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Show Wednesday, September 6, 1989 Page7 i , ... , m ' ,, V, r-n,u., T-..T--T ! Groundbreaking ceremonies Aug. 31 announced construction of the 8,000 square feet building to replace the trailers at the branch offices of Family First Federal Credit Union at 175 E. 200 S., Orem. After a six year wait the excitement was evident as Miss Orem Gina Moody and R. Monroe Whaley, right, president, and Alan Manley, left, vice president of operations, manned the shovel. Others present included, from left, Duane Jensen, Elaine Jess, Lloyd Barker, and Craig Jensen (rear), board members, and Steve Densley, president ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce. Foreign students need Hundreds of foreign students will be arriving in Utah Valley this week to attend Brigham Young University. Utahns traditionally tradi-tionally have extended a warm welcome. The International Student Stu-dent Coordinating Committee, on a non-denominational and non-proselyting non-proselyting basis, helps these students stu-dents find a Utah County "Friend." A "Friend" is someone who will answer questions about life in America and who will help foreign guests feel welcome here. When someone is asked to be a "Friend" these questions often come up: Do I need to speak a for Health Care Foundation names two new board members Two Utah County business and community leaders Yukus Inouye and Joseph Nelson have joined the board of directors of the Central Utah Health Care Foundation, according to an announcement an-nouncement by Dr. Gary M. Watts, chairman. Inouye, a real estate broker and general contractor, served as ! a Utah County commissioner from 1972-78. He is past president presi-dent of the Farm Bureau, chairman chair-man of the Community Action '. Program of the Private Industry Council, member of the Prove Water Users Board, and past LaRue Sneff to head Utah-Calif. At their annual spring luncheon lunch-eon and fashion show, new of! ficers were named for the Utah-California Utah-California Women. Installed as president, succeeding Norma Adamson, was president-elect LaRue Sneff, who was succeeded by Dawn Webb. j The organization will con-j tinue to coordinate its semi-annual functions with efforts to assist as-sist its "philanthropy, Deseret Village Vil-lage in Spanish Fork, a complex of separate residences for mentally mental-ly handicapped men and women. The organization was founded 50 years ago when a group of women who had moved from Utah to various areas in Southern California met as California-Utah Women to renew associations and to keep alive the ideals of their Utah heritage. In recent years many of those same women have returned to live in Utah, and again felt to keep the organization active here, sponsoring events for the benefit of all who have Utah or California . ties, or who are friends of Deseret 1 Calendar September 9 CLEAN AIR BENEFIT "The Farley Family Reunion 4 p.m. at the Sundance Sun-dance Summer Theatre in Provo Canyon. Ticket information - 377-4164 Septembers DEPRESSION "Everything You Want to Know About Depression, Depres-sion, but Din't Know Where to Ask!" 8 p.m. at the University of Utah Hospital ,Classroom B. eign language? No, these students stu-dents speak English well enough to study at the University level. Will these students live in my home? No, these adult students stu-dents make their own housing arrangements. ar-rangements. How about financial assistance? assis-tance? "Friends" are specifically instructed to not offer or give financial aid. Does this take much time? You will need time to locate and contact your student. Hopefully you will be able to visit with your student soon. You might help your student find a post office, UTA bus stop, or grocery store. member of the board of the Utah National parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. In addition, he has held numerous positions in the LDS Church, including counselor coun-selor in a stake presidency. Nelson, manager of J.C. Penney Pen-ney in the University Mall, holds a master's degree in business management from New York University. He is on the board of directors for the University Mall Merchants Association; past chairman of the board, OremProvo Chamber of Commerce; Com-merce; Commissioner for the Economic Development Council, City of Orem; past