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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 24, 1989 Page 5 Q3 Ezra Taft Benson Scholarships awarded to Utah Valley students 4 (3 CARMELA R. NOTARIANNI . C. Notarianni completes recruit training Navy Seaman Recruit Carmela R. Notarianni, daughter of Louie P. Notarianni of Orem, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. During Notarianni's eight-week training cycle, she studiend general military subjects designed to prepare her for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Notarianni's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1987 graduate of Highland High School, Salt Lake City, she joined the Navy in December 1988. Greg I. Muse earns degree in Dental Surgery Creignton University student Greg L. Muse of Orem, recently received the degree of Doctor of Dental Den-tal Surgery during the univeristy's annual Commencement ceremonies in Omaha, Nebraska. This was Creighton's 89th graduating gradu-ating class. There were 959 May 1989 graduates. Creighton is an independent Catholic university operated by the Jesuit fathers. It has an enrollment of nearly 6,000. Creighton enrolls students in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, Administra-tion, the Graduate School, University Universi-ty College, and Schools of Nursing, Medicine, Law, Pharamacy and Allied Al-lied Health Professions, Dentistry, and Summer Sessions. Council: Continued to be done through a transition process, City officials say. The Fiscal Impact will be based on future Council decisions on specific programs. . Automated Solid Waste Collection Program. It is recommended to implement a solid waste automated collection system. This will have a fiscal impact of $324,000 or an increase of $1.80 per month per resident. No funds are included in the budget for this change. A change to this system would allow for a reduction in overall solid waste operating costs , but is expensive out the outset to purchase pur-chase the needed containers. The number of routes would be reduced as well as the number of personnel and the amount of equipment needed. According to Jones, operators working on the current one-man collection system experience a number of physical problems because be-cause of the heavy and repeated lifting responsibilities. The advantage ad-vantage of the new technology allows al-lows personnel to have long time jobs rather than short term employment with associated physical problems. Additionally, the City is incurring continual costs associated with these physi-. physi-. cal problems. . Community Strategic Plan. It is recommended to use funds generated from the Research Re-search and Technology Park to implement the following Strategic Plan components: Increase In-crease CEDO budget by $75,000 per year; increase commitment to , cultural arts by $50,000 per year; complete regional center market- $ CASH $ CCO Lb. Aluminum CANS 3 J Offer can expire without notice. STEEL DISTRIBUTORS INCORP ORATED 126 North 1330 West, Orem 224-6783 dfh Christopher Madsen called to Minnesota Mission Elder Christopher Lloyd Mad-sen, Mad-sen, son of R. Leroy and Terri Gatherum Madsen, has been called to serve as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Minneapolis Min-neapolis Minnesota Mission. Elder Madsen will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 5. Paul Drake has beeen called to serve in Thailand Elder Paul Drake has accepted ac-cepted a call to serve in the Thailand, Bangkok mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Paul and his family have been asked to participate in the sacrament sacra-ment meeting on Sunday, May 28, at 1:00 p.m. in the Sharon 2nd ward chapel at 641 South 400 East. Friends and family are invited in-vited to his home at 322 South 350 East, Orem from 4-7 that afternoon. Paul is a graduate of OHS and OHS Seminary. He was also a member of the OHS football, wrestling, and track teams, and played the saxophone in the Orem High Symphonic Band. Paul enters the MTC on June 7. from front page ing plan - $50,000; State Street beautification - $42,000. The City is required to begin the funding of a number of critical elements of the Strategic Plan if Orem is to move ahead with the implementation of the community-wide program. This year's funds from the Research Park will be $217,000. Additional personnel. The City recommends approving the following new positions: solid waste operator, waste water plan operator, public works technician, tech-nician, library clerk, clerktypist for public safety. If approved this will have a Fiscal Impact of $114,953. These funds are included in the Tentative Tenta-tive Budget. City Council members have been meeting in work sessions to study the Tentative Budget. Additional Ad-ditional meetings are planned for May 25th and May 30th from 7 to 10 p.m. each night. Copies of the budget are available avail-able for public inspection at least 10 days prior to the scheduled Public Hearing in the city Manager's Office, the City Recorder's Re-corder's Office and the Orem city Library, located at 56 North State. All interested persons are invited in-vited to attend the Public Hearing Hear-ing and will have an opportunity to make written or oral comments concerning any aspect of the budget. Senior Citizens are especially encouraged to attend and make comments. Handicapped persons needed assistance or aid should contact the City before the meeting meet-ing by calling 224-7009. TUBE David Thomas to serve in Denmark Mission Elder David R. Thomas, son of David A. and Paula R. Thomas, has been called to serve in the Copenhagen Denmark Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak in a sacrament meeting on Sunday, May 28, at 10:20 a.m. at the Cherry Hill 5th Ward, 240 East 2000 South, Orem. David is a 1988 graduate of Mountain View High School and has attended Brigham Young University during the past year. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on May 31. Jonathan Wood homecoming set Elder Jonathan B. Wood has returned from serving in the Missouri Mis-souri Independence Mission. He will report his mission on Sunday, May 28, at 2 p. m. in the Sunset Heights 7th Ward Chapel, 1200 S. 400 W., Orem. All friends are invited to attend at-tend and to visit with Jonathan at an open house at 468 W. 1250 S. that afternoon. Weed abatement deadline In order to further public safety, the City of Orem Fire Prevention Bureau has designated desig-nated June 23, 1989 as the deadline dead-line for all property owners to comply with the City Weed Abatement Ordinance. The intent in-tent of the ordinance is to insure that the owners of vacant property proper-ty mow, plow, or disc their lots by that date to reduce fire potential. Burning off fields is not allowed under State Clean Air Guidelines. If property owners do not clean their properties of weeds, the Fire Prevention Bureau will identify those properties and hire private contractors to clear the weeds beginning July 19, 1989. Fortunately, most property owners are civic minded and do a good job in cleaning up their properties. We would request all Orem residents assist them by not using vacant lots as dumping grounds. Cooperating together, we can all individually take the responsibility to keep our city safe and beautiful. Questions regarding the Orem Weed Abatement Abate-ment Program can be directed to Fire Inspector Steve Allred at 224-7028. Looking For Someplace Special For Your GRADUATION DINNER? (reservations preferred) Open Wednesday through Saturday 5:00 to 1 0:00 p.m. Call 226-4028 70 North 1600 West Brigham Young University has awarded prestigious four-year Ezra Taft Benson Scholarships to three high school seniors from Utah Valley beginning next fall. President Jeffrey R. Holland announced an-nounced that Clark Wayne Barrett, of Provo, and Christopher Lee Walton and Tiffany Diane Stone, both of Orem were among the 12 young men and 12 young women nationwide chosen on the basis of superior scholarship, leadershp ability, high moral character and service to school, Community and church. As the top scholarship offered by B YU, each grant is for a minimum of $10,400 for four years but may be as much as $14,400, depending upon the financial need of the recipient, Holland said. The scholarships, which bear the name of the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were first awarded while David O. McKay was president in the mid-1960s. mid-1960s. Barrett is a senior at the Water-ford Water-ford School in Provo where he has gained numerous academic honors. He was the winner of the Utah State Science Talent Search and winner of the Utah State Math Contest in 1988. In addition, he was awarded second place in the Utah State Programming Contest in 1987 and 1989 and received the third-place award in the BYU Critical Essay Writing Contest. His interests include athletics, Calendar TUESDAYS-SATURDAYS THROUGH JUNE 3 "Crime and Punishment," Dostoevski's masterpiece of political dissension, 7:30 p.m. in the Margetts Arena Theatre. Matinee May 29 at 4 p.m. Tickets available through the drama ticket office, 378-7447. BYU languages professor Tom Rogers has written a new translation from the original Russian text, which, according to director Tad Danielewski, is "a powerful piece of entertainment." FRIDAY, JUNE 2 "Rockapella" Nylons to perform at Wilkinson Center Ballroom, BYU, 8 p.m. as part of a United States tour. The group named itself The Nylons in homage to the old fabric groups such as the Chiffons and the Orlons.butits members have never been interested in simply re-creating the '50s style. Their concerts con-certs blend updated versions of such old hits as "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," Sam Cook's "Chain Gang" and Steam's "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" with their own music, which includes Paul Cooper's "It's What They Calls Magic" and Morrison's "Grown Man Cry." Tickets are available through the music ticket office, 368-7444, at all Smith's Tix outlets, at Cosmic Aeroplane andSmokey's. Members celebrate John Birch Day In December 1958, a group of eleven Americans gathered in Indianapolis In-dianapolis to form a pro-American, anti-Communist educational organization. organi-zation. Led by the late Robert Welch, a businessman from Massachusetts, they named their endeavor after