Kiwanis club donated $350 and 24 member-hours to the project. Sponsoring Curt Hrinkman (wheelchair victim) to the Boston Marathon was another project which involved 10 percent of the club membership and in- Orem-Geneva Times November 18, 1982 directly benefited thousands. With both legs amputated Curt has inspired in-spired many throughout the nation for his courage and accomplishments. An unusual project undertaken this past year resulted from a request of the Kiwanis Club president of Chinju Korea to help Korean colleges obtain books. With enthusiastic en-thusiastic support, club members donated and collected more than 400 pounds of books and shipped them to Korea during the latter part of October. More than 50 percent of the club membership were involved in-volved in the project donating at least 30 hours and an estimated $1000 work of new and used books. There is no way to accurately estimate the number of thousands who will benefit from the project. THE NOBLE TURKEY Ben Franklin once proposed that the turkey be declared the national bird and that its picture be placed on the Seal of the United States in place of the bald eagle. (lnited'IvTterbeV CO. INC. I I-ayaway For Christinas NOW f Waterbeds Make I GREAT presents I Super Sales on NOW I 741 N. State, Orem I Phone 225-2745 i Nancy Js Cake Decorating : Candy Supplies FREE Candy Demonstration 11a.m., Sat. Nov. 6, 13, 20,27 Call to Reserve Your Space Call: 226-CAKE 355 So. State, Orem, Utah 84057 M.S. degrees. He also received his Ed. D. in business education from Arizona State University in 1976. Job experience has included work as an adult education teacher and business teacher in the Tooele School District, teaching assistant in the Administrative Services Department at Arizona State University, and office education and accounting instructor at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem. Professional and supervisory involvement has included membership in Delta Pi Epsilon, the Utah Public Employees Association and several Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem committees. IMPERIAL margarine PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE PET RITZ pumpkin PIE DEST FOODS C AND II POWDERED OH BROWN SUGAR WMAiUMiuuE CHEESE Pic L" SUuAu FERNW00DS FK (Q5 ice t ; is ifj pi m CREAM 26-oz. pxg. IS 153 r J 1 LB- PXG- 8 0Z. PXG. FRESH FROZEN QUART JAR 2 LB. PXG. M l (oV OT 5glhi7 II w -IfclgJ I II IN gal nmmMmmK ill w no CAN K2) aJ I PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17TH THRU SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21ST FOR V-J I -PU P BUTTER W(lAVE - SOUTHERN SWEET 1 valley farm koreest Umudscn natural VO TOra ma ri0 1 n (p)Q TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEYS U'- SIZE IB. U 1 POUND POUND POUND FRESH CRANBERRIES VI 65 7(0W St DOLE - NO. 1 BANANAS LBS. i (o)( J u o RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS 0 (p)(p) BUNCHES U AJ MSSk FRESH SWEET CELERY t IB. U tJ RRFFM GIANT n iiinirrr M CORN 2 CANS 120Z. CAN 8 O GREEN GIANT SWEET iyt.!tpw IB 22 GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRENCH IS BEANS IESJ 16-OZ. CAN CANS V V AJ A' GRADE WASTING CHICKEN lbJ ALLEN S COUNTRY STYLE n AO PORK SAUSAGE . I rim riiT ROUND STEAK lB $l $-3 57 BARS - 12-OZ. PKG. SLICED BACON $3 29 I BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE n m mirm RAACT . I w uuitir UMHJ LB. OVEN ROASTS lb 1 07 HORmtL - 1Z-OZ. PRC. e PI Afl LITTLE SIZZLERS I BAR S FRANKS 12-0Z. PKG. BONELESS CON KING SLICED HAM LB. $1.89 HUDSON TURKEY RAST ,u in 5 LBS. LB. ASSORTED FLAVORS KRAFT CHEESE 5-0Z. JAR 63' GEORGIO - BOILED IN BUTTER BUTTON MUSHROOMS 4-OZ. CAN 53( rrjELL-o (PS DSM W I DESSERT 3 -oi. pkg. LJroppiNG 3 PM 5.4.01. $09 PKGS. (Q)V PKG. 0 BORDEN'S - 14-OZ. CAN e n nn EAGLE BRAND MILK l09 PILLSBURt'S - 13y4-0Z. PKG. f0t IQT ROLL MIX 09 MEADOW GOLD MEADOW GOLD WHIPPING pi SOUR 53 CREAM CREAM MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN PIE 26-OZ. SIZE a n V OLD FASHIONED SHREDDED MOMS DRESSING MIX $3 09 DOLE - 16-0Z. CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL I MRS. SMITH'S - 9-INCH , O PIECRUST pack 03 1 V.I.P. VEGETABLES PEAS OR BEANS, CORN 16-0Z. PKG. WHOLE SUN - 12-0Z. CAN GRAPE JUICE , OCEAN SPRAY JICRANBERRY 3 . 48-OZ. BOTTLE U 57' DOLE JUICE PACK PINEAPPLE Jsgji 20 0Z. CAN " sliced' STOVE TOP - 12-OZ. PKG. STUFFING MIX $1 69 KRAFT MINIATURE - 19-0Z. PKG. M0r MARSIIMALLOWS u. 0i TUBE LA CREME DESSERT TOPPING w PEPSI - 7-UP Ln DR. PEPPER - GRANGE CRUSSI A J DIET OR REGULAR uuakd pius DEPOSIT W 11 T 7DAV a vm OREM 13S7 SOUTH STATE AKtRSCAN FCSX 175 EAST MAIM YCUR HC.V.E TOWN GROCER SAVES YOU MORE $$$ PROVO 655 EAST 3r.D SOUTH SPRSKSVILLE 388 south mm phices EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS |