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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, November 25, 1992 Page 14 Social Security promotes the use of Direct Deposit "Research conducted for the Social Security Administration indicates that Social Security beneficiaries who use direct deposit are 16 times less likely to report problems with benefit receipt than those who are receiving receiv-ing paper checks. One of our responsibilities," said Randy Marchant, Social Security manager in Provo, "is to help ensure en-sure receipt of benefits and direct deposit is just such a method." With direct deposit, beneficiaries have their monthly benefit checks deposited directly into their bank accounts. Mar-chant Mar-chant pointed out that when you use direct deposit: you won't need to worry about your checks being lost, stolen, or misplaced; you can be away form home without the worry of a check sitting sit-ting unprotected in your mailbox; and you won't have to make a special trip you bank or stand in line to deposit your checks. According to Gwendolyn S. King, Commissioner of Social Security, "Social Security hopes to increase the ranks of the more than 20 million beneficiaries who now have their monthly benefit checks deposited directly into their bank accounts rather than having them mailed. While this number is certainly cer-tainly impressive, it represents only about half of all current Social Security beneficiaries." For more information about how to begin direct deposit of your monthly Social Security check, call Social, Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772-1213, any business day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. When you call, have your Social Security Number and your checkbook, bank statement, or any papers that show your bank account number handy." Or, ask about direct deposit where you bank," said Marchant. "The bank's service representative can help you enroll on the sport." PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know H Notice of Delinquent Assessment LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY There is delinquent on the following described stock, on account of assessment assess-ment levied on the 6th day of August, 1992, plus advertising costs, the several User Andersen, Robert M. Benson, Richard J. Bradshaw, Don Campbell, Henry A Christeele Acres Cole, Brian A Daley, Bruce Davis, Ted H. Dilworth, Lilian Piliaga, Fasi Owner of Record Andersen, Robert M. Benson, Richard J. Bradshaw, Richard L. Campbell, Henry A Christeele Acres Fotheringham, W.I. Jolley, Dewey Davis, Ted H. Dilworth, Lilian Filiaga, Fasi Fowers, Joseph Frank Fowera, Joseph Frank Hanks, Edith Harris, Gordon Harward, David A Hills, Hy R. Hood, Jennifer Jansen, Frank Jennings, Joe Jensen, D. Byron Jensen, James A. Johnson, Fred M. Johnson, York G. Kallas, Allen G. Kelly, Bruce Kruitmoes, Mark R. Loftin, Frank T. Loveless, Kerry V. McClure, James McDonogh, John Miller, Matthew Earl Mollner, Wanda D. Monson, Darrel J. Nelson, Jim Oveson, Gary Roberts, Stanley Jr. Santamaria, Carlo Scofield, Janet Shaw, Ver Don L. Smith, Wayne Thompson, Carlos Hanks, Ray E Sharon Stake 505-2009 Dye, William A. Hills, Hy R. Pead, Raymond H. & Luana 5409 Bingham, Robert Francis, Lee E. Jensen, D. Byron Mott, Albert Leroy Johnson, Fred M. Johnson, York G. Kallas, Allen G. Fabrizio, Thomas Johnson, Merline Bonnet, Benjamin Loveless, Kerry V. Ferre, Noal Vernon, Glenn M. Miller, Matthew Earl Mollner, George M. Monson, Darrel J. Wilde, Charles W. Oveson, AC. Roberts, Stanley Jr. Santamaria, Carlo Scofield, Janet Shaw, Ver Don L. Smith, Wanda D. Thompson, Carlos Thompson, W. Homer Thompson, W. Homer Tucker, Blair Ward, Kent Whitford, Ralph Willard, William Wilder, Steven Zemp, Gregory W. Cert. Shares Amt 5297 0.25 303.70 4767 0.25 325.17 2269 0.03 65.30 5044 0.50 101.44 5054 1.00 68.69 2897 0.06 65.30 2997 0.20 62.30 4932 0.50 16.00 5538 5.00 70.00 5482 0.13 161.85 2212 13.00 370.52 5442 0.26 16.00 4875 0.50 16.00 4657 0.30 190.19 4935 0.06 21.90 a 5409 0.06 49.98 3815 0.07 142.15 5134 0.14 190.19 2725 0.17 283.30 1392 0.50 81.72 5652 0.50 13.00 4674 0.67 61.64 0.40 16.00 5128 0.25 36.06 4238 0.06 16.00 5266 0.07 36.06 5596 0.13 65.30 4416 0.17 101.44 5220 0.50 16.00 5506 2.00 34.00 TNRD 0.25 29.52 4279 0.17 283.30 4076 0.06 142.15 4225 0.58 21.90 5636 2.00 23.00 5404 0.17 16.00 5342 0.13 210.43 3677 0.06 246.87 5124 1.00 86.94 3246 0.12 246.87 TNRD 0.08 13.00 2479 0.30 36.06 3881 0.65 36.39 3380 0.19 161.85 4077 0.06 142.15 4536 0.06 54.58 3752 0.25 16.00 Tucker, George T. Jepperson, Doyle D. Whitford, Ralph Willard, William Williams, Paul Zemp, Lynn H. And in accordance with the law, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the company office, 775 West 1600 North, Orem, Utah, on December 1st, at 12:00 o'clock noon to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Richard B. Gappmayer, Secretary Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company 775 West 1600 North Orem, Utah 84057 Published in Orem-Geneva Times November 18, 25, 1992. BENNER BROTHERS. GLASS CLEANING 226-0695 Free Estimates LICENSED GUARANTEED 'INSURED 'BONDED 240 EAST 800 SOUTH, OREM, UTAH 84058 We also do Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning WW ' ffr3 M m -m. , v . - ft f " . II M (mw PICTURES m ft 11 '" I Is I 3 lS J. itj " Showtimes: 7:00 S 9:00 p.m. Sal. Matinees: 1:00 & 3:00 Volunteers wanted for Adopt-A- Grandparent Volunteers are needed to "Adopt-A-Grandparent" at Orem Nursing and Rehabilitation, said Debbie White, recreational therapist. Volunteers in the Adopt-A-Grandparent program are matched with elderly residents who do not have friends or family within visiting distance, or who are unable to get out and do things. Volunteers are asked to visit their "grandparent" at least one time a week for one hour. "Our patients really benefit from having 'adopted' grandchildren visit them. It can get really lonely for someone with no ties outside of the nursing home. When someone cares enough to come visit them, they feel better about life," White said. During their visits, volunteers volun-teers and residents can talk, take a walk, go to dinner or a movie, or go shopping. Many residents also enjoy being read to, since their vision no longer permits them to read to themselves. "Residents and volunteers can get involved in activities at the center, too, like Bingo or crafts," White said. Families are especially popular among the residents. "They light up when they see little lit-tle children," White said. "The residents love babies, toddlers, and teenagers." There is no age restriction for volunteers. Strong friendships have developed.through the program, White said. "One volunteer visits her grandmother every Monday for about an hour. The volunteer really seems to enjoy it, and her grandmother really needs the socialization. It revitalizes her," White said. Groups are also needed for one-time projects. Groups can organize or-ganize a performance, organize a craft project, or help with a spe rial activity. For more information on the Adopt-A-Grandparent program at Orem Nursing and Rehabilitation, Rehabilita-tion, call the United Way Volunteer Volun-teer Center at 374-8108. Other community volunteer opportunities oppor-tunities include: Senior volunteers are needed to become Senior companions. Companions visit elderly homebound individuals each week. During their visits they may talk, assist with light housework, or provide essential transportation. Companions who meet an income guideline receive a small stipend for their service. Volunteers are needed to care for potentially abused children during the winter months. Volunteers Volun-teers for the Crisis Nursery are asked to volunteer for one, three-hour three-hour shift a week. During that shift they do arts and crafts, play games, or read with the children. for more information call United Way Volunteer Center at 374-8108. Trauma support group to meet "Women in Healing", a support sup-port group for survivors of childhood trauma presents a musical performance entitled "Healing The Heart Through Music and Art". Tuesday Dec. 1, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. in the Orem City Center Multipurpose room 106-107. (50 N. State Street, Orem) S.E. entrance. Part I will include music by singer, and songwriters Rebecca Close and Sharon Reese performing perform-ing original music from their albums, al-bums, "A Time And A Season" ' and "You Believed In Me", including includ-ing art work by Gayla Prince, and Susan Stevens. Cello player, Lynds Cronnenwett will perform "The Swan'narrated by Cam Mosher. April Reese and Melinda Reese will sign to music and ballet. bal-let. The evening comprises musical musi-cal reflections of our inner world of pain and sorrow on the road to healing, as well as music of comfort, com-fort, and hope reflecting the recovery of our inner world of joy. Part II will include Christmas music by the above artists. Those 16 and older are invited to attend. There is no charge and best dress is required. For information phone Sharon 224-1467. Clean Apartment For Rent In Orem, one bedroom. $304.00 per month. Call 226-8812 Representative Norm Nielsen recently completed survey results "It may not be the most scientific scien-tific survey ever conducted, but we got excellent response and I think there will be interest in what the residents of District 60 have to say." So states Norm Nielsen, Utah's representative for District 60. Recently Nielsen sent out several hundred surveys to his constituents and the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times published the same survey in the newspaper. Nielsen has pledged to support sup-port what his constituents express. ex-press. He states, "Frankly, the best ideas and the best positions on the issues facing us start at the grass roots level. I firmly believe that a Representative should do just that. . . represent, and surveys sur-veys have been very helpful." Anyone in District 60 is invited in-vited to contact Nielsen with their opinions, concerns or problems with relevant issues. Phone 224-3020. 224-3020. Following are the results of Nielsen's survey: Constituent Survey 1. Do you favor UVCC becoming becom-ing a 4 year school? Yes 90, No 10. 2. Do you favor some form of term limitation: The State Legislature: Legis-lature: Yes 71, No 29. The US Congress: Yes 85, No 15. US Senate Yes 81, No 19. City Council Yes 72 , No 28. County Coun-ty Commissioner Yes 70, No 30. 3. Do you think UVCC should have a football program? Yes 45, No 55. 4. Do you think the Board of Regents should be elected by the people and not appointed by the Governor, as they are now? Yes 61, No 39. 5. Do you think hazardous waste should be kept out of Utah or at least fees should be charged at least equal to what other states cnarger xes o, jno 4. NORM NIELSEN 6. Do you think Utah should become a place for nuclear waste to be stored or processed? Yes 23, No 77. 7. Should RDA'S be limited in their scope and power from what they presently are authorized to do? Yes 87, No 13. 8. Are child support payment laws strong enough to insure that payments are made in a timely and effective fashion? Yes 16, No 84. 9. Should there be stronger laws regulating lobbyists, PAC's, and special interest groups? Yes 89, No 11. 10. Is education getting a sufficient suf-ficient share of the state budget? Yes 53, No 47. 11. In order to reduce the tax payers burden which areas should receive reduced funding: 13 Public Education, 20 Higher Education (colleges and universities), 19 Transportation Transporta-tion (roads and streets), 55 SocialWelfare So-cialWelfare Human Service, 3 Public SafetyLaw Enforcement, 50 Economic Development, 73 Environmental Protection, 60 EnergyNatural Resources, 23 Health Care, 40 CourtsCorrections CourtsCorrec-tions (prisons and jails). 12. Do we need more wilderness wilder-ness area in Utah? Yes 14, No 86. 13. Do you support Para-Mutuel Para-Mutuel Gambling? Yes 7, No 93. 14. Should we do away with Daylight Savings time? Yes 55, No 45. 15. Indicate your desire concerning con-cerning funding for the following education services: Make Stay FavorDon't Cut SamelncreaKnow Administ.74 23 0 1 Textbook Supplies 9 35 51 7 Handicapped Programs 8 63 16 14 Teacher Salaries 0 35 63 2 Class Size Reduction 0 26 61 13 Reform in Education 5 26 47 16 16. Do you feel Utah's constitution con-stitution should be amended to secure maximal protection of religious liberties and to assure greater protection for the free exercise ex-ercise of religion? Yes 93, No 7. UDOT taking part in drug test survey Utah is one of four states taking part in a survey to determine deter-mine how big of a problem drug and alcohol abuse is to motor carriers. car-riers. The one-year survey is being conducted in Utah at its eight ports of entry. Drivers who pull in to the ports are selected for testing by a computer-generated random number list, said Norm Lindgren of the Utah Department of Transportation. The random sampling includes all vehicles that stop at port of entry-buses, trucks, and anyone with a Commercial Com-mercial Driver's License. Tests are performed for drug and alcohol use. Alcohol testing is done 24 hours a day at each port in Utah. There is one drug testing unit that divides its time among the ports. Lindgren estimates that UDOT will complete 40,000 alcohol al-cohol tests and 10,000 drug tests. The Federal Highway Administration Ad-ministration gave UDOT $1.2 million for the study, which will help pay for equipment and personnel. per-sonnel. Once the survey is over, the testing equipment will become be-come property of the state. The testing is being done to gather information, not for enforcement. enfor-cement. Drug tests are done through a urine sample, so they have to be sent to a lab for analysis. But alcohol tests are a different story, Lindgren said. If a driver is found to have a blood alcohol level above .02, hell be out of commission for 24 hours, Lindgren said. The testing has been well-received well-received by the motor carrier industry. in-dustry. "Drivers are accepting the testing as a positive program," Lindgren said. "Port personnel have found very few drivers complaining com-plaining about the test." "Good carriers don't want to have unsafe drivers on the highway," high-way," he said. Utah, Nebraska, New Jersey, and Minnesota were selected by the Federal Highway Administration Ad-ministration to perform the con-gressionally-mandated testing. The testing began Nov. 1, and will continue through November of 1993. CLASSIFIED ADl JOBS AVAILABLE (Salaries range between $50 - $385 Weekly) Full or Part-Time Due to the high cost of factory space, insurance, worker corrpensation, and other company expenses, many companies can save thousands ot dollars In production time with people assembling very simple products at home for them. Special skills