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Show ( Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 8, 1992 Page 11 17 Orem Mayors . . . studying the city manager-council form of government for several months, the council enacted an ordinance, setting up the office and duties of the City Manager. LeGrand Jarman served as Mayor of Orem from 1954 through 1957. His administration saw the actual conversion of the city government from the mayor-council mayor-council form to the city manager-council manager-council form. Milestones in the Jarman administration ad-ministration were the passage of a $2,450,000 bond election to finace water and sewer improvements, improve-ments, the piping of the Alta Ditch, and approval of the city's largest special improvement district. dis-trict. DIED IN OFFICE Luzell Robbins served as Mayor of Orem from Jan. 1, 1958, until his death in office July 6, 1958. The Robbins administration, although brief, as concerned with a number of decisions and improvements to the city. The long-sought opening of Center Street was accomplished, making way for construction of a shopping shop-ping center, and a one million dollar dol-lar bond issue was approved by voters to fiance construction of a sewage treatment plant. V. Emil Hansen became Mayor of Orem when he was appointed ap-pointed by the Orem City Council to serve until the next election, following the death of Mayor Robbins. Rob-bins. During his administration, a ' position classification and salary range schedule for city employees was adopted by the Orem City Council. A public hearing was held on the proposed construction of two new super highways in Orem to provide access to the Interstate In-terstate Freeway. On Dec. 30, 1959, Mayor Hansen Han-sen conducted dedication services for Orem's new waste water treatment facility. ACQUISITION OF WATER Melbourne D. Wallace served as Mayor of Orem from 1960 through 1961. During his administration, ad-ministration, the acquisition and distribution of culinary water was an important concern of the City Council which worked closely close-ly with the Orem Metropolitan Water Board on the problems. Also, during his administration, the Council enacted an ordinance permitting the sale of "Grade A" raw milk, and organized a Civic Coordinating Council to study community problems and make recommendations for their solution. solu-tion. G. Milton Jameson's administration ad-ministration as Mayor of Orem extended from 1962 through 1965. During his term, a $600,000 waterworks improvement improve-ment was completed. Also, several special improvement districts dis-tricts were completed, covering the construction of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, paved streets and residential lighting. F LIS Lit Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right IT Thirty Day Summons Richard K. Spratley & Associates (3065) Attorneys for Plaintiff 1018-BAtherton Plaza Suite B-202 Salt Lake City, UT 84123 Telephone: (801) 264-5297 264-5297 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF UTAH, UTAH COUNTY, OREM DEPARTMENT DEPART-MENT SUMMONS (Thirty Day) Civil No. 913001274CV Judge STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE AUTO-MOBILE I N-SURANCE N-SURANCE CO. Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL KARTCHNER Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. You are hereby summoned sum-moned and required to file with the clerk of the above court, at the address ad-dress of 97 East Center, Orem, Utah 84057, a written answer to the attached complaint, and to serve upon or mail to the plaintiff's attorney, at the address shown above, a copy of your answer within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to answer, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the com Salvager rights offered by City LEGAL NOTICE SALVAGE RIGHTS AND RAZING OF HOUSES AT 1200 WEST CENTER The City of Orem is petitioning qualified contractors to demolish two vacant houses located lo-cated at 21 South and 35 South 1200 West, Orem, Utah. The City recently purchased these properties and needs these houses demolished as soon as possible. In exchange, the contractor will oe awarded the Balvage rights. The work includes in-cludes removal of all material, including basements, associated with the houses. The contractor is required re-quired to follow all city procedures, acquiring permits, etc. However, no bid bond or performance perfor-mance