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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. December 1. 1993 Page 11 Restaurants to be highlighted at Chamber open house The public is invited to sample "A Taste of Provo and Orem" at the Chamber of Commerce annual an-nual Christmas open house on Thursday, December 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Historic County Courthouse in downtown Provo. Restaurants from Provo, Orem and the surrounding community com-munity will provide their favorite food for sampling by Chamber members and the public. "A lot of people never have the' opportunity oppor-tunity to taste food from restaurants res-taurants that we're certain they would enjoy," said Steve Densley, Chamber president. "For Christmas, we want to highlight the best food from the best restaurants res-taurants in the area." The open house will also give the public a chance to visit the Camber offices where administrative ad-ministrative staff is housed. "Many people don't understand that the Chamber is a non-profit organization," commented Kristi Breeden, public relations director for the Chamber. "The Chamber is made-up of those businesses interested in bettering the community in which they live and work. The Chamber staff merely coordinates coor-dinates and supports activities aimed at this end goal." Restaurants, caterers and food distributors interested in participating par-ticipating in the open house can contact the Chamber at 379-2556. PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Kight to Know f 1 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 17th day of August, 1993, plus advertisingcosts, the several amounts set opposite the names ot the respective shareholders as follows: User Adams, Tonya R. Anderson, Doug & Kim Bennett, Alfred, Billings, V. T. Bunker, Donald C. Campbell, Henry A Cole, Brian A. Conrad, Darel A. Cunningham, George P. Datwyler, David R. Davis, Edgar H. Done, Melvin J. Filiaga, Fasi Guzzle, Gordon L. Guzzle, Gordon L. Hanks, Edith Harris, Gordon Harsh, Byron L. Harward, David A Haynie, Carl Hills, Hy R. Hood, Jennifer Hunt, Dclle L. Jennings, Joe Jensen, James A. Johnson, York G. Judd, Kenneth C. Owner of Record Cert. Anreto Properties 5659 Cox, Andy TNRD Bennett, Alfred 5233 Billings, V. T. 5191 Bunker, Donald C. 5586 Campbell, Henry" A. 5044 Fotheringham, W. I. . 2897 Conrad, Darel A. 4332 Daley, Kenneth M. 4109 Datwyler, David R. 56 12 Davis, A. J. 5335 Done, Melvin J. 5539 Filiaga, Fasi 5482 Guzzle, Gordon L. 5688 Christeele Acres 5054 Hanks, Ray E. 5442 Sharon Stake 505-2009 4875 Harsh, Byron L. 5450 Dye, William A 4657 Haynie, Carl 4935 Hills, Hy R. 4935 Pead, Raymond H & Luana 5409 Goff, Marion B. 4574 Francis, Lee E. 5134 Mott, Albert Leroy ' 1392 Johnson, York G. 4674 Judd, Kenneth C. 1973 Kirk, Jan R. & Karen K.Kirk, Jan R. & Karen K Lichten, William J. Loftin, Frank T. McClure, James .. Mollner, Wanda D. Monson, Darrel J. Roberts, Lon ""'".. Roche, Sumiye C. Santamaria, Carlo Scofield, Janet Smith, Wayne Tanner, Jerald Tanner, Jerald Tanner, Jerald Thompson, W. Homer Tucker, Blair Washburn, Alvin Welch, Virginia Whitford, Ralph Willard, William Wilkes, Roger S. Williams, Bill Zemp, Gregory W. Christeele Acres Bennet, Benjamin Ferre, Noal Mollner, George M. Monson, Darrel J. Croft, B. W. Bowden, Cliff Santamaria, Carlo Scofield, Janet Smith, Wanda D. :' Tanner, George Tanner, George Tanner, George Thompson, W. Homer Tucker, George T. Washburn, Alvin Welch, Virginia Whitford,' Ralph Willard, William Shurtz, Barker W. Christeele Acres 5651 5054 5266 4416 TNRD 4279 TNRD 5149 5404 5342 5124 5245 TNRD 5606 TNRD 2479 5204 5679 3380 4077 3998 5054 3752 Shares 1.75 0.07 0.07 1.00 0.09 0.50 0.06 1.42 0.13 0.50 0.03 0.25 0.13 0.03 0.03 0.26 0.50 0.13 0.30 0.25 0.06 0.06 0.08 0.14 0.50 0.67 0.03 1.00 0.06 .07 0.17 0.25 0.17 6.90 1.00 0.17 0.13 1.00 8.14 3.92 2.00 0.08 0.30 1.50 0.06 0.19 0.06 0.25 0.03 0.25 Amt. $38.25 18.50 18.50 25.50 18.50 138.19 95.55 32.64 18.50 18.50 18.50 24.40 205.98 18.50 15.00 37.38 37.38 18.50 242.92 18.50 18.50 77.47 18.50 242.92 114.92 89.79 24.40 20.50 18.50 61.05 138.19 49.83 352.79 34.20. 