Captain Cap-tain John Birch, the remarkable missionary-turned-soldier, whose exploits ex-ploits during World War II won for him numerous deocrations as well as the status of 'legend in his own time.' On Saturday, May 27th, in honor of John Birch's 72nd birthday, local members will celebrate 'John Birch Day.' Robert Crawley, Utah coordinator, coor-dinator, explained: 'While in the uniform of a Captain in the U.S. Army, Ar-my, John Birch was murdered by Chinese Communists in 1945. We have always considered him to be the first causalty in the war between Communist Com-munist tyranny and the free world, Unfortuanately, the causalty lists continue to grow and the free world continues to shrink.' Birch members plan to distrubite literature throughout the community, share recent produced Birch videotapes, video-tapes, and increase the visibility of their organization. Efforts here are being coordinated with similar activities ac-tivities all across the nation. Groups of 30 to 200 by arrangement at any time. (Group menus on request.) for reservations (Geneva Road) Orem music, reading and drama. Barrett was honored with the outstanding presentation in drama at the Utah State German Festival. He intends to study computer science at BYU. Christopher Lee Walton is a senior at Orem High School. He has served as a student represenative on the Alpine School District Board of Education and was the student body historian of the school. Other honors and achievements include: state general Sterling Scholar finalist, front-page editor of the Orem High Forum, and editor of the Student Poetry Anthology. Walton's itnerests include journalism, jour-nalism, government, poetry, art, history and literature. At BYU he intends in-tends to study in the area of graphic design, political science and English. Ms. Stone is a senior at Mountain View High School in Orem. She was honred as an English Sterling Scholar and received a Principal's Leadership Leader-ship Award. Other high school achievements include: yearbook copy editor, secretary of the school's National Na-tional Honor Society chapter, president presi-dent of the German Club, member of Senator Orrin Hatch's Youth Advisory Ad-visory Committee. Ms. Stone was the winner of the Orem Junior Miss Pageant and was number two in scholarship standing at the state pageant. She has studied ballet for 11 years, piano for eight years and voice for two years. According to Crawley, Society members seek 'to create awareness about the marvelous system of government established by our nation's na-tion's founders, and about forces within and without America working to change it." It is not a political group that endorses or supports candidates. can-didates. The organization works to inform in-form the public about current events, history, economics, and the workings of good government. More specifically, the Society opposes op-poses aid to Communist government, f edera indebtedness that is being left for today's children, the constant growth of big government, and the "giddy acceptance of smiling Communist Com-munist leaders who are looking for handouts." What members would rather see is adherance to the Constitution by our leaders, preservation of our nation's na-tion's sovereignty, a great deal less government, and a rising tide of more responsibility. "We're convinced," said Crawley, "that all of this would lead to the better world we all hope for." Anyone interested in obtaining information in-formation about the John Birch Society Socie-ty can contact Robert Crawley at 756-7327. USE WHO THE PROFESSIONALS USE: We're endorsed by: AAA, AMOCO Motor Club and most of the larger automotive businesses in the area! AND WE WANT TO SERVE YOU! We Feature: CLEAN TRUCKS NEWEST & SAFEST LOCAL & STATEWIDE TOWING FLATBED & WHEEL LIFT TRUCKS WE'LL TOW TO ANY BUSINESS OF YOUR CHOICE "LARRY'S TOWING - WHERE TOWING IS OUR SPECIALITY NOT A SIDELINE." LARHVS TOWING 375-5111 Si. 226-3413 24 HR. Trucks in Provo and Orem TIFFANY DIANE STONE Bill:! !li CLARK WAYNE BARRETT CHRISTOPHER LEE WALTON ROTC honors Charles Ferry Charles P. Ferry, a student at Brigham Young University, provo, has earned one of the naiton's most prestigious awards for Reserve Officer Of-ficer Training Corps excellence. The award was presented during a recent ceremony conducted by the U.S. Army and the George C. Marshall Mar-shall Foundation at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. Cadet Ferry, son of retired Army Maj. Allan B. Ferry of 150 East 800 South, Orem, and Nancy Parker of Waterbury, Utah, received the award as one of more than 300 college students from across the country recognized for their excellence in military science and leadership skills. The award was named in honor of General George C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff during World War II, and later Sectrary of State and Defense during the Truman administration. admin-istration. His wife, Angela, is the daughter of Frank W. Cline of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Betty J. Cline of State Road, N.C. Ferry is a 1983 graduate of Jupiter High School, Fla. EQUIPMENT 'Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 9:101 |