bond is required since no fee will be charged in exchange for the salvage rights. However, the contractor contrac-tor must be insured and must be qualified for this type of work. Work must commence com-mence by February 15, 1992 and all work to be completed within 30 days from the start of work. The contractor is required re-quired to follow all environmental en-vironmental laws and regulations related to this work and is responsible respon-sible for the safety of The Jameson administration also saw Orem's Justice of the Peace Court discontinued, and a new type of city court established with the appointment of a city judge. PROMOTED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Mayor James E. Mangurr, served from 1966 through 1967 His administration was marked by vigorous efforts to promote industrial in-dustrial development and planning plan-ning for construction of anew cit center. He resigned as mayor foi health reasons, after serving the first two years of the four-yeai term to which he was elected. Winston M. Crawford served as Mayor of Orem from 1968 through 1973. A former city councilman coun-cilman and three-term president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, he brought to the city a wealth of experience and dedication dedica-tion to the ideal of making good things happen in Orem. He personally spearheaded an effective educational program to enlist the support of citizens in construction of a new Orem City Center. James E. Mangum was reelected re-elected Mayor and served from 1974 through 1981. During that period the Orem Senior Citizens Center was completed, and the old city sheds were removed from the compound at 400 East Center Street. He also served as chairman chair-man of the Executive Council of theMountainlands Association of Governments. DeLance Squire served a four-year four-year term as Mayor of Orem from 1982 through 1985, during a period when many road improvements, improve-ments, new housing and commercial commer-cial development were completed. Today, he serves as Director of the Commission for Economic Development in Orem. TIMPANOGOS TECHNOLOGY PARK S. Blaine Willes' administration administra-tion from 1986-1991, saw the development of the Timpanogos Technology Park and its occupation, occupa-tion, principally by WordPerfect Corporation. Computer technology technol-ogy proliferated in Orem, and the re-opening of Geneva Steel stabilized stabi-lized the economy. Upon Mayor Willes' resignation resigna-tion July 1, 1991, to become a member of the Utah State Tax Commission, City Council member mem-ber Joyce Johnson was appointed Mayor of Orem, serving for the balance of 1991. During her administration, ad-ministration, she improved public access to the Mayor and Council, and Orem became a City of the Second-Class on the basis of its population in excess of 68,000. MAYOR STELLA WELSH In November, 1991, Orem voters elected Stella Welsh, former two-term Council member, mem-ber, as Mayor of Orem. She took office on Monday, along with new NOTICES n 3T to Know n ,.,. plaint which has been filed with the clerk of the above court and a copy of which is attached at-tached and herewith served upon you. This is a cause of action ac-tion against defendant for negligence arising out of an automobile accident ac-cident which occurred on the 20th day of March, 1990, at or near 1720 North 500 West, Provo, Utah. The amount in controversy is $2,021.74. DATED this 31th day of October, 1991. RICHARD K. SPRATLEY By: Richard K. Spratley Attorney for Plaintiff Published in Orcm-Gcneva Orcm-Gcneva Times December Decem-ber 31, 1991, January 8, 15, 22, 1992. neighbors and citizens during the project. The contractor will be responsible for the removal of any asbestos, asbes-tos, in a safe manner, should any exist. It is the contractors responsibility respon-sibility to visit the site(8) to discover anv concerns, related to this matter or any other matter, before the contract con-tract is awarded. If interested or for questions, contact Steve Weber, Department Depart-ment of Public Works, 955 North 900 West, Orem, Utah 224-7118; by January 20, 1992. Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times January 8, 1992. Continued from Front Page Council members Judy Bell, Steve Heinz, Chris Yandow, and re-elected Council member Kelvin Kel-vin C. Clayton. Issues facing the new Mayor and Council in 1992 will include a re-evaluation of RDA programs, a reduction of closed-door Council meetings, resolution of the full-time Mayor issue, and the establishment of policies designed to expand housing hous-ing in the community. Each of Orem's past 16 mayors has given constructive leadership over the past 72 years, and Mayor Stella Welsh will be no exception. She has an ambitious agenda and the community support sup-port to carry it out. Only time will tell what the challenges and accomplishments ac-complishments will be recorded in the administration of Mayor Stella Welsh of Orem. Applications open for BYU prep music program ' The Brigham Young University Univer-sity Preparatory Music Program is accepting applications from the community for winter semester instruction in orchestral and band instruments, piano, organ and voice. Private instruction is available avail-able for students ages 6 to adult except for voice lessons, which are limited to 10th-to 12th-grade students, stu-dents, according to music faculty member C. Houston Hill. Lessons will begin Jan. 18 and continue no later than April 11. Most lessons will be taught on Saturdays but may be scheduled Monday through Friday depending on teacher schedules and studio availability. Registration for all classes is underway in 147 Harman Continuing Con-tinuing Education Building Mondays Mon-days through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except on holidays). Registration for all private instruction in-struction ends Jan. 10. "The university's music preparatory program provides supervised teaching experiences for select college students enrolled en-rolled in pedagogy courses, and provides a link with the community com-munity to provide quality instruction instruc-tion at a low cost," said Hill. The program's teaching staff includes BYU music faculty members, affiliate teachers, graduate students and teachers-in-training. Walter Birkedahl to present double bass recital Jan. 9 at BYU By "raiding" works intended for cello, violin and voice, Brigham Young University faculty facul-ty artist Walter Birkedahl has prepared a Jan. 9 recital that will feature him on the double bass. The performance, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Reci-tal Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center, is free and open to the public. Faculty pianist Dian Drinkall-Baker will accompany Birkedahl. Planned is a program of Handel, Boccherini, Schubert and Halsey Stevens. "Because the double bass has such a limited solo repertoire, we bassists are keen raiders of literature litera-ture originally intended for other instruments," Birkedahl explains. "Two of the pieces featured are my own transcriptions. The Handel air, Where'ere You Walk,' comes from his oratorio 'Semele.' Schubert's D-Major sonata for violin sounds remarkably good on the double bass." In addition to teaching string bass, Birkedahl is manager of administrative ad-ministrative support for the BYU Department of Music, where he is responsible for recruitment, scholarships, publications, administrative ad-ministrative support and conferences. con-ferences. Go against the grain. Cut down on salt. m 0 Adding salt to your food could subtract years from your life. Because in some people salt contributes to high blood pressure, a condition that increases your risk of heart disease. American Heart Association New council members By Jeanne Thayne Oaths of office were administered ad-ministered Monday in the City Council chambers to new Mayor Stella Welsh and four council members. Following the ceremony Mayor Welsh commented. 'We're sworn in today and well be sworn at tomorrow.. .but, that's all right," she said, "we're here to serve and do our best." She said she knows she can't please everyone but shell do what she thinks is best for Orem. Judy Bell, serving her first term in office, publicly thanked her husband. "He offered me $500 for my campaign and asked me not to ask for more." She said he did provide a little more and it was the best $500 she ever spent. Beginning his second term in office, Kelvin Clayton said he wants to be open and accountable to the citizens and appreciates support of his wife and others who made his campaign a success. Steve Heinz also thanked his supporters and his wife. He said it was his second go 'round as a candidate. "It's more fun to win," he joked. He said as a council member he will value principle UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION SPONSORS ANNUAL LEGISLATIVE DINNER