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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 26. 1993 Page 7 M -, 1 v! 46'-' i) .' ii. a behhvi - v, y -vi .heed J ir Composting Temple Square June concerts yard and other wastes makes sense Composting is nature's way of breaking down vegetative matter into a nutrient-rich soil additive and conditioner, T IftftO i "TV If.-lL" o uiio ivoo is riuu ivxuuui for the Temple Square Concert Series. Admission to the free concerts con-certs is limited to those eight years of age and older. All concerts con-certs are presented in the Assembly As-sembly Hall on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted. For additional information please call 240-3318. Frldav. June 4 - Pianist. Christie Peery, will present Composting can be as simple music by Prokofiev, Bach, Chopin Bonneville Elementary 5th grade teacher, Barry Bezzant, fills to the brim a cylindar containing about a million pennies donated by students and parents for needed playground equipment. Bonneville Elem. collects 1 ,000,000 pennies for playground equipment For the past year and a half, Bonneville students and parents have been bringing their pennies to the school for the playground. All the hard work is now going to pay ofF. The project gets underway this Saturday with a stake youth group volunteering to take up sod. - v The $10,000 will go towards" additional blacktop, baskets, a io??ine track, oversized tiers, a sand volleyball court, and benches. Some older backboards and baskets will be replaced as well. These improvements will go a long way toward providing more outside opportunities for the 1000 students. ; $j Once the projeetis completed,--a "fun run fend: Breakfast will christen the new playground. PUBLIC NOTICES h Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know U.S. Savings Bohds f OR DUCATION GROW ALMOST AS FAST AS KIDS DO. v For current rates, call 1-800-4US BOND 1-800-487-2663 VSAHNGS IdBONDS i : i Take Stock '"America A public service of this newspaper Redevelopment Agency Hearing LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held Tuesday, June 8, 1993, at 8:00 p.m. in the Orem City Council Chambers to consider the adoption of the budget of the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Orem for Fiscal Year 1993-1994. Copies of the nrpnnrad budget will be available for public inspection in-spection at least three days prior to the scheduled public hear-ing hear-ing int he City Manager's Office, City Recorder's Office and the Orem Public Library, located at 56 North State Street, Orem, Utah, during normal working hours. All interested persons per-sons are invited to attend at-tend the public hearing and will have an ODDor- tunity to make oral comment concerning the proposed budget. If you need a special accommodation to participate par-ticipate in the public hearing, please call the City Manager's Office. (Voice 224-7035, TDD 224-7146). Melody Downy Secretary 10132 Published in Orem-Geneva Times May 26, 1993. Orem City Request For Bids LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIDS UNIFORM AND SUPPLY SERVICES The City of Orem is requesting bids from private firms or individuals in-dividuals to provide uniform and supply services ser-vices for the City "of Orem Public Works Department. Information packets may be obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, City of Orem, 56 North State, Orem, UT 84057. Bids shall be submitted sub-mitted in a sealed en velope and marked on the outside with the bid's title and the bidders bid-ders name. Bids shall be submitted sub-mitted to the Office of the Purchasing Agent no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 11, 1993. All bids will be reviewed by a committee commit-tee representing the City of Orem. Selection will be based upon: (1) Successful Success-ful uniform and supply experience: (2) Service costs; and (3) Qualifications. Qualifica-tions. , Bids not properly aAAroaaaA andor which are not received at the Purchasing Agenf s Office Of-fice prior to the date and time of submittal deadline dead-line will be rejected. - The City reserves the right to accept or reject any bid in whole or in part if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the City of Orem to do so. Kent Allen Purchasing Agent 224-7131 10 133 Published in Orem-Geneva Times May 26, 1993. a Orem City Budget Public Hearing LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public ffJ & Orem City Council Chambers, 56 North State SMm adoption of the Cits budget for the f"SmSiSnmha6M, charges, the compensation programs, administrative charges neiween run , A brief summary of the proposed budget is as fouows. PdtlVMIW Mayor & Council titManager . . . Administrative Services Legal Services ...... Development Services . . rubhc Safety Public Works Recreation non-DepBrtmentaJUonnngency $ 37,880,415 Total 'f ' ' ubiic inspection at least 10 days Copies of the budget are available "Ki1MnTger's Office, the City Prior to the schedule! Public BwKtjJ North State Street, 10131 Published in urem-w- 7 - . Totals "452T562 2,302,251 6,020,639 371,327 807,120 7,047,402 14,757,096 1,169,673 1,240,208 S fifi2 137 New Bank . . Continued from Front Page High School, BYU, and Pacific Coast Banking School, and has lived in Orem all his life. Other organizers and directors direc-tors include: Mr. Vaughn T. . Clegg, Owner of Clegg Car Care; Dr. T. Michael Ford, local dentist; Mr. Kent B. Nelson, local painting paint-ing contractor; Mr. Arthur H. . Nielsen, attorney and former counsel for Deseret Bank; Mr. Ezra "Bud" Patten, engineer recently retired from Geneva Steel; and Dr. Ronald A. Stoddard, Stod-dard, neonatologist at UVRMC. Also, recently elected to the board of directors are: Dr. Lynn Gaufin, lead physician in the Utah Neurological Clinic in Provo; and Mr. Craig Willett, Provo CPA. Allen also listed Mr. John H. Jacobs, attorney, as secretarytreasurer and Mr. Ron K. King, CPA with the accounting firm of Squire and Co., as advisor studies which show Utah having the strongest economy in the country and Utah County having the most robust and vibrant economy in the state of Utah. Allen also said, "The acquisitions of small, locally owned banks by large, city banks have enhanced the need for a community bank in south Orem. We believe the southwest sector of Orem specifically, specifi-cally, and many commuters generally will be well served ny our convenient location on 1300 South." He indicated the bank will open in temporary quarters at 49 West 1300 South as soon as FDIC approval is granted; the bank will begin construction on permanent quarters immediately affer opening. The bank will offer all types of savings and checking accounts as well as various loan products including in-cluding conventional business loans, SBA, and FmHA loans. The bank will also provide consumer con-sumer loans and commercial and residential real estate loans. Allen stated, "We are very happy to announce that nearly all 'of our 36 investors are residents of Orem or Provo we are all looking look-ing forward to offering friendly, convenient, high-quality service to our neighbors and friends." a a nlnrnnor ornsn rlinnincrs and leafy wastes in a pile in the corner of your yard and letting nature take its course. USU Cooperative Extension Waste Management Specialist Kitt Farrell-Poe offers these thoughts on composting. Composting is the most practical prac-tical and convenient way to han-'dle han-'dle your yard wastes, she said. It can be easier and cheaper than bagging these wastes and taking them to the curb for trash pick up. Compost also helps to improve your soil and the health of your plants. By using compost, you return re-turn organic matter to the soil in a usable form. Organic matter in the soil improves plant growth by breaking heavy clay soils into a better texture, adding water- and nutrient-holding capacity to sandy soils and by adding essential essen-tial nutrients to any soil.. Improving your soil is the first step toward improving the health ' of your plants. Yard wastes such as fallen leaves, grass clippings, twigs and other gardening leftovers make excellent compost Anything that was once alive can be composted. Woody yard waste can be clipped, run through a shredder and incorporated incor-porated into a compost pile. Care must be taken when composting kitchen scraps. Vegetable Vege-table and fruit scraps, coffee grounds and egg shells may be added to the pile but should be thoroughly incorporated into the soil to avoid odors. Although meat, bones and fatty foods (such as cheese, salad di-accinir and fYvilrincr mW are com- VUVMWIKg M"w ww Q 1 postable, they should be put in the garbage. These items attract animals, ani-mals, create odors, are slow to decompose and might carry disease-causing organisms. Alayer of compost one to three inches thick may be worked into the garden soil as a soil amendment. amend-ment. When incorporated in this way, compost serves to: Increase sandy soil's ability to retain moisture. Improve soil drainage and aeration. Supply small amounts of essential es-sential elements. Increase the biological activity activ-ity of soil organisms. Compost can also be used to enrich the flower and vegetable garden, to improve the soil around trees and shrubs. Your local county USU Extension Exten-sion office can provide you with plans and directions to construct your own compost pile for just a few dollars. Send questions or comments and T.iHzt. Saturday, June 5 Marjorie Janove will present a piano recital reci-tal with music by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Frank. Monday, June 7 The University of Utah A Cappella choir, under the direction of Barlow Bar-low Bradford, will perform Robert Cundick's The Redeemer with orchestra or-chestra and soloists. Tuesday, June 8 Noemi Lugo, soprano, with Julian Ward, pianist, will perform music by Dvorak, Granados and de Falla. Lugo is a native of Venezuela and currently serves on the voice faculty at the University of Kentucky