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Show -ass ISP1 iWwUpMw ..,.,.mJfe Tyler Davis homecoming Elder Tyler Davis, son of Robin and Ginny Davis has returned from serving in the Curitiba, Brazil Mission. He will report his mission on Sunday, September 10, at 1:00 p.m. in the Orchard 2nd Ward Chapel, 800 East 600 North in Orem. Family and friends are invited in-vited to attend the meeting and visit with Tyler that day at his home, 221 North 650 East, Orem. Kali Church to serve in Las Palmas, Spain Kali Church, daughter of Lewis and Karen Church, of Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Spain, Las Palmas LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service on Sunday, September 10, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 5th Ward, 275 East 500 South, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sister Church will enter the Missionary Training Center on September 13. Kali is a 1986 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She attended UVCC and graduated from LDS Institute. Scott Covington homecoming Elder Scott Covington, son of Randall and Elizabeth Covington, has returned from the Houston Texas Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He will report his mission on Sunday, September 10, in the Orem Lakeridge 8th Ward at 8:30 a.m. at 100 East 900 South in Orem. Family and friends are invited in-vited to attend his mission report and visit with Scott that day in his home at 813 South 250 West, Orem. Jeffrey Schwab completes Army basic training Army National Guard Private 1st Class Jeffrey C. Schwab has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, read-ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is the son of Robert C. Schwab of Placentia, Calif. His wife, Stacy, is the daughter of Noel J. Wells of 364 North 200 East, Orem. The private is a 1986 graduate of El Dorado High School, Placentia, Calif. HHIJLUl'lll.i.i" .. . I I l H I I II : If:. Darrell Jackson called to serve in Sendai, Japan Elder Darrell W. Jackson, son of Dan and Nadene Jackson of Orem, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Japan Sendai Mission. Elder Jackson will speak at a farewell Sunday, September 10, at 9 a.m. in the Lakeridge 4th LDS Ward, 158 East 1100 South, Orem. Darrell will enter the Missionary Mission-ary Training Center on September Septem-ber 13. He is a graduate of Mountain View High School and has attended at-tended UVCC. Scott Hafen called to Denmark Mission Elder Scott Hafen, son of William Wil-liam J. and Norma Hafen, has been called to serve in the Denmark Den-mark Copenhagen Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He will speak at a farewell on Sunday, Sept. 10, 1989 at 11 a.m. at the Cherry Hill 2nd Ward Chapel, 1700 South 400 East, Orem. Since that day is also his birthday, friends and family are invited to drop by his home for cake and punch thateveningfrom 7 to 9 p.m. at 1645 South 350 East. Scott will enter the Missionary Mission-ary Training Center on September Septem-ber 27. He graduated from Mountain View High School where he lettered let-tered in Tennis and Soccer. He also is a graduate of LDS Seminary. Semi-nary. This past year he has been attending Utah Valley Community Com-munity College where he played on intramural teams in flag football, foot-ball, basketball and tennis. During the past years he has worked for Marie Callenders, J.D. West and is presently employed at Seven Peaks ReBort Jared Oldroyd homecoming Elder Jared Oldroyd has returned from the Washington D.C. South Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He will report his mission mis-sion on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 11:30 a.m. at the Sunset Heights II Ward at 600 S. 1100 W., Orem. All friends and family are invited. Jared is the son of Mark and Virginia Oldroyd. He plana to attend at-tend Brigham Young University this semester. Steel - Ili wit 1 -1- m n iiirr Tir Jbtuiarift Immh 55 August Only . nnn I PMf?TH5 . SECONDS (Pipe, Tube, Flats. Angles, Etc.) I Some exceptions and 10CHbs. minimum STEEL DISTRIBUTORS 1 26 North 1330 West, Orem Benjamin Bahr homecoming Benjamin Bahr, son of Dr. Stephen J. and Mrs. Carol M. Bahr has returned from serving a Spanish-speaking mission in Arcadia, Ar-cadia, California for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Benjamin will give his mission mis-sion report at sacrament meeting Sunday, Sept. 10, at 9 a.m. in the Sharon Stake Center, 545 South 800 East, Orem. Friends and relatives may visit with Ben after the service at his home, 749 South 850 East, Orem. Amy Carol Baum to serve in Portland Mission Amy Carol Baum, daughter of Farrell and Ruth Ann Baum has been called to serve in the Oregon Portland Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She will speak at a farewell , sacrament meeting Sunday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. in the Orem 6th South Chapel, 600 South 1100 West. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. An open house will be held Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at her home, 502 South 1100 West, Orem. She will enter the Missionary Training Center on September 20. Senate approves arts council board members Carol Nixon, executive director, direc-tor, Utah Arts Council announced today the appointment of three new members of the Utah Arts Council Board of Directors: Ballet West Artistic Director John Hart, Utah State University professor emeritus (Art). Gaell W. Lindstrom, and community advocate advo-cate June D. oaks. Governor Norman H. Ban- gjrter nominated the three to the ouncil's 13-member Board, and the Senate confirmed the appointments ap-pointments July 31. The Utah Arts Council is one of few state arts agencies in the nation to require board representation repre-sentation from artists in specific disciplines, in addition to representatives repre-sentatives from the community-at-large. Alayne Skinner promoted Alayne D. Skinner, daughter of Alan Van Ness of 657 N. E. 186th St., Seattle, and Larry M. Gardner of 1977 N. 85 W., Orem, has been promoted m the U.o. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. air-man. Skinner is an imagery production produc-tion specialist of Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., with the 544th Target Materials Squadron. Her husband; Stephen, is the son of Ron Skinner of 12726 S. 28th Court, Omaha, Neb. She is a 1986 graduate of In-glemoor In-glemoor High School, Seattle. 190 lb. TUBE INCORPORATED 224 - 6783 Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8:30-1 W I f - As,? New Jordanelle Dam 12 Utah counties vital water, recreation, flood control What was barren landscape and an ambitious blueprint five years ago is quickly being trans formed into a ventaDie recreational recrea-tional paradise six miles north of Heber City along Highway 40. The Jordanelle Dam and Reservoir, expected to be com pleted in 1992, will oiler fishing, boating, water skiing and numerous recreational activities for some 700.000 enthusiasts per year, according to Don A. Chris tiansen, General Manager ot tne Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD), and Barry Wirth, Public Affairs Director for the Bureau of Reclamation. In addition to its recreational offerings, the Jordanelle will meet the water demands of Wasatch, Summit, Salt Lake, Utah and eight other counties during the next 20 years, a vital purpose of the multi-billion dollar Central Utah Project, the largest water resource development program pro-gram in the state's history. The Jordanelle entered its current phase of construction in April with the issuance of a $78.7 million contract to Granite Construction Con-struction Company of Watson-ville, Watson-ville, California. The Y-shaped reservoir will store excess flows of the Provo River and other Provo River flows normally stored in Utah Lake, with a present planned capacity of 320,300 acre-feet with a surface sur-face area of 3,068 acres. The Jordanelle project will also greatly reduce the threat of flooding at Utah Lake. Each year 465,000 acre-feet of water enter Utah Lake via the Provo River, said Mr. Christiansen. Christian-sen. After all existing water rights are honored, the Jordanelle Jor-danelle will store excess flows of the Provo River that were once stored in Utah Lake. During low runoff years, if the diverted storage water is needed at Utah Lake, it will be replaced with water from Strawberry Reservoir. During the high runoff Valley Bank is offering an unprecedented Below BELOW PRIME 9.9 Imagine a Below Prime interest rate. Until January 31. 