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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Jay Deuel Elected UTC Studtntbody President CJJ Z- fru Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks ""here are no "Please don't pick "" the . wers" signs at the Orem Post Offii . In fact, we invite our custo ers to pick our flowers, which blosso.ied for springtime with the issue in March of a block of four orchids or-chids stamps. These, and a number of other stamps featuring colorful renditions of people, places and events are available from our office. The Orem Post Office is participating par-ticipating in a nationwide program to call attention to the Postal Service's newest floral stamps and to stamp collecting, which is the world's most popular hobby. the national promotion, which involves in-volves over 19,000 post offices, en-, courages customers to "Collect beauty. beau-ty. . .collect stamps." About 22 million Americans already do collect stamps. FAMILY ACTIVITY Stamp collecting is an excellent family activity. It provides entertain-" entertain-" ment for rainy or sunny days. And, collecting stamps is an entertaining way to learn about people, places and events which have helped to shape our nation's history or to focus on the rich natural treasures our nation enjoys. This is one activity that does not cost a fortune to become involved in. For example, the new "1984 U.S. Commemorative Collecting Kit" is a perfect starter kit for a young collector. collec-tor. It is priced at $3.00 and features a 20-page illustrated stamp album depicting all 1984 commemorative stamp issues. It also includes seven mint stamps, and information booklet-'Introduction to Stamp Collecting" Col-lecting" and enough plastic mounts to hold all of the 1984 commemorative issues. The "1983 Definitive Mint Set" includes in-cludes a 24-page album printed in full color and features stamp-related information in-formation and photographs, as well at mint copies of all stamps and postal stationary for 1983. It is priced at $6.25. - MINT SETS , " ' ; Also available is the "1983 Commemorative Com-memorative Mint Set." This kit and the new "1983 Definitive Mint Set,"together provide all of the stamps issued by the Postal Service in 1983. The 10th edition of The Postal Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Mr. J. Preston Woolf has been our greatly admired choir director for the past four years. During these years he has shown extra concern and kindness kind-ness to each of his students. He cares for every single person, and proves it through the time he takes to plan what is best for their musical development. develop-ment. He really strives to give his students tour experiences which are educational and also fun. Mr. Woolf is the kind of man who does a lot of sacrificing. He spends five to ten hours of his own time each week, before and after school, developing an exceptional choir. Though he puts up with an extreme ex-treme amount of hassle from some talkative and disrespectful students, Boy Scouts Contribute To Clean And Green Success An emphasis on scouting teams with the Orem CLEAN AND GREEN campaign as the "Scouting Environmental Day" coincides with the city clean-up, April 27-May 5. . Roundtable leaders became excited as they saw the opportunity for all boys in every area of the scouting program to earn something. Whether a boy fills a service project earns a merit badge, or meets an advancement requirement, each can achieve! CYESt TStE CCUmSt "fBiHV J c rem ; gmixm (Bimm (SKCI) 41 17001 hii.lishrd cut h Thurscluy for $7 per year by the Orem-Geiieva T. en ' M- tioulh Stale Street. Orem, Utah 64057. Sctfond Class Postage Paid at Orem. Utah 84057. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times. P. 0. Box 6 Orem. Utah 84057 . I 1 984 J Service Guide to U.S. Stamps, which features stamp values, issuance date and interesting stories behind U.S. stamps, is also being featured this month. This is a spring line which will never go out of fashion. We hope our customers will use this opportunity to start their stamp collections and watch them grow. Where have you gone, Joe Dimagio? We dpn!t know, but Hall of. Fame baseball player Roberto Clemente, the World's Greatest Athlete, Jim Thorpe, and a host of Olympic sports will be presented on stamps issued this year by the Postal ..Service. Be a "sport" by visiting the Orem Post Office to start your collection and watch it grow! EXECUTIVE HONORED Congratulations are in order for Fletcher F. Acord of Orem who serves as Western Slopes District Manager for the U.S. Postal Service. Mr. Acord, whose offices are in Salt Lake City, is one of six Postal executives ex-ecutives who have been selected to receive the Postmaster General's Award for Executive Achievement. This new honor which mav be bestowed annually for extraordinary contributions to the Postal Service, denotes achievements which show a measureable benefit to the Postal Service Ser-vice and serve as a model for other executives. Postmaster General William F. Bolger will present the awards, which consist of a $10,000 cash payment and an official plaque, during a special ceremony and dinner in Washington, D.C. May 16. Recipients and their spouses will receive a paid trip to Postal Headquarters for the presentation. FREE CATALOG A free catalog illustrating all current cur-rent and soon-to-be-released U.S. postage stamps, postal stationery and other philatelic items is now available ., by mail. Published six times a year, the Philatelic Catalog describes the Postal Service's complete philatelic product line and contains reproductions reproduc-tions of current stamp. To get one telephone me at 225-2071. he continutes to do so because he knows a superb choir can be developed. When he is faced with that daily situation, he has patience byond the limit of most other people. Mr. Woolf also cares for people individually. I have been an accompanist accom-panist for the choirs ever since he came to Orem high and I have come to know him very well. He's not only an excellent teacher, but also one of my very good friends. I have learned as much about thoughtfulness and caring as I have about music from him. Orem High School is very privileged to have a man of such musical excellence and diligence as Mr. Woolf on its staff. Also, a valuable service to the community, the scouts have distributed thousands of fliers, announcing the clean-up campaign and listing important information. The challenge is there for them to continue working towards this dual goal and select projects and accomplishments on their own to make the scouting program and the community an . unbeatable, successful, suc-cessful, worthwhile team. ' STOCKMA&XET Jlrlea Yjimer T)o(he Stock Broker Representing Venhu Securities, Inc. Orem - 226-3201 Salt Lake City - 532-1572 .1656 South State Orem, Utah 84058 V L Sertoma Bestows Award on Lloyd D. Chrsilensen, who Hansen, left, and Tom Rasmasson. Free Enterprise Award .Given Lloyd Christensen . Llolyd D. Christensen of Orem, was recently honored as the recipient of the 1984 Sertoma Club's "Mr. Free Enterprise" award. Christensen was born in Mt. Pleasant and currently resides in Orem. He is a charter member of the Orem Kiwanis Club and past president of the club. He has been a member of the Squaw Peak Council for many years in the capacity of financial chairman. Christensen went to Mt. Pleasant elementary school and attended high school at Provo High. He attended City Rejects Firing Eaiige A request to develop a firing range in northeast Orem to be used for police training was rejected at the Orem City Council meeting April 24. The request was brought by the Department of Public Safety for a conditional use permit to build the range at 1600 North 1000 East above Orem City Cemetery. Although the request gained approval ap-proval of the Planning Commission and the site grading plan was approved approv-ed by the city engineer, the council denied the request following objections objec-tions by two residents. Jim Jacobs, a homeowner in Mountain Oaks near the site in question, ques-tion, said approval of the shooting range in an open area would give the idea that it's OK to shoot there. He Another kind would have r Another kind of woman would have let him. .