OCR Text |
Show Ui ' X I v lKWv I- 1L: fH ' V,v-v - ' Hi'- til .. ' 'L' I hi rr " v. r ' !- I (tit Jill Aiken, PTA president, left, and Leslie Schow, president-elect, are shown with brightly colored poster that tell's Bonneville School principal Milne, he's "one in a Milne." Bonneville teachers overwhelmed with love Teachers at Bonneville Elemen-. tary School were overwhelmed last week with sentiments of appreciation that include balloons, fresh fruit,, plants, huge door-size posters and' dozens of banners that lent an air of excitement to the school halls. "We just wanted to let our teachers know that we appreciate all they do for our children all year long," said PTA President Jill Aiken. Appreciation Week chairman Nancy Blackham met with about 70 parents including room mothers and PTA board members. They came up with the idea to set a different theme for each day of the week. Monday's theme was "Up, Up and Away" and each room was filled with bouquets of helium balloons, and colorful posters and banners went up in the halls. The second day, "Fruits of Labor," brought fruits, plants, pies, 1 Orem High Class of '11 sets reunion The Orem High School Class of '77 will hold their 10th reunion on Saturday, June 13. Afternoon activities ac-tivities will begin with a family picnic from noon until 2 p.m. at the Scera Park. Participants should bring their own lunch and families. There is no charge. Evening activities will begin at 6 p.m. at the Utah Valley Community College student center ballroom. Tickets are $10 per person or $20 a couple. For more information call chairman Laurel Carlile Steele, 224-4698. 224-4698. - cookies, etc. to the teacher's desks! Wednesday's theme was "How Do' You Spell Teacher" and Thursday,, "Special Delivery," gave teacher letters let-ters of appreciation from parents and students. The activity ended Friday with a May Day celebration, "Anything Goes," and parents were trying to outdo each other in original ways to tell the teachers and staff members at Bonneville that they are loved. Although the fury of the week's activiites is over, the teachers, staff and Principal Milne have a warmth in their hearts that will linger for a long time. City Library has need for volunteers Looking for a "novel" volunteer position working with books, people and a vast amount of interesting information? in-formation? Then the Orem Library wants you! Energetic volunteers will find a wide range of positions available throughout the library. Opportunities Op-portunities include offering directional direc-tional assistance at the busy library information desk, and assisting with individual departmental projects. Volunteers will receive a variety of benefits and honors for hours of service. ser-vice. Enthusiasm and support of these volunteers will be well used to .enhance library service in the community. com-munity. Contact public serices at 224-7050 for further information. MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS Hanging Baskets & Patio Tubs Fuschia, Ivy Geranium, bnpatients ram fimm it Petunias it Marigolds k All other vegetables & bedding plants mm flat 4" Geraniums 99 4" Begonias 69 4" Perennials 59 Full selection off all bedding plants & vegetables all at low, low prices! ESQ ism GREENHOUSES J v Hovw Ptonh folding Monti 772 TJ. 1200 IV. Orem On tht east tide of 1-1 5 at 8th N. Exit 225-7333 fc9 Chamber will hear about Traverse Ridge An official of Estes Corporation will be the guest speaker at the ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce membership luncheon May 7 at Prestwich Farms. Dennis R. Wall of Tucson, Arizona, will tell about the development of Traverse Ridge and the benefits it will bring to Utah County and the State of Utah. The development recently was the topic of a raging controversy but finally gained approval ap-proval of Utah County Commissioners Com-missioners after a series of public hearings. At present the develop-ment develop-ment officials are watching with anxiety as Draper City seeks approval ap-proval of annexation action. County Commissioners are concerned con-cerned about losing control of the project if the annexation is approved but are undecided about whether or not to protest the action. At stake are thousands of dollars in taxes although some north county towns are fearing the impact of the project regarding services and schools. Chamber members who plan to attend should RSVP with Joni at 224-3636. 224-3636. Mayor declares better hearing month in Orem The month of May, 1987 is declared Better Hearing and Speech Month in Orem. Mayor S. Blaine Willes signed a proclamation to the effect and encourages en-courages all citizens to be concerned about speech and hearing in the community. He points out that hearing loss is one of the nation's leading handicapping handicap-ping disabilities and affects an estimated 20 million Americans. Hearing impairment can adversely adver-sely affect an individual's ability to function effectively on the job, in school, and social situations. Hearing impairments can strike persons of all ages and often can be avoided by following simple hearing conservation measures. Parent meetings set Extended day studied at Sharon School Parent information meetings have been scheduled at Sharon Elementary to review the possible extended ex-tended day program for the 1987-68 school year. The meetings will be held in the Sharon School Media Center on Wednesday, May 6, at 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. for patrons with names beginning beginn-ing A through L, and on Thursday, May 7, 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. for surnames sur-names M through Z. If you are unable to attend your assigned time, please attend on the other night. Deadbolts available from City In today's uncertain times, home security is of major importance. importan-ce. Statistics have shown that homes equipped with deadbolt locks are not an attractive target to burglars. The City of Orem recently acquired deadbolt locks that are available to residents of the City. Lower and middle mid-dle income families are eligible. Installation In-stallation may also be provided if the homeowner is unable to do it himself. For imformation, contact Dan Bishop at the City of Orem Department of PublicSafetyat224-7021. Pharmacy burglarized Orem Pharmacy was burglarized Monday night. Police said the lock was drilled to gain entry. en-try. Missing are narcotic drugs including in-cluding morphine, demoral, stadol and codeine. - Orem-Geueva Times- -Wednesday, May 6, 1987 Page 3 Your wish has come true!! We're having a Grand Opening! Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Memorex tapes 99'; Paul James Cougar Tales, 99'; Cookie Sheets, Pizza Pans, Roaster Pans, S9'; Soft Drinks, Major Brands, 6 pack, limit one case; $1.37; Leather Work Gloves retail $4.99, Limit 6 pair; 99'; Hundreds of Automotive Manuals, reg. $13.99, $4.95; Carpet Squares, 19'-99'; Utah Surplus Sales Now Buying and Selling USED US-ED BOOKS. New Location! Now Open! 10,000 Square Feet. UTAH SURPLUS SALES 993 No. Industrial Park Drive Orem, Utah "Way to How" City's sewer system awarded On Friday, April 24 in Park City, the City of Orem Waste Water Collection Collec-tion Section received an award from the Utah Water Pollution Control Association, for the outstanding collections system over 5 mgd in the State. "The award was given after the association received nominations from various cities, said Bruce Chesnut of the Public Works Department. Depar-tment. After the nominations were reviewed and the finalist selected, a committee went out and inspected the various operations. The committee commit-tee rated the finalist on record keeping, preventive maintenance programs, response to problems, inspections, in-spections, public relations, safety equipment, pretreatment and the preparation of maps. "This is the first fir-st time in the history of the association that they have used specific criteria to make the final Parent and Teen relationships seminar tonight The Charter Canyon Hospital Community Education Lecture Series will present a seminar on parent and teen relationship on Wednesday Wed-nesday , May 6 , at 7 : 00 p.m. The seminar will address topics such as communicating with and understanding un-derstanding teenagers, and will be presented by Geri Alldredge, Ph.D. Dr. Alldredge is a licensed clinical psychologist and the former Adolescent Clinical Coordinator at Charter Canyon Hospital. She has extensive ex-tensive clinical experience dealing with adolescents and is currently a counselor in the Provo School District. "Mutual respect and trust are often of-ten difficult for parents to establish with their teens," said Dr. Alldredge. "Our discussion will deal with methods of accomplishing and restoring respect and trust." A free four week class will be offered of-fered as a follow-up to this seminar for those who are interested. More details and a sign up sheet will be available the night of the seminar. For more information and to preregister, call 225-2800. decision," said Chesnut. The City of Orem collection system has been operating under new guidelines for about three years. The new programs have proven to be an asset to the City by saving money in sewer back-ups and by providing better service to the residents. The motto of the City is to "Give the people their money's worth - and then some," said Chesnut. "This is the attitude of all the employees within the Collection Section, lo operate a program like they do it takes hard team work and dedication by the Operators." The Waste Water Collection within the City is supervised by Keith Scott with Tom Wilson as the Specialist. Lawrence Burton, Scott Bergera, Steve Davis, Joe Robinson, Paul Shaffer, Ed Burnsed and Ray Olsen are the Operators and Technicians. A credit to Orem" City's Lead Mechanic wins state competition Russell K. Lee, Lead Mechanic in the Fleet Services Section of the City of Orem Public Works Department, Depart-ment, has won the State of Utah Competition Com-petition in the Automotive Field sponsored by the prestigious Vocational Vocat-ional Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). To qualify for the State competition, com-petition, russell had to win the local competition sponsored by the Utah Technical College in Orem. All Utah post-secondary schools were eligible for participation in the State competition. com-petition. Russell competed in the automotive classification competition. com-petition. All contestants were subjec ted to two written examinations and a "hands-on" skill test covering 14 different dif-ferent areas. He is one of only three individuals in-dividuals during the last 15 years from Utah Technical College to have won this distinction. Russell will now attend the National competition this June in Kansas. "By winning this award, Russell Lee has brought credit not only to himself, but to the City of Orem as well," said Bruce W. Chesnut, Management Assistant. "His exhibited knowledge and expertise are great assets to the Fleet Services Section of the City of Orem Public Works Department. Honoring our Constitution CONSTITUTION TRIVIA In 1939, 26 years after the 16th Amendment was adopted, only a small portion of Americans were required to file income tax returns. What portion was it? 5, 15 or 37 percent? Answer: 5 percent. (Today more than 80 percent of the population is under the income tax system.) Was the Constitution a compact of the states or a charter of liberty adopted by the people? Answer: A charter of liberty adopted by the people. (Even though the Constitutional Convention was made up of delegates from the states, the Founders insisted that it be ratified in conventions chosen by the people). S9' Gifts For That Special Mom Books - Statuettes - Tapes At Great Savings r i Pfi Sustaining By Connie Rector $350 i JAMESR-rROICH "OUTCASTS The Outcasts By James French $350 - The "" " "CRISJS" COOKBOOK . tkO-prwt innn ft. V m The Crisis Cookbook The All Purpose Kitchen Guide $350 20 Off All Marble Plaques Mm MISSIONARY BOOKSTORE "ALL PROFITS ARE USED TO KEEP MISSIONARIES IN THE FIELD" 858 SOUTH STATE. OREM, UTAH 84058 PHONE: 225-4536 |