Ken-tucky School of Music. Wednesday, June 9 - The Suzuki Association of Utah and the Intermountain Advanced String Camp presents Brian Dean Lewis, violinist, with Diane Bastian at the piano. Friday, June 11 - Award-winning Award-winning pianist, Robert Nakea, will perform music by Chopin, Ravel and Prokofiev. Saturday, June 12 - Pianist Lara Lambert will perform music by Bach, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff Rach-maninoff and Barber. Tuesday, June 15 - Award-winning Award-winning pianist Mira Gill will perform music by Schumann, Bach, Beethoven, Ravel and Liszt. Wednesday, June 15 Kelly Clark Parkinson and Dian Baker will perform a violin-piano duet of works by Mozart, Bloch and Prokofiev. . Friday, June 18 London native, na-tive, Norma Fisher, will perform a piano recital featuring music by beethoven and Brahms. Saturday, June 19 - Lisa Smirnova, winner of the Sar-rebourg Sar-rebourg France International Piano Competition, will perform works by Schurbert, Prokofiev and Liszt. Mondflv. June 21 - Interna tional recording artist, Anna Stella Stel-la Schic, will perform works by Villa-Lobos and Mendelssohn. Tuesday, June 22 Richard Dowling will perform music by Scarlatti, Mendelssohn, Lieber-mann Lieber-mann and Chopin. Wednesday, June 23 Norwegian-born Einar Steel-Nok-leberg will present a recital of music by Grieg. Thursday, June 24 - Christina Chris-tina Kiss, Hungarian Pianist, will present an all-Liszt recital. Friday, June 25 - Finalists in Levels I and II will perform for the Junior Gina Bachauer International Inter-national Piano Competition. Saturday, June 26 The Mormon Youth Symphony, under the direction of Robert C. Bowden, will perform with the winner of the Junior gina Bachauer International Inter-national Piano Competition as soloist Saturday, June 26 The Utah Opera Young Artists Grand Showcase will feature mezzo-sopranos mezzo-sopranos Diane Beesley, Doris Brunatti, Colleen Butler, Mary Ann Dresher, Kimberly Mumford and Martha Glissmeyer. Monday, June 28 - Soprano Loh Slew-Tuan, accompanied by Peter Goldbert, clarinetist, and Jed Moss, pianist, will present music for voice, clarinet and piano by Cooke, Hahn and Mc-Cabe. Grandma Winnie's Dolls Charles Warenskl. Linda Warensk and Susan Proctw Oners 785 West 400 North Orem 224-0669 Opens 10-5 MTWwF 10-3 Sat to: Stenhen Poe Utah State University Cooperative Extension Logan, UT 84322-2300 J4 lii SMITH M CORONIK Changeable printwheels Snap-in correcting Full line correct Word Eraser Auto relocate Auto center Auto return Bold print Dual pitch $2) 00 324 West Center Provo (801)374-0725 CLASSIFIED ADS - For Sale - Auctions - Miscellaneous - NOTICE Of em-Geneva Times does not endorse, promote or encourage the purchase or saleof any product or service advertised in this newspaper Advertisements are the sole responsibilityof the advertiser. adver-tiser. OrerrvGeneva Times hereby disclaims all liability (or any damage suffered as the result of any advertisement in this newspaper. Orem-Geneva Times is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements adver-tisements in this newspaper. Orem-Geneva Times has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times reserves the right to refuse any advertising. The advertisements ad-vertisements appearing in this column may or may not constitute oners 01 employment, rtnsuira responding to these advertisements advertise-ments may be required to pay tees 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, implied im-plied at direct, (s made by the pub-tsher. pub-tsher. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN NOT 1, NOT 2, BUT 42 NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THROUGH-OUT UTAH. One placement, one payment, puts you into the Utah Classified Advertising Network. Net-work. Reach over 379,000 Utahns for only $99.00. Call the Orem-Geneva Times at 225-1340 225-1340 for further information. HOME TYPIST, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1) 805-962-8000 Ext B-2236. (ucan) May26SP Subscribe to the Orem-Geneva Times Call 225-1340 SWEDISH BOY, 17, anxiously awaiting host family. Enjoys-sports, Enjoys-sports, computers. Other Scandinavian, European high school students arriving August. Call WANDA (801) 255-5037 OR 1-800-SIBLING. (ucan) May26SP WOLFF TANNING BEDS -New Commercial-Home Units From $ 1 99.00. Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Monthly payments pay-ments low as $18.00. Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. (ucan) May26SP EARN MONEY Reading books I $30,000yr Income potential. Details. (1) 805-962-8000 ExL Y-2236. (ucan) May26SP DRIVERS; EXPERIENCED OTR Flatbed, Benefits, Assigned As-signed New Conventional Equipment. Sign On Bonus, Flexible Time on ana More. Run 48 States. Call Immediately. Immedi-ately. Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-876-7784. 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See our ad in this paper or call 226-0695. Feb2TFN BERNINA SEWING MACHINE $196 or $10mo. 756-2223. May11Jun2P 1 |