-to J ' z-tMi v -' I.' i IU'i " " Nightly M! I r I Thurs KEYY Night All Seats $1.00 " kZZ-MUCH MORE BYU and majored in business. He began an office machine repair job while in high school working for Jim Morgan of Morgan Typewriter Co., then for the U.S. Navy and again for Morgan Typewriter, and then to Sears. In 1953 he acquired the Hogdes Typewriter Co. in Provo having only one repairman repair-man and an office girl. He then started star-ted the Lloyd's Typewriter Shop which later became Lloyd's Business Machines located at 324 West Center inProvo. also said many cnildren play in the'? area' :-:- "We're no longer a wild west town and we don't have a lot of open snare. " he said. "I can't sanction an area where people can go up and fire at will." Another resident, Jim Fry, said the area around the cementery should be a quiet place. Daryl Berlin, Orem City Manager, felt the issue of police training train-ing should be dealt with on a county-wide county-wide basis. "There are going to be fewer and fewer places to train. We should go county-wide and do it safer and better," he recommended. Mayor DeLance Squire said he would bring the matter to the Utah County Council of Governments. of man given up. i. v y A 7:15, 9:30 THAN A MOVIE"rxM 1 .-5 " ' J:'' ..... I is shown with Jack K. Developers Irked By City Sign Ordinance How big is big enough? The size of promotional signs for local planned subdivisions drew considerable attention at the April 24 City council meeting. The discussion followed a request by Dennis Carter of Carter Construction Co., Inc., to place an 8 foot by 12 foot sign on the southeast corner of Hampton Hills Planned Subdivision at 1200 North 1200 West. Orem City ordinance requires , that signs larger than 32 square feet be approved. City Council recently rejected a request by Dester and Luck to erect a 160 square foot sign. "It's harder to put up a sign than it is to build a development" complained com-plained Carter. Councilman Harley M. Gillman said he's never felt a large sign was distracting or objectionable in any way, especially since the sign usually would be removed in a year. Councilman Glen Zimmerman said the council had no choice but to reject the Carter request in order to be consistent. "Perhaps the size of the .1 o. 3QUJQ00 from Salt , Tax: $15.68 Includes: 7 nights accommodations, round trip airfare on United Airlines, transfers between airport and hotel. Based on 2 per room, Ask about our first class and deluxe, custom-designed Hawaiian vacations. n C ALSO ASK CARIBBEAN Roundtrip airfare from Salt Lake City to London. Departure dates from June 8 through September 30. Come in or call for full details. 0 Par Parton Plut $3 Tax TOUR WEST 135 N. 1CDE. American Fcrk Telephone: 756-5275 trim tubjtcl to availability, bated on ' Utah Technical College at Pro-voOrem Pro-voOrem students elected Jay Deuel as 1984-85 Studentbody President, with approximately 18 percent of the total studentbody participating in the election process. Deuel, an Orem resident, is the son of Jay and Phyllis Deuel and is currently majoring in Electronic Technology at the College. Elected as Deuel's Executive Vice President was Tom Nicholes, Business Management major. Also a resident of Orem, he is the son of Karl and Velyn Nicholes. Four other students were elected to vice presidential positions including: in-cluding: Jeff Riser, special events; Bryan Samuels, academic and public relations; Debi Howell, cultural; and Cheryl Stewart, social. New officers will attend a two-day two-day orientation workshop in St. George with current officers. The new group will be inaugurated May 17, during the annual year-end Awards Banquet. development should be a diciding factor," said another coun-cilmember. coun-cilmember. "It's just as important to sell one lot as 14," responded Gillman. "A 96 square foot sign isn't too big for one lot in by opiniion" he said. A public hearing will be held May 22 on the sign ordinance and will give the council time for further study. Clean Air Week Set Clean Air Week, which is dedicated to improving the air we breathe, will be-observed nationally next week, May 7-13. Sponsored by the American Lung Association-the Christmas Seal People-the continuing objectives of clean Air Week is to reduce industrial and transportation, related pollution. i'tw-i Lake 7 L7HI1DOOO SCANDINAVIA it RUSSIA June 7 - June 20 N ALASKA August 1 - August 8, June 2 June 9 July 13 -July 20 J NORTH CAPE & NORWEGIAN FJORDS July 28 - August 1 1 NORWEGIAN FJORDS August 1 1 -August 18, August 25-Sept TRANSATLANTIC July 18 -July 26 ABOUT OUR MEXICO AND CRUISES THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER i J I TOUR WEST 270 South Stat Orm Td$phon&: 225-76C3 deuox accwpaiKy and tubjc t chant |