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Show STEVEN A CONK t ormer urem "W Ft T X Jl lviau rrumoiea By luring Finn " ' Orem native Steve A. Conk has been named assistant vice president and commercial loan officer in the head office of Zions First National Bank, according to announcement by Roy W. Simmons, chairman of the board. Prior to his recent appointment at Zions Bank, Mr. Conk was assistant vice president in the Credit Administration Department of Commercial Security Bank, credit manager and operations manager for the Salt Lake City Region of Xerox Corporation and manager in the Timeway Department of First Security Bank. 1 . i A graduate of Orem High School, Mr. Conk attended the University -of Utah and earned a B.A. degree in philosolph and logic from Edison College of Princeton in Princeton, New Jersey. Mr. Conk and his wife Katherine live in Sandy. Orem Man Earns Air Force Degree V Staff Sgt. Donald L. Pitcher, son of Austin Pitcher of 18 Bushwick Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., has been awarded an associate degree in applied ap-plied science 'by the Community College of the Air Force. Th worldwide college, headquartered at Maxwell Air Force For-ce Base, Ala., awards associate degrees to enlisted airmen for programs combining technical education received in the Air Force with general education provided by civilian institutions. Pitcher is a medical laboratory technician at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., with the Air Force Hospital. His wife, Eileen, is the daughter of Charles E. Thompson of 301 North 1030 West, and Lois R. Thompson of 446 East 400 South, both of Orem. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie. FALL CLEARANCE 1 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES A STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OF SPORTSWEAR, i SUITS, SPORTS COATS, TROUSERS, SWEATERS. KNIT SHIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES ACCESS-ORIES TO ENJOY NOW AND EVEN INTO SPRING. Contemporary Dress for Men and Women UNIVERSITY MALL, OREM Winter Community School Classes Begin January 23 Beginning January 23, 476 classes will be offered to the public through Alpine School District Community Education at nineteen schools in the cities of the district. The district is continuing their special feature of offering Community Communi-ty Education courses to Kindergarten through 12th grade students. This session ses-sion there are 227 classes for children. These include academic classes such as Spanish, Gifted and Talented projects, pro-jects, Civics and Government, Modern Social Problems, Computers, and Developmental Reading and Math. Interest classes for youngsters include: in-clude: Beekeeping, Fossils and Dinosaurs, Astromony, Sculpture, Cartooning, Cake Decorating, Wilderness Survival, and many others. For adults there are over 60 vocational voca-tional classes offered including Bookkeeping, Book-keeping, Typing, Ten-Key, Word Processing, Pro-cessing, and Computers. The district will also be offering 22 computer courses to students of all ages. The Winter season brings special interest classes in Cross-Country Skiing, Ski-ing, Making Parkas, Income Tax Preparation, Weight Control, and Propagation of Fruit Trees. Some very unique and interesting classes are: Pilot Ground School Training, Air Traffic Controlling, Adventists Lecture Series To Focus On Christian Growth Provo Seventh-day Adventists will sponsor an evangelistic series during Januray, featuring Pastor Curtis Bradford with the New Life Crusade from the Voice of Prophecy Radio broadcast. All meetings will be held at the Provo Church, 255 South 700 East, at 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Thur-sday. The program will feature special music by the local Provo congregation and by Pastor Bradford, Brad-ford, as well as the series of lectures focusing on Christian growth. VvToDics will include : Janil "How Did Sin Begin?" Jan. 12 "What Happens When You Die?" Jan. 16 "Was Christ Really God?" Jan. 17 "Christ is Coming Again!" Jan. 18 "Baptism" Jan. 19 "You Can Be Saved." Jan. 23 "Sabbath Keepers, 1984" Jan. 24 - "You Can Be Prosperous!" Jan. 25 "Three Angels of Revelation" Jan. 26 "Who is First in Your Life?" Pastor Bradford is a resident of Loma Linda, California, where he was pastor of the Azure Hills Church for five years. He has been in evangelism for 15 years and was educated at La Sierra College and Andrews University, both Seventh-day Seventh-day Adventist institutions. . A nursery will be provided for children under four years of age and the public is invited to attend. For additional information, please contact con-tact the Provo Seventh-day Adven- j3 How to Enter a Beauty Pageant, Tailoring, Belly Dancing, Super Educational Games for Kids, Wood-carving, Wood-carving, Fictional Writing, Thinkers Unanimouis, and Visual Aids. Most Community Education classes run for eight weeks. For those who don't have time to take the classes for eight weeks, this session offers the opportunity to register for two-hour seminars at Pleasant Grove Junior High. These seminars give instruction in-struction in everything from dealing with a child's learning potential to relaxation techniques. One can learn to manage money more wisely, get some special pointers on food preservation preser-vation or growing fruits and vegetables. One can also learn about building a solar home or tatting a doily. The brochures for Community Education classes will be delivered to community homes during the week of January 9. It is recommeded that patrons desiring to attend classes return mail-in registration to the