chairman of Women Village. The next social event will be a Heritage Award Luncheon on October Oc-tober 14. Other officers and committee chairmen installed were: Margaret Mar-garet Smith, chairman of the Board and Decorations; Norma Adamson, Parliamentarian and PatronS; Mary Hadfield, Secretary, Lily Smith, Treasurer and Reservations in the Provo area; Joan LeFevre, Reservations in the Salt Lake area; Dorothy Bacon, Philanthropy; Mary Petersen, Historian; Phyllis Hil-lyard, Hil-lyard, Public Relations and Printing; Print-ing; Carolyn Bacon, Public Relations Rela-tions and arrangements in the Provo Area; Lottie McKay, Arrangements; Ar-rangements; Neone Jones, Bouti- Sue; Sherrie Knight, Bake Sale; lawn Webb and Chyleen Bluth, Entertainment; Klis Hale Volkening, Fashion Show; Toni Youngreen, Fashion Show and Gifts; Carol Larson, Heritage Award; Eathel Winkelman, Marsha Mar-sha Apgood and Mary Lee Sieverts.Hostess Chairwomen. "Friends" Some "Friends" take their student stu-dent on a drive around Utah County; others invite the student home for dinner. Being a "Friend" may take a small amount of time or your friendship may grow and you may choose to spend more time with your students. The coordinating committee needs your help and these international inter-national students need your friendship. If you have any questions ques-tions or if you want to be a "Friend" please call Ann Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, BYU International Student Office, 378-2696; Sid or Barbara Sandberg, home 377-1711, work 374-6272 the United Way; and a stake president for the LDS Church at Brigham Young University. Commenting on the appointments, appoint-ments, Dr. Watts said, "Mr. Inouye In-ouye and Mr. Nelson bring remarkable experience, insight, and talent to our board. We are honored and fortunate to have their services." The Central Utah Health Care Foundation was established in 1984 to develop charitable support sup-port for the three non-profit hospitals in Utah County BYU employees receive performance awards The highest honor for staff and administrative employees at Brigham Young University have been awarded to C. Randall Gehr-ing, Gehr-ing, assistant copy center manager for Print Services, and to Richard L. Meibos, Chemistry Department business manager and safety officer. As the 1989 recipient of the Fred A. Schwendiman Performance Perfor-mance Award, Gehring was hailed for conducting a difficult, highly visible job with the utmost professionalism. His clients call him the epitome of service and helpfulness. A 1966 Orem High School graduate, Gehring completed a bachelor's degree in art at BYU this year (some of his works are on display in the University Mall). He is an Eagle Scout and a car restoration buff. Meibos was given the Ben E. Lewis Management Award for Bike safety rodeo Saturday Kids of all ages are invited to participate in a bike safety rodeo to be held at the Orem Fred Meyer parking lot on Saturday, Sept. 9, 1989 from 9 a.m. until noon. "Bicycling is fun and the bicycle is a kid's first vehicle but it can lead to serious accidents and injury," says Clark Swenson of Health PromotionInjury Control Con-trol of the City-County Health Department. "The attitude parents instill in their child from the beginning will determine how he or she will ride for years to come. If the child is taught that life depends on the lessons and skills heshe learns when heshe first begins to ride, then the parents and the child will feel Historic building dedicated in The Utah State Fair's newly renovated Fairpark Grand Building Build-ing was dedicated in grand style by Governor Norman Bangerter Monday, August 21, 1989 after months of painstaking renovation renova-tion and remodeling at a cost of over 2 million dollars. The building build-ing holds a significant place in Utah history and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Before hundreds of invited guests, the governor reviewed the significance of the building in Utah's history, it's importance in our heritage and the tradition of our Utah State Fair. He then unearthed un-earthed the first shovel of dirt for the placement of a time capsule marking the building's rededica-tion. rededica-tion. Designed by prominent Utah architect Walter E. Ware and builtin 1905, this historical structure struc-ture was first known as