by David Fleisher A wide range of musical entertainment will highlight this year's annual I islative Dinner sponsored by the Utah Press Association and its member daily a-weekly a-weekly newspapers. The Dinner will be held Wednesday, January 22 at Little America Motel m f-alt Lake City. The reception begins at 6:30 P.M. featuring accomplished performer Gordon Ottley on piano. Mr. Ottley is president of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (Local 1004). He began his singing career when he was only Three years old and has performed in a variety of theatrical production;, throughout the Intermountain West. Most recently, Mr. Ottley appeared in Pump Boys and Dinettes" in Park City, and he also served as musical director for ' a : k C; tv Performances' 10th Anniversary Gala. Dinner will be served at 7:30 followed by a country musical review performed by a Park City theatrical group, "Cactus Jack's," currently appearing at "Z Place," under the musical direction of Mr. Ottley and produced by Dave Sturgcs. Utah Press Association Executive Director Janice Keller said the Legislative Dinner offers a perfect occasion for legislators and heads of state to mingle in a relaxed atmosphere with newspaper publishers. "Along with being entertaining and fun, the Legislative Dinner tends to encourage en-courage broader communication between legislators and publishers,'1 Ms. Keller said adding, "it's nice for all of us to get together socially at least once a year." PIANOKEYBOARD LESSONS Play Popular Songs & Hymns in a Few Weeks. KEITH JORGENSON MUSIC Studio 224-0466 Home 225-9862 NOTICE The advertisements appearing in this column may or may not constitute con-stitute otters of employment. Persons Per-sons responding to these advertisements may be required to pay fees in advance for licensing, licens-ing, permits, dues, portfolios, registration, processing, or other services. Opportunities advertised adver-tised in this column may require training at the expense of the applicant. ap-plicant. No guarantee of job availability, implied or direct, is made by trie publisher. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN NOT 1, NOT 2. BUT 42 NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT UTAH. One placement, one payment, pay-ment, puts you into the Utah Clas-sified Clas-sified Advertising Network." Reach over 379,000 Utahns for only $99.00. Call the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times at 225-1340 for further information, (ucan) Mar14tfnSP USED DEMORENTAL SKI PACKAGES $50$275. Complete with Skis, Boots, Bindings, Poles, Fitted! 601 South Main. SLC. 225-8356 225-8356 Dec17Feb12P WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial-Home Units From $199.00 Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. Monthly payments Low as $18.00. Can Today. FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292. (ucan) Jan8SP above popularity and will try to be wise and just. Chris Yandow expressed appreciation ap-preciation to those who have served the city in the past. "We BYU geologist tells Orem Kiwanis Club of Earth Science Museum By Clyde E. Weeks "Our dinosaur collections are among the finest in the world," Dr. Wade Miller, Professor of Geology Ge-ology at Brigham Young University Univer-sity Earth Science Museum, told members of the Orem Kiwanis Club at its last Monday meeting held at Utah Valley Community College. "Much of our collections is stored beneath the BYU stadium," sta-dium," Dr. Miller said, "since we can only display five percent of what we could show." Dr. Miller showed slides and photographs of many animals that lived in this area millions of years ago, such as the horse, bear, sloth, lion, sabre-tooth tiger, bison, bi-son, mastodon and camel. He said that migration of animals occurred oc-curred when areas of ice-free land appeared, allowing movement form one continent to another. CLASSIFIED AD For Sale - Auctions - Miscellaneous - ATTENTION LADIESI Acquainted Ac-quainted with a divorced or widowed "MAXI-MOM"? Gentleman is seeking a loving wife (playmate), who has children and desires more. Must be a petite, compassionate, (preferably (preferab-ly musical), L.D.S. lady, 36 to 41 years, to be a fuD time mother and homemaker. Her family will join the fun with trips to exciting places and "living life to the fullest..' Gentleman's details: ruggedly handsome, well built, 6', 185 bs., blue eyes, brown hair, strong but gentle: successful