25.50 37.38 263.30 128.08 155.02 63.80 41.00 30.34 61.05 26.50 18.50 205.98 186.23 18.50 15.00 44.50 Have Yourself a Merry Little Polynesian Christmas .Utah's Polynesian Choir will put a tropical as well as a traditional tradi-tional spin on the holiday season when it presents a concert at Orem High School December 11 at 7:30 p.m. It is sponsored by Family City USA, and tickets are available at the SCERA Showhouse, 225-2569. 225-2569. Tickets, which are $4 for adults and a$3 for children 3 to 12, will also Jbe available at the door or through Qumcy Matagi, director (225-8227) or Irwin Pur-cell, Pur-cell, assistant director (377-7476 or 377-7621). "Several years ago, I worked for the Polynesian Cultural Center Cen-ter in Hawaii and learned to love the Polynesian people," says Norm'Nielsen, SCERA President. "I welcome the opportunity to let them share their music and culture." cul-ture." . Open to Polynesians and all Polynesians-at-heart, the choir numbers nearly 100 and is an outgrowth out-growth of a vocal ensemble that Clara Silva formed four years ago to commemorate the centennial of Losepa, a settlement of Polynesian Poly-nesian members of the LDS faith who came to Utah in 1889 to do temple work. A highlight for the group was an invitation to sing at LDS General Conference in October Oc-tober of 1989. Much of the group remained intact in-tact after the celebration and regularly presents programs in LDS church meetings along the Wasatch Front once a month. In addition, the choir frequently puts on luaus, complete with dinner din-ner and entertainment, for businesses busi-nesses and other organizations. "If you love singing and affiliating affiliat-ing with Polynesians, we welcome new members with open arms" Purcell says. Continued from Front Page Priceless gift of life . . The first woman dentist in America was Lucy B. Hobbs in 1866. Zcmc Lvnn H. And in accordance with the law. so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary may 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 17, 24, December 1, 1993. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, installers, in-stallers, AcctServ Reps, operators. No experience necessary. For information, call 1-219-736-4715, ext. F8518, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. - 7 days. Jf's Easy to Keep Up on the Happenings in Orem Just Subscribe to the $10.00 I QW&d $100 4 per yearf , ; 19J7 , :. ; V Y and start enjoying the Times and the liver began to harden and shut down. The problem was discovered when Tucker had a physical for medical insurance. He was turned down. Puzzled, he went to a doctor friend he knew, Brian Tudor, an oncologist, who gave him the bad news. It was unbelievable un-believable because Tucker still felt quite well. He could still ski, golf and had just completed an arduous bike trip. CRISIS Tucker continued to work and while in Switzerland skied the Alps. He felt tired but that was all. Shortly after, he was with his family vacationing in St. George when he had his 'first medical crisis. Internal bleeding. "I lost six units of blood but came through it." Although it was touch and go for awhile, Tucker is certain he would have died had the crisis occurred overseas. I think that was significant, he said. Another significant event occurred oc-curred in St. George. While Tucker Tuck-er was in intensive care at the hospital there, Coach La Veil Edwards Ed-wards came to see what he could do. Edwards "is a friend of a friend of mine" says Mike, whose mother is a visiting teacher to Edward's mother-in-law. Edwards, Ed-wards, who happened to be in St. George, heard about the Tucker crisis and brought his son to assist as-sist in a priesthood blessing. It was the St. George crisis that put Mike on the donor list. Before that, "they always told me I was not sick enough." FULL COVERAGE Another very significant event occurred six or seven years ago when Ann went to work for a ward member, Paul Garrett, who operates Yellow Freight Systems, Inc. in Orem. Significant for the Tucker family because the company com-pany provides full coverage insurance in-surance for the family, a policy that includes transplants. Without that insurance Tucker could not have been put on a donor list without going through a major fund raising project to raise the $175- $180,000 needed for the surgery. His own in surance did not cover transplants and he was unable to get new insurance. DISAPPOINTMENTS Twice this summer, once on Father's Day, Mike was called to LDS Hospital to prepare for a transplant. Each time tests and x-rays were taken. Each time, Mike was disappointed. One time the liver did not fit his needs; the other time the organ "was not harvested in time." Still Mike and his family kept a positive attitude. "We even watched newspapers for accident reports, wondering if a donor was there." And the family always prayed. There were ward prayers and fasting also in his behalf. By October, Tucker's skin had darkened to a sort of greenish bronze. If it the transplant was going to happen it had to happen soon. Despite the urgency, the Tuckers were planning to attend a family wedding in Phoenix. Ann was to be in the line. "I had a portable telephone ready to take and had given the hotel number to the hospital. It was a huge event and we all wanted to be there." Ann was to leave on Wednesday Wed-nesday and had taken off work on Tuesday to prepare. She was sitting sit-ting in Mike's office that Tuesday when THE CALL came. They had one hour to get to the hospital. It was October 26, 1993, his daughter Natalie's 13th birthday. For Mike it was a repeat of the other visits. Tests, x-rays, then waiting. They'd arrived at LDS Hospital by 1:00. By 3:30 nobody knew anything. There was not even an operating room ready. Feeling sick and weak, Tucker was at his lowest point emotionally. emotion-ally. "I began to wonder if the hospital room I was in was high enough to actually kill me or if I'd just be maimed if I jumped." THE BLESSING Then Mike's brother arrived. He was looking for someone to assist him in a priesthood prayer for Mike. It was 5 p.m. The prospective donor was in the operating room. But there seemed to be no one available for the blessing. Then, another significant event. Neal A. Maxwell, a General Authority of the LDS Church, and friend of the family, had heard of the impending surgery and came after work to see if he could be of help. 'That's when it started to impact im-pact on me that things will fall into place." Tucker said there was a part of Elder Maxwell's blessing that said Toull be cradled in the hands of the Lord and the love and prayers of your family and friends." Elder Maxwell also promised to add Tucker's name to the prayer roll for the General Authority's meeting the following . day-Then day-Then Mike was called into surgery. Amazingly, the liver fit like it was tailor made, according to surgeons sur-geons Belnap and Sorensen. The extensive matching tests showed both men were of similar size and had had the same childhood illnesses, ill-nesses, important to transplant success. Recovery for Mike has been swifter than normal. Pain medication gave him a headache so he took a minimum amount. He was home within 48 hours instead in-stead of the usual six or seven days. "I can concentrate, and I have a new outlook on life, I only feel a little weakness," said Mike, a month after the surgery. He's back to work at First Capital Securities. He will continue with anti-rejection anti-rejection medication the rest of ' his life. If it weren't for Ann's insurance, that would be an insurmountable in-surmountable burden, approximately ap-proximately $1,000 or more a month. Although Mike is extremely sorry that a young man had to die for him to have life, he believes everything happened for a purpose. pur-pose. He intends to live long enough to accomplish that purpose. pur-pose. He also encourages people to become "donors." Something good comes out of it, he says. For the Tuckers it is the most significant sig-nificant Thanksgiving and Christmas season ever. CLASSIFIED ADS - For Sale - Auctions - Miscellaneous - 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 responsibility of the advertiser. adver-tiser. Orem-Geneva Times hereby disclaims all liability for 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. Oren Geneva Times reserves the right to refuse any advertising. The advertisements ad-vertisements appearing in this column may or may not constitute offers of employment. Persons responding to these advertisements advertise-ments may be required to pay fees in advance for 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 or direct, is made by the publisher. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AO IN NOT 1, NOT 2, BUT 43 NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THROUGH-OUT UTAH. One placement, one payment puts you into the Utah Classified Advertising Network." Net-work." Reach over 383,000 Utahns for only $99.00. Call the Orem-Geneva Times at 225-1340 225-1340 for further information. EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000yr Income potential. Details. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext Y-2236. (ucan) DeclSP HOME TYPISTS, PC user? needed. $35,000 potential. Detail's. Call (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. B-2236. (ucan) Dec1SP LOG HOME DEALERSHIP! Unlimited earning potentiall PartFull-time. Leadstraining. Models from $14,904.00. Brentwood Log Homes, 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfrees- boro, TN 37129. 800-264-LOGS (5647). (ucan) Dec1SP T.S.E. NEEDS DRIVERS: Tractors - Flatbed trailers. Run 48 states, late model conventional's. 2-yrs. experience ex-perience wgood driving record, CDL license, 23 yrs. old. Great benefits. 1-800-548-3120, M-F. (ucan) Dec1SP RANCH PROPERTY AND AIRPORT LOTS. 1 to 3 Acre sites starting at $29,900. Seller financing and subordination. Planned communities with underground un-derground utilities. Ranch Realty 801-635-7755. (ucan) Dec1SP ADOPTION: A BABY TO CHERISH IN OUR HAPPY, FINANCIALLY SECURE HOME IS OUR HEARTS DESIRE. LOVE AND THE BEST LIFE HAS TO OFFER AWAITS YOUR PRECIOUS NEWBORN. EXPENSES PAID. CALL PAT & BOB 1 -800-625-5302. (ucan) Dec1SP Auction Montrose, Colo. Dec. 4th Tractors, Crane Truck, Cement Mixers, Dumps, Loaders, Backhoe, Motor-homes, Motor-homes, Computers, cars, Pickups, Pick-ups, Crushers Equip., Dozer, Service Trucks, Boom Truck, Motorcycles, Forklift, Tires AAA R&J Auction, 303-945-9723. (ucan) Dec1SP NURSERY & GARDEN BUSINESS BUSI-NESS IN SOUTHERN UTAH. Owner Retiring After 17 Years of Successful Operation. Includes In-cludes Two Greenhouses & Large Three Bedroom Home. Only $55,000 Down. Seller Will Finance for 1 5 Years. Call Mike Webster, Webster Business Group. 702-362-9733. (ucan) Dec1SP OWN A PAYPHONE ROUTE $1200WK POT. UNIQUE .OPPO. 1-800-488-7632. (ucan) ' DeclSP Make $90hour as an Independent Inde-pendent computer technician. tech-nician. Secrets revealed by computer store owner. Call for free report. 1-303-963-1316 DepL UPI. (ucan) Dec1SP NANNY PARK CITY Couple, seeks reliable live in nanny for two young children. Childcare experience required. Call for interview 649-2231 or 488-0228. 488-0228. (ucan) Dec1SP TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in your area. Regardless of experience, ex-perience, write N. G. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101. (ucan) Dec1SP TELEPHONE OPERATORS $9hour. Day and evening hours, all shifts. Training provided. Call 801-579-8390. (ucan) Dec1SP SALES ELECTROLUX A leader in floor care products since 1 924, needs a teachable, stable part-time or full-time servicesales ser-vicesales representative to call on existing customers in this area. No Investment. Opportunity Op-portunity to earn as much as $437.46 on one package or $200-$300 in service. Call 1-800-535-9378. (ucan) Dec1SP RANGER TRANSPORTA-TIONis TRANSPORTA-TIONis looking for owneroperators. Flatbeds, Vans, Reefers needed. Weekly settlements, fleet insurance, pre-trip advances. Interest? Call: P.K. Hodge 800-872-9511. (ucan) Dec1SP NURSE INSTRUCTOR NEEDED Sevier Valley Applied Ap-plied Technology Center in Richfield, Utah, is now accepting accept-ing applications for the following follow-ing teaching position. If you are interested in receiving a full position announcement, phone (801) 896-8202 extensions exten-sions 200 or 211. Full-time or half-time nursing instructor to teach at the Snow college site, teaching classroom theory and supervising clinical experience under the direction of the SVATC Nursing Director. Requires Re-quires a BSN or MSN Degree and license to practice in Utah. Salary commensurate with background and qualifications, (ucan) Dec1SP WE BUY MORTGAGES and Trust Deeds Did You Sell Property? Receiving Payments? Pay-ments? Why Wait) Fast. CASH NOW! Any Size - Nationwide. Great Prices. Call 1-600-659-JCASH (2274). (ucan) - DeclSP STOP foreclosures and harassment while you pay your debts affordably through Chapter Chap-ter 13