Exhibition Exhibi-tion Hall and later as Mining & Manufacturing Building because of its relationship to the Agricultural Agricul-tural and Manufacturing Society (DAM). In 1856 DAM organized and sponsored the annual exposition, exposi-tion, the Utah State Fair, to "promote the arts of domestic industry in-dustry and encourage the production produc-tion of articles from the native elements in the Territory." The architect for the remodeling project is Tim Thomas of Thomas, Peterson, Hammond. JackieNokes.Utah State Fair director, read a letter from President Presi-dent George Bush congratulating "all those who had a role in planing plan-ing and working for its restoration. restora-tion. You have shown what can be accomplished when government and private citizens join together to benefit their community." Over the years, repeated inclement in-clement weather and poor maintenance main-tenance took its toll and the build-ing build-ing was condemned and scheduled for demolition. In 1987, Nokes, then newly appointed state fair director, pulled the Police seek hurt suspect Orem police are seeking a suspect in the burglary of der Weinerschnitzel who apparently cut himself quite badly during the weekend break-in. "There was a lot of blood everywhere," said a police spokesman. spokes-man. Entry was made into the restaurant by breaking the glass in the drive-up window and crawling through. Apparently the - thief cut himself on the glass. Police said it appears the thief couldn't find any money but trashed the place quite badly. The same weekend a thief broke a window at Lowdown's, a lounge at 30 N. 1600 W., and broke into a pinball machine. A small amount of change was taken. Burglaries at storage units occurred oc-curred at 130 S. State where $2,500 worth of scuba diving equipment was taken and a shed at 1275 N. 1200 W. where a dresser and other items were taken. There was no value estimated es-timated on the missing items. more than 30 years of service, during which he has helped build the Chemistry Central Stockroom Stock-room into "what is very probably the best operation of its kind in the country," said J. Bevan Ott, former Chemistry Department chairman and now associate academic vice president Meibos graduated in chemistry from BYU in 1952 and returned soon thereafter to full-time full-time service. He expedites maintenance main-tenance and remodeling of teaching teach-ing and research laboratories and oversees financial accounts. He also tracks nearly 2,000 pieces of specialized scientific equipment and supervises full-time employees and about 120 student employees. The award were presented by BYU President Rex E. Lee at the recent annual University Conference. Con-ference. more confident when riding out of the driveway." "The majority of bike accidents acci-dents happen near home," says Swenson. "And a large percentage percent-age of the fatal carbike collisions happen on two-lane streets with speed limits under 30 mph. Does that sound like your neighborhood neighbor-hood street? Often we forget safety when we ride in familiar surroundings and that is what leads to trouble." The City-county Health Department is sponsoring the Bike Safety Rodeo to teach safety rules with contributors KSL and Fred Meyer. A drawing will be held to give away several bike helmets and other prizes. demolition order and proceeded with the goal of renovation. "We have made every effort to restore the building to its original state of elegance and we're thrilled with how wonderful it looks," said Nokes. "We have great plans for the use of this building during fair time, but especially the other 11 months of PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE I, Phillip Goodrich, City Recorder for the City of Orem, do hereby certify that the following individuals in-dividuals have met the requirements re-quirements for and will be placed on the ballot for the Primary Municipal Election to be held on October Oc-tober 3, 1989. Mayor O. Paul Stevensen Stella Welsh S. Blaine Willes Robert L. Wright Councilmember Larry L. Adams Richard T. Adams Dean Bailey Lynn J. Bernhard Kent Beua Mark J. Clement John R. Collins Russell G. Cottrell Alan J. Damron Jim Evans Louise Fucile Steven L. Heinz H. Keith Hunt Joyce W. Johnson Mark L. Layton Bob McLeod David M. Murphy Michael Neilsen Donald B. Rawlings Kenneth C. Tropple Don Walker Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times August 30, 1989 and September 6, 1989. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE OF SALE Sheriff! No. 11106 (Real Property) EXECUTION In the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. JACK L. DIXON, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES P. McBRIDE and ANNALEE McBREDE, Defendants. lb be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the 2nd floor beneath the rotunda of the County Courthouse in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 27th day of September, Septem-ber, 1989 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain cer-tain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, described as follow to-wit: All right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants: Property located at 1163 North 100 West, Orem, Utah 84057. Tax serial number 17-041-0042 Utah County Recorder's Re-corder's Office. Property description as follows: Commencing at a CLASSIFIED ADS - For Sale - Auctions - Miscellaneous - MONEY PROBLEMS? Stop creditor harassment and iower your payments through Chapter Chap-ter 13 Bankruptcy. FOR FREE ATTENTION: EARN MONEY' READING BOOKS! $32,000 year income potential. Details. (1 ) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 4131 . Sep6,13,20,27P FOR SALE '83 MAZDA GLC AC5 speed, sunroof, excellent condition. $1700 or best offer. After 5 p.m. call 226-6593. Sep6,13B ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R4131. Aug16,23,30Sep6 STEEL BUILDINGS: Two doors, Vapor Barrier, Screw Fasteners. 24X36X12, $4120; 24X48X12, $4817; 30X48X12, $4812; Other sizes, 100 FINANCING, Free Color Brochure. Call 1 (800) 547-1714. 547-1714. Sep6,13,20,27SP FREE MASON SHOE POCKET POCK-ET CATALOG. New men and INFORMATION call Bruce A. Embry, attorney 1-756-3630. Estate planning also available. Aug16,23,30,Sep6,13SP FIREWOOD Top Quality Pinon, Cedar, Pine. Honest Loads, Low Prices. Enter to win Free Wood drawing. Free Delivery, Large Bag Kindling. Call 224-0368. Aug16-Dec6B FOR SALE 8'X16' flatbed trailer, 2 axel trailer, $1,000. 656 W. 400 N., Orem. 225-2396 225-2396 or 1-462-3025. Aug23,30,Sep6,13B JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Miring: Men, Women. Construction, Manufacturing, Mining, Secretaries, etc. Transportation, Transporta-tion, Excellent Pay, Benefits. CALL NOW 1-206-736-0775 EXT. 133A. (call refundable) Sep6,SP SEWING MACHINES, BRAND NEW: $139.00. (Due to school districts reduced purchasing pur-chasing allowances). Also available a few TEACHERS MODEL" Free-arm machines with 10 stitches, including over-lock. over-lock. While they last $169.00 (List $479.00) 20 yr. Guarantee. Guaran-tee. Also a few sergers avaJ-able. avaJ-able. Checkcredit cardsCODLayaway. Free Delivery! 1-(800) 828-7808. Sep6SP women's styles. Write John Kitchen, Box 1538, Orem, UT 84059 or call 225-1827. Jul12tfnB PERSIAN AND HIMALAYAN KITTENS CFA Registration, Kid Raised Kittens, Beautiful Colors, Different Ages. RFCCC, 1081 South 400 West, Richfield, Utah 84701 (801) 896-8968. Delivery Possble. Sep6SP MM 4 "grand" style the year. It's our hope the building build-ing can go on for many years making memories in the lives of Utahns.attheircompanyparties, school proms, and other special events." Upon completion the Utah State Fair Board agreed to rename the building the Fairpark Grand building in keeping with its "grand" style. point located North S'OS" West along the section line 692.22 feet and South O'38'IO" East 268.43 feet from the Northeast corner of Section Sec-tion 10, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Jjake Base and Meridian; thence South 0'36'07" East along the West boundary of 100 West Street, Orem, Utah 66.75 feet; thence North 89'52'03" West along a fence line 104.00 feet; thence North 2"18'59" West along a fence line and Plat "A", GILLMAN SUBDIVISION, Orem, Utah 66.83 feet; thence South 8951'07" East 106.00 feet to the point of beginning. Purchase price payable pay-able in legal tender of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 22nd day of August, 1989. David R. Bateman Sheriffof Utah County, Utah By Art Adcock Deputy Sheriff Wynn E. Bartholomew Attorney for Plaintiff Published in Orem- Geneva Times August 30, September 6, 13, 1989. 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