businessman, Pilot, Author, Outdoorsman, Univ. grad, 1 966 (all that plus a big hairy chest for cold winter nights). A loving older father, whose young children live with him. P.S. MAXI-MOM MAXI-MOM will be too busy to see this ad. Please call her attention to it, she and I will be forever grateful. To receive a prompt reply she must enclose a recent photo and full particulars to Box M, Logan, Utah, 84321. (ucan) Jan8SP ADDRESS ENVELOPES Part-Time Part-Time At HOME for PAY. You Must Type or Have Good Handwriting. Call 1-800-783-8997. Ext. 231 (ucan) i Jan8SP BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFAC-TURER! MANUFAC-TURER! Reverse Osmosis Water Purifier...$119.95, (Compare $400.00) Undersink Model, 3 gal. tank, Faucet, shutoff , 1 5GPD. Krystal Kleer, Inc., VISAMC, information in-formation 1-800-423-6889. (ucan) Jan8SP AIRLINE JOBS-Reservationists $10-12hour. Medical benefits, free travel. Also, plane washer $10-12hour with benefits. Plus other positions. Judy, Alert Employment, 263-1733, Ogden 392-0182. (ucan) Jan8SP FOUR documented second income in-come opportunities. Detailed report, $39.95, refundable. Custom Cus-tom Services, Inc., Drawer 2210-A, 2210-A, Fort Lee, NJ 07024. (ucan) Jan8SP ADOPTION: We are happily married, mar-ried, financially secure couple. Our only wish is to adopt a newborn new-born and give a lifetime of love, warmth and security. All expenses paid. Legalconfidential. Call Ronnie Ron-nie & Mitchell collect 516-295-9023. (R798) (ucan) Jan8SP BE on T.V. many needed for commercials. com-mercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting info. Call (615) 779-7111 Ext.T-526. (ucan) Jan8SP BECOME a paralegal. Join America's fastest growing profession. profes-sion. Work with attorneys. Lawyers instructed home study. The finest paralegal program available. Free catalogue. 800-362-7070 Dept. LA729. (ucan) Jan8SP HAY for sale! 1400 ton various quality, priced accordingly. $40 -$65 per ton. Delivery arrangement arrange-ment can be made. 722-2041 Mark, 722-3318 Garth, 646-3070 Elvin. Haul your own and save, (ucan) Jan8SP All steel buildings. Year end liquidation. liqui-dation. One week only. Limited to available sizes. Example: 40x60 was $8432 now $5976. Call 303-757-3107. (ucan) Jan8SP MUST sen immediately. Two arch style buildings. 25x26, 40x30. Call 1800-843-1300 ext. 896. (ucan) Jan8SP FOR SALE: Sola white cut-velvet upholstery in excellent condition. con-dition. Telephone 226-7264. Dec31Jan8P begin term can serve better when citizens are involved," he challenged. He also promised to uphold the Constitution Constitu-tion of the United Stales and of Utah to the best of his ability. The BYU geologist said that the Pleistocene epoch was characterized charac-terized by widespread glacial ice and by the appearance of humans. hu-mans. Humans were contemporaneous contempo-raneous with many of the ancient animals whose remains we are discovering today. WORLD CLASS COLLECTION He said that the BYU Earth Science Museum contains a va?n-ety va?n-ety of ancient fossils and dinosaur bones, including a display of the Utah State Dinosaur -the Al-losaurus. Al-losaurus. The museum is open Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. Admission is fi e Citing the need for a new ami much larger museum, Dr. Miller said a new building has been planned, but not yet funded Col lections are being sought to construct con-struct the new facility, he said. HPIIh!li!!llWWyiWWW)ro'JW'p ml EXCESS sergersl Singer -White-Babylcck. Unclaimed school orders. or-ders. New! Prices start at $259.00 Shipped UPS - C.O.D. or credit card. 1-800-658-4376 ext. 92. (ucan) Jan8SP PEPPERMINT Place - The candy factory outlet store! Drive a little, save a lot on seconds and overruns. over-runs. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, 155 E. 200 North, Alpine, Al-pine, Utah, (ucan) Jan8,SP A wonderful family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Scan-dinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host familyAmerican fami-lyAmerican Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. (ucan) Jan8SP DIANETICS COUNSELING AVAILABLE 100 by the book. Improve your personality to improve im-prove your happiness. Call 1 -800-367-8788. Dec.18Feb12P WE'LL PAY YOU to type names and addresses from home. $500.00 per 1000. Call 1-S00-896-1666 ($0.99 mirVl8 v.vt) or Write: PASSE - C890, 161 S. Lin-colnway, Lin-colnway, N. Aurora, II 60F42. Dec18,25Jan1,8P mm |