or experience not needed because instructions and materials are sent to you. After you complete work, send it back for payment The more work you do the more you earn. Just 2CM5 minutes a day working at home you can earn some very impressive wages. Kreger Publishing has a feting of a variety of different work that suits both men and women. Best of al, you work when you want (One company is paying $34200 per week to assemble simple plant hangers.) For more information and a FREE febrigd over 60 opportunities, write KREGER PUBLISHING 309 Lothrop Street, OHMH Taunton, MA 02780 , Kreger Publishing docs require $3.90 for postage and handling for luting. Orders can not be filled without postage and handling. Allow 3-4 days. NOTICE Orem-Geneva Times does not endorse, promote or encourage the purchase or sale of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsbffiy of the advertiser. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times hereby disclaims al liability for any damage suffered as the resut of any advertisement in this newspaper. OrerrrGenevaTiTBsisrwtresponsbtetor any claims or representations made In advertisements In this newspaper. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times has the sole authority to ect and locate any classified advertisement advertise-ment as deemed appropriate. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Tines reserves the right to refuse any advertising. The advertisements appearing ap-pearing in this column may or may not constitute offers of employment Persons responding to these advertisements may be required to pay fees in advance tor licensing, permits, dues, portfolios, registration, processing, or other services. Opportunities advertised in this column may require training at the expense of the applicant No guarantee of job availability, irriedaoVectismadebythepubSsher. PLACEY0URCUSSIF1E0ADIN NOT 1, NOT 2, BUT 42 NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT UTAH. One placement, one payment, pay-ment, puts you into the Utah Classified Clas-sified Advertising Network.' Reach over 379,000 Utahns (or only $99.00. Call the Orem-Geneva Times at 225-1340 for further information, infor-mation, (ucan) HOME TYPIST, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Cal (1) 805 9624000 Ext. B-2236. (ucan) 16VSP WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial - Home Units From $199.00 Lamps Lotions - Accessories. Acces-sories. Monthly Payments Low As $18.00. Cal Today, FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292. (ucan) Nov25SP EARN UP TO $4000Month working at home processing HUDFHA Refunds. No Experience Ex-perience Necessary. 801-468-6288. (ucan) Nov25SP TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in OREM area. Regardless of training, write W.H. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Nov25-Dec9P We'll PAYYOUtotype names and addresses from home. $500.00 per 1000. Call 1-900496-1666 ($1.49 min18 yrs.) or Write: PASSE K890, 161 S. Lirv colnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 rtov25-Dec30P ADOPTION: Loving California couple can provide, wonderful future fu-ture for baby. Promise sunlit nursery, nurs-ery, fine education, devoted grandparents. Expenses paid. Christy, collect (818) 879-2028 or attorney 1 (800) 242-8770. (ucan) Nov2SSP Subscribe to the rem-Geneva Times Call 225-1340 Subscribe to the rem-Geneva Times Call 225-1340 ADOPTION: Loving couple in CaCfomia wish to adept healthy newborn. Please help us become proud parents for your newborn. Call our attorney collect: (408) 288-7100 288-7100 reference A-469 (ucan) Nov25SP WANTED - PHOTOGRAPHER -SPORTSWRITER for twice weekly Utah paper, excellent position for qualified individual. Good Salary and benefits. Send resume to Utah Press Association, Associa-tion, 467 East 300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. (ucan) Nov25SP STOP FORECLOSURES AND GARNISHMENTS while Chapter 13 bankruptcy makes all of your debts affordable. For FREE information, infor-mation, caBBruceA. Embry.Attor-ney, Embry.Attor-ney, 1-800-798-4508. (ucan) Nov25SP GOVERNMENT SEIZURES 39 Cadillac Seville $500; '88 Mercedes Mer-cedes Coupe $800; 1 9' Color TV. $25; Cars, Trucks, Houses, Electronics DIRT CHEAPI Govl Auctions, where and when, FREE 24 hour hotline 1-801-579-8430 dept. 121. Nov2525,Dec2,9P ADOPTION: Affectionate. Devoted Couple With Beautiful Home, Eager To Give Love, Education and Financial Security to Newborn. Expenses Paid. Call Linda and Richie Collect 51 6-791 -9111. 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(ucan) Nov25SP Times Share Units and campground memberships. Distress sales-Cheap;!! World wide selections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-7364250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental information 305-563 5586. (ucan) Nov25SP What Undermines Your Self-Confidence? Self-Confidence? Call 1-800-367-8788. Nov25P Subscribe to the Orem-Geneva Times . Call 225-1340 |