1990, you will get an introductory Below Prime Rate. Pay Nothing More. (Current A P R only 9.91.1 After January 31, 1990, your rate will remain at a low 21 over Chase Manhattan prime. If the prime rate then were 10.51, your A.P.R. would be 12.51. The Annual Percentage Rate may vary. No Fees! For a limited time, we'll pay the usual cost for recording fees, title fees, appraisal fees and we'll even waive Oram Office 224-4500 1220 South SUM Oram, Utah ProvoEaat Bay Office Opening Mid KHX) years, he said, water from Strawberry Straw-berry Reservoir will not be released into Utah Lake, thus reducing the risk of flooding. The filling of the Jordanelle will cut Utah Lake's inflow by an annual average of 100,000 acre-feet, acre-feet, according to Mr. McQuivey, Assistant Project Manager of the Bureau of Reclamation. "But there will be a direct exchange," ex-change," he adds. "Water withheld with-held from the Provo River for the Jordanelle will be replaced. in Utah Lake from three new sources. sour-ces. Utah Lake won't be affected." The three sources are: 1) releases from Strawberry reservoir; reser-voir; 2) project return flows that is, used Jordanelle water that returns to Utah Lake from outdoor runoff and treatment plants; and 3) Salt Lake County irrigation water that was specially special-ly purchased by CUWCD. This water previously was taken out of Utah Lake by Salt Lake County users but now will be withheld in the lake. In addition, the flow in the Provo River at the mouth of the Provo Canyon will probably never exceed 1,500 cubic feet per second once the dame is operational, Mr. McQuivey said. By comparison, in 1984 the worst flood year in Utah Lake history the flow was nearly twice that amount. The regulated flow of the Provo River will provide a better base for fishing, rafting and tubing, he said, because the river won't drop excessively during low runoff, and it won't flood during high runoff. The recreational benefits of Jordanelle should be enormous, according to Wasatch County Planner Bob Mathis. He said the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation provides recreational facilities on every reservoir it builds, and $26 million has been earmarked for the Jordanelle's recreational amenities. He outlined some of the public facilities planned for the new reservoir, which will be more V. I 5 'NO FEES J r L- 1 your first year $40 annual participation fee for the BankLine Visa Gold card. Your BankLine Visa Gold card allows you to use your BankLine credit for cash and merchandise at over six million places around the world. Plus, you'll enjoy emergency travel protection that most home equity lines simply do not offer. Take advantage of this opportunity before it slips away. Great Tax Savings Use your BankLine to pay off your existing car, motorhome, boat, or other personal loans, and in most to- VALLEY BANK to offer than twice as large as nearby Deer Creek Reservoir: A major recreational site on the west shore, near the U.S. 40 diamond interchange; A secondary recreational facility at the east end of the south arm of the lake; A possible third site on the east side of the north arm of the lake. Facilities would include a marina, camrjine and picnicking units, fish-cleaning stations, boat launching ramps, car ana trailer parking, electrical hookups, restrooms and drinking water. Mr. Mathis also said private developers are proposing two hotels, some 2,620 dwelling units (hotel, condo, duplex and single family), a nordic skiing com- mnnifv and nnssihl V a erolf Course. A new state park will also be - . . Mil developed along the snores ot tne reservoir. The watery Jordanelle playground will be a boon to Park City, only 15 minutes away, where real estate agents are al ready drooling over the added recreational allurements tne Jordanelle Jor-danelle will offer potential nroDertv owners. According to Mr. Christian sen, when completed, Jordanelle Dam will be 296 feet above stream bed, 3,600 feet long, and 40 feet high. At peak construction construc-tion 630 workers will be employed and overall the project will have created some l.duu construction con-struction jobs. Only seven full-time full-time employees will be required to operate the dam, however. The reservoir will have an average recreational surface area of 2,097 acres. Its eastern arm will extend some five miles up the Provo River and the northern arm about 4-14 miles up the tributary Drain Tunnel Creek. "By alleviating flooding, by providing vital water supplies, and by being a recreational gem, you might say the Jordanelle is a win-win-win situation," enthuses Mr. Christiansen. HOME EQUITY BANKLINE PrimeNo Fee BankLine cases you will be able to deduct 100 of the interest you pay. It makes good financial sense to save hundreds of dollars in taxes each year. Great Tax Savings, Low Interest Rates and No Start Up Fees - three very good reasons why you should seriously consider a BankLine from Valley Bank. StilL.the best Home Equity Line in Utah! BankLine 9 Call or visit any convenient Valley Bank office today! Spanish Fork Office 910 North Main Spaniah Fork, Utah 798-7428 Nephi Office 623-065 1 IBS North Main St. Nephi. Utah mihmi rnif |