addressed ad-dressed indicated as soon as possible to avoid having classes filled. Patrons can also sign up during in-person registration days indicated in the brochure. Further information on the community com-munity school program may be obtained ob-tained from Susan Stone, Director of Adult and Community Education for the Alpine School District, at 756-9671. tist Church during meeting times or call Linda Walton at 226-5000 ext 424 or 375-1067 (after 5 p.m.) OHSForensics Team Wins Meet Orem High forensics students won the sweepstakes at the Alpine Forensic Tournament hosted by Timpview and Orem. The Tigers accumulated ac-cumulated 118 points followed by West Jordan with 105. In the 3A division Orem placed first followed by Cedar City with 77 points. Those with outstanding performances perfor-mances were in Girls Expem-peraneous Expem-peraneous Becky Scott as a semi-finalist. semi-finalist. In Oratory Stephanie Wilkinson, Myrleen Christensen and Lori Bahen were semi-finalists as was Nancy Wiltbank in Impromptu. Speaker awards were presented from the junior varsity division to Lanay Tucker, 2nd; Michele Hut-senpillar, Hut-senpillar, 3rd; and Cindy Webb 5th. Howard Allen placed first in the varsity var-sity division. In debate, novice division Tiffany Tif-fany Stoner and Kimber Jensen, Suzanne Hall and Ryan Walker, Jill Faldmo and Steve Black all placed second. In junior varsity division, Becky Chipman and Allan Jensen, 2nd; Michele Hutsenpillar and Cindy Webb, 1st; Lanay Tucker and Mark Hansen, 1st. And in the Varsity division, Lori Bona and Howard Allen, 2nd; Shauna Bona and Kirk Larsen, 1st. in the Lincoln Douglas debate section Jeff Teichert and Doug Coombs placed second. Student Congress awards went to Debbie England and Chris Webb, each received a second place. Julie Wood received best chairperson. Low Income Issues To Be Aired At Citizen's Legislative Day "Citizens' Day At The Legislature" will be held Wednesday, January 18, at the State Office Building Auditorium, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Citizens who are interested in-terested in low-income issues such as Medicaid, public assistance, utilities, child care and housing are encouraged encourag-ed to attend. Governor Matheson, key legislators, and others will talk about low income legislative concerns during dur-ing the morning session and will be available to answer questions. Those in attendance will have a chance to meet legislators and talk with them over a box lunch. Tours of the Legislature will be provided after lunch. There is no charge for attendance. atten-dance. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. Citizens' Day is sponsored by Utah Issues and co-sponsored by Blue CrossBlue Shield of Utah. For more information or reservations, call 521-2035. Mothers Study Group To Meet The Central Utah Young Mothers Study Group will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Orem Library Multipurpose Room. The guest speaker is Debbie Hadfield who will speak on "A Mother's Hodgepodge of Ideas for Teaching Children." Mrs. Hadfield has her own talk show on K-96 and also well known for teaching memory classes. Everyone is invited to attend and there is no admission fee. For further information, contact LaDawn Jacob, 225-7283. " ' n-1 i - - EVERETT HOBBY Everett Hobby GetsLDS Mission Call Everett Hobby h.s been called to serve in the Italy, Catania Mission for the L.D.S. Churn. He will enter the Missionary Training Center January 19, 1984. A farewell meeting will be held Sunday, January 15, at 12:00 in the Orem 60th - 5th ward chapel. Capt. Bart Larsen Completes Air Force Computer Course Keesler AFB, Miss. - Capt. Bart F. Larsen, son of Rex B. and Mary B. Larsen of 1007 North 475 East, Orem, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force computer systems staff of ficer course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. During the course, students were taught to develop and supervise super-vise computer programs and operations for administering and managing the worldwide data automation program. Larsen is scheduled to serve with Headquarters, Military Airlift Command at Scott Air Force Base, 111. His wife, Sheri, is the duaghter Walter L. Whipple of North Ogden, Utah and Mrs. Norman D. Morris of New Orleans. La. , The captain received a master's degree in 1983 from the Air Force In-' stitute of Technology ' Wright-Patterson Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Mark illiunis. Manner 5st . p aft! P'" -im ii&Mm 1534 South State Street Orem (across from Silo) We're here to help you . . . help yourself. Build 5 Orem-Geneva Times- Lynn Demaree Completes Basic AF Training Shepppard AFB, Texas - Airman Air-man Lynn K. Demaree, son of Ronald K. and Joycelyn Demaree of 337 North 1030 West, Orem, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete com-plete basic training earn credits Premiere if Showing January 20 off J January 20 off i Nov Playing i WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' ii.i. .1 u.Miy yijJiii i.'.-." i'im.ii.uui 1.111,1111 .ji i.iui....ii. 745 STATE 225-2560 RL J))s Don't Charge It. Borrow it for less! 90O0 OEMOEE for any worthwhile purpose at a rate lower than most charge cards! ! iff Lin, dliti 'km iL?)U.H:l.H04'l:tJ Your Future L Wednesday, January 11, 1984 .toward an associate degree in applied ap-plied science through the Community Com-munity College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft air-craft maintenance field. His, wife, Susanne, is the daughter of David and Joyce Whitehurst of Battle Creek, Mich. He is a 1980 graduate of Orem High School. United Thrift & Loan 225-0571 Today |