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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, March 20, 1985 ''"'Sfe:,.. J : : ' ", k " ; ' iftiN ."'Si''':' ' : V ::...:i:;:1" u- 7Jl - , . , : ;:gli:;'r:l.If4 ;:-..' v-'.'V :V";'-''- '''f$?$. A breezy sunny day last Saturday brought youngsters to City Parks by the score. David Clare found the day a perfect opportunity to teach young son, Joshua, the rudiments of kite flying. Against the brisk wind the bright missile found its way almost to the clouds in moments. Navy Ansvers Needs Of Seaman By Bob Warner SAN DIEGO - The 1770s were a turbulent period when wooden-hulled frigates manned by colonial seamen Ben F. Mortensen, Ph.D. Teenage Problems Emotionally, the adolescent or teenager has to come to grips with new and confusing intellectual and physical growth. In terms of thinking ability, and physical hormonal changes, teenagers are adults. In addition, teenagers also have the developmental develop-mental psychological task of separating from their parents and acquiring their own identity. In order to do this, they constantly seek to expand their horizons and sense of mastery by experimenting , with new behaviors. Often, these - new . behaviors take the form of rebellion and open challenging of parents, authority figures and society. Emotional problems are usually seen in the areas of school, family and society. At school, prolonged truancy, serious misbehavior resulting in continued expulsions and suspensions suspen-sions and academic un-derachievement un-derachievement are often signs of underlying psychological disturbance. distur-bance. In the family environment, repeated and prolonged runaway behavior, serious and continued misbehavior and disobedience, and consistently hostile communication or refusal io communicate are signs of underlying psychological difficulty. dif-ficulty. In society, criminal activity, sexual promiscuity and drug and alcohol abuse are psychological symptoms of underlying emotional disorder in the teenager. For further information contact the Psychology Center, 81 East Center. Provo. 374-0751 . formed the backbone of America's fledgling naval fleet. But time has transformed the frigate's billowing sails to geared-turbine geared-turbine engines and her muzzle-loading muzzle-loading cannon to guided missiles. And as technology increases, so does the U.S. Navy's need for sailors like Provo's Steve Willden, an interior communications electrician aboard the guided missile frigate USS Ramsey, homeportedhere. A Navy petty officer second class, Willden maintains communication equipment aboard his ship. "I'm responsible for sound-powered sound-powered phone circuits, loudspeaker systems and ship-to-shore telephone cables." says Willden, the 23-year-old son of Gordon and Linda Willden of Provo. Although he works with electrical circuits, Willden says he's not an electrician. "I don't work on lighting systems or ship's power," says Willden. "I maintain the salinity indicators, which monitor the amount of salt in the boilers, and the ship's gyrocompass, which is an important navigationaltool." i As a supervisor, Willden is in charge of four men in his work center. "Overseeing the daily activities of the men is challenging," he says. "In addition to doing my own job, I have to make sure they do their work, because I want to get as much accomplished as I can. Willden took part in the Ramsey's recently completed 15-month 15-month overhaul at the Long Beach, Calif ., Naval Shipyard. "During the overhaul, one of our jobs was to re-wire the ship's sound-powered sound-powered phone circuits," says Willden. "It took 10,000 feet of cable, but we finished it. We also replaced jack boxes and refurbished the loudspeaker system. It felt good to be at sea again." A 1979 graduate of Provo High School, Willden joined the Navy through a delayed entry program. He iif Under lock and key in a single vehicle like a bank CD, your IRA may give you a tax shelter But it denies you the benefits of diversification. diversi-fication. Or the flexibility to adapt to changing economic conditions. Such a freedom of opportunity is the principle behind a comprehensive compre-hensive new retirement program: the Oppenheimer Retirement Fund. In this fund, your IRAs not just a tax shelter. It's a diversified investment in-vestment spread out over three separate portfolios: the Blue Chip Stocks Portfolio, the Government Securities Portfolio, and the Quality Money Market Portfolio. lb provide you with a balanced investment, we'll split your IRA up equally among them, or you can decide the split yourself. Either way, you have the freedom to rearrange that split any time. So no matter what turns the economy may take, your IRA doesn't have to take a turn for the worst. If you're planning to open an IRA or liberate one that's been confined to a single vehicle why not consider an investment in the new Oppenheimer Retirement Fund? And sentence your IRA to 20 or 30 years of hard labor on your behalf. Lew-- '... J --" ' AAA ' Financial Group Attn: Jeff Ingersoll I qd Sniith SbtP StrPPt I inrinn Utah Rdflfi? 7R!i-!if?9 I Please send me an IRA application and a Retirement Fund prospectus with more complete informs-1 tion, including all charges and expenses. I'll read it carefully before I invest or send money. I'd like to open an IRA. IdliketoswitchmylRA. .1 011 Name Address City State I Zip Phone J i'-l began active duty in February 1982. "I was working as a diesel mechanic," he says, "but I really wanted to learn about electricity and electronics. After checking all the services, I decided the Navy had the best technical training to offer." After boot camp at the Naval Training Center here, Willden attended basic electrictiy and interior communications schools and reported aboard the Ramsey in March 1983. The 18-year-old Ramsey is a fast and versatile weapons platform, capable of engaging the enemy on or below the ocean's surface as well as in the sky. Armed with supersonic antiaircraft anti-aircraft missiles and advanced antisubmarine anti-submarine acoustic homing torpedoes, the 414-foot frigate can operate offensively with strike forces or provide a defensive screen for battle groups. Specializing in anti-submarine warfare, she can accommodate a Light Airborne Multi-Purpose -System (LAMPS ) helicopter. The LAMPS helicopter can detect and track enemy subs, and through a digital data link, transmit '" vital information to the ship's combat information center. Willden deployed to the western Pacific aboard the Ramsey in 1983, visiting ports in Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, the Philippines and Singapore. "It's interesting to visit places that few people ever get to see," says Willden. "Thailand was great because of its relaxing, tropical atmosphere. A three-year Navy veteran, Willden says he enjoys the sailor lifestyle. . "The Navy environment is very controlled," he says. "I've found it keeps people disciplined - which has taught me to take more time before making a decision and think about the best way to approach a problem. Utah Power Names New Officer James C. Taylor became President and Chief Executive Officer of Utah Power & Light Co. Friday. He replaces Harry Blundell, who retired Thursday . Mr. Taylor has been President and Chief Operating Officer since Aug.l. Before then, he had been Senior Vice President and Commercial Manager. He was responsible for the company's distribution system and individual customer services. Mr. Taylor joined UP&L full-time full-time in 1953. He worked part-time for the company for two years' while he attended law school. He holds degrees in engineering from the University of New Mexico and in law from the University of Utah. He spent several years in managerial positions in the company's Price and Salt Lake Division operations. Mr. Taylor was named Assistant to the Vice President in 1958, became Commercial Manager in 1966, and was elected Vice President and Commercial Manager in 1969. He was elected a Director of the company in 1979, and Senior Vice President in 1982. Apples Trees Contract Signed What to do with the Gillman apple ap-ple orchard has been a major concern of fruit growers and Orem City during the nearly year-long negotiations relating to the sale to Orem City of the Gillman orchards at 1200 North and 800 East to make way for the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Research and Technology Park. Over the past several weeks Orem City staff contacted several operators regarding their possible interest in-terest in operating the orchard. A contract con-tract was signed last week with Valley View Orchard Incorporated officials of-ficials Kenyon Farley and Bill Ferguson and was approved by Orem City Council following a closed door session at the March 13 council meeting. The contract stipulates that Orem City will provide free of charge the necessary water as well as the sprinkling facilities with any changes necessary as the development progresses pro-gresses and the orchard operators will provide the labor and expertise for pruning, spraying, harvesting, etc. The contract is valid until December 31, 1985 and shall be renewed renew-ed automatically unless terminated by either party. It was determined earlier that the City could not lease the property back to the Gillmans to operate the orchard because of potential tax consequences and becasue the Gillmans are not in a position to sign waivers accepting responsibility for any tax consequences. Several row of the apple trees along the perimeter and throughout the development already have given way to chain saws to make way for landscaping, roadways and berms. There still are hundreds of trees remaining re-maining on the 105 acres of orchard. At present no single firm has made a public committment to locate in the technology park but "we are getting close to signing with a couple of firms" said a spokesman for the Commission for Economic Development Develop-ment in Orem. CEDO has been given the responsibility of marketing the park based on requirements and guidelines set by Orem City for occupants oc-cupants in the park. Motorcoach Study Released Data released today from a just-completed just-completed survey of intercity bus travel to Utah indicates that approximately $32.7 million was spent by the motorcoach industry in the 198384 travel season. "Broken down, that means one motorcoach staying one day contributes as much as $4700 to the Utah economy," said Jim Braden, Director of the Utah Travel Council. The study was conducted for UTC by the Utah State University Institute of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism from April 1983 to July 1984, using on-site questionnaires and surveys mailed to motorcoach operators across the U.S. "The study estimates that more than 3,400 mototcoaches visited Utah last year, spending an average of 2.8 days here," said Braden. "Each bus contained an average of 35.5 people, which means about 122,000 individuals traveled by bus through Utah, 63.1percentforthe first time." Braden cited a few facts and figures from the survey: The most frequently visited locations Bryce Canyon N.P. having 59.2 and Zion N.P. with 54.7, followed by Salt Lake City and attractions with 41 .2 . The majority of those listed as head of the party were over 65 years old, male, married and fairly well educated, dispelling the myth of a bus tour full of elderly, unaccompanied ladies. 63 had family incomes above $20,000 and 10 were above $50,000. It is estimated that, on any given day during the peak travel season, there are between 15 and 20 motorcoaches traveling in Utah. tt rrn r W r-i l A XE if 1 iiV' t A ft .' C i The Army Reserve works hard to make it easy on you while you're completing high school and also looking to get experience. That's what our Split Training Option is all about. Your first summer in the Reserve, you take Basic Training. The next summer, you attend the school you qualify for. Each summer, you earn regular Army pay (over $1,100): And back at your own local Reserve unit, you serve one weekend a month, plus two weeks annual training, and earn over $1,200 a year to start. ' It's a great way to get a head start on experience and a career. For more information, stop by or call: Call 377-5815 in Provo c: ,17 RESERVE. ALLYOUCAnriE. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction auc-tion to the highest bidder on the West steps of the Utah County Courthouse in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, on April 17, 1985 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. of said day: All of Lot 3, Plat "D", W00DCREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof, recorded in the Office of the Utah County Coun-ty Recorder, State of Utah. The address of the above described property proper-ty is 657 West 630 South, Orem, Utah. Said sale will be conducted con-ducted by WESTERN STATES TITLE COMPANY, COM-PANY, as Trustee, pursuant pur-suant to the terms of that certain Trust Deed dated April 14, 1982 wherein MARTIN ALLEN SIPE and CLAUDIA NELSON SIPE are named as Trustors, and WESTERN WEST-ERN STATES TITLE COMPANY is named as Trustee, and HOME-MAKERS HOME-MAKERS FINANCE SERVICE, INC. dba GECC FINANCIAL SERVICES now known as PSFS, a Pennsylvania Corporation is named as Beneficiary, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Utah County, State of Utah, on April 15, 1982 as Entry Number 9332 in Book 1975 at Page 491, given to secure a Promissory Note of even date in favor of HOME-MAKERS HOME-MAKERS FINANCE SERVICE, INC. dba GECC FINANCIAL SERVICES now known as PSFS, a Pennsylvania Corporation. A Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Deed of Trust was recorded on August 21, 1984 as Entry Number 25011 in Book 2158 at Page 403 of the Official Records of Utah County. The Trustee will sell said Real property at public auction, without warranty, to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale. A copy of this Notice was published in Orem Geneva Times on March 20, 1985, March 27, 1985, and April 3, 1985. Dated: March 15, 1985. WESTERN STATES TITLE COMPANY, Trustee by Jeffrey J. Jensen, Vice President 370 East 500 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (8Q1) 363-8000 Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times March 20, 27, and April 3, 1985. LEGAL NOTICE Summary of Ordinance No. 536 Approved by the City Ci-ty Council on March 12, 1985. The Orem City Council Coun-cil approved Ordinance No. 536 which amended Chapter 15 of the Orem City Code - Business Licenses & Regulations. A summary of the ordinance or-dinance is as follows: (1) Numerous organizational and language changes were made in order to make the ordinance more streamlined and easy to use. (2) The sections regulating Vending Machines and Agricultural Venders were deleted. Owners of vending machines and agricultural venders will now need to get a regular business license based on their gross receipts. (3) The regulations with respect to Second Hand Dealers, Pawn Shops, Auction Houses and Christmas Tree Venders were relaxed. (4) The regulations concerning Public Dances were made consistent con-sistent with the Zoning Ordinance, which re-qures re-qures a Conditional Use Permit for such dances. A copy of the ordinance or-dinance is available for inspection at the office of the Orem City Recorder, 56 North State Street, Orem, Utah. Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times March 20, 1985. ( 1985 Oppenheimer Investor Services, Inc. 'Bank CD's are also insured, have a fixed interest rate and a pecified maturity. lerles Plus More and more Americans find farming a satisfying sideline, says the recent issue of National Wildlife magazine. Within four years, between 1978 and 1982, the number of small farms increased 17 percent. Of these 637,000 U.S. farmers with fewer than 50 acres, 80 percent of them derive most of their income from' outside employment. "They bought the land to enjoy it, not to make a living from it," says National Wildlife's Alan Wentz. HOMES FOR SALE! If I can't get you into a new home. I'll buy ' you a STEAK DINNER FOR TWO. Qualifications: Serious Buyers, Good Credit and ability to pay payments of $465 or more per month. Hawaii Trips. No Payments for 6 months. Guaranteed buy back programs, new furniture, all these creative financing programs available. All closing costs and condo dues paid first year $999 GETS YOU A LOVELY 2 BEDROOM oV 3 BEDROOM Two Story or 3 Storv Townhome $48,800 - $51. 800 Minimum down plus sweat equity can get you any new home in our inventory $47 000 $80,000. Come see our models -100 North 700 East, American Fork, 2X6 Exterior Ex-terior Walls, R-38 in ceiling Thermo Barrier windows, quality throughout! i All closing costs and condo dues paid first year 3 Bedroom, Fireplace, Swimming Pool, AC, Clubhouse, Jacuzzi, RV Parking $45,000. 11 Fixed interest rate. Reduced $4,000. ' Large Town Home in very exclusive area. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths Oak cabinets, main floor laundry, family room, neighborhood watch, Reduced $10,000, Contract Possible! ' Very nice horse property, rural setting yet enough neighbors for your children to play with, neighborhood safe enough that you don't have to lock your doors unless you want to. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, double garage, fireplace, full basement, corral, view, reduced $5,000. Fully assumable F.H.A. Loan - No qualifying, anybody can assume. ' 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lindon available, very nice view of Timp, Lake, Garage, Large screend deck over double garage, fireplace, walltex, 100X100 chairilink fenced fenc-ed corral, dog run, no qualifying Loan, lease option possible. ' Lots of Lots t ' Lot in N.E. Lehi with basement dug' Fantastic View! $13,300. Terms Available. ' Lot in Highland, $12,500. Lots in American Fork $12-18,000 per acre. ' Two or 3 bedroom custom built townhomes in Orem. Garage, Open spacious Filling, Fill-ing, Crown Railings, Oak Cabinets, Private Yards, Full Basements. $67,000. TAGGART-MILLER CO. Ruion 756-9187 Mary 224-842-1 Bob 224-1280 785-9291 408 N Geneva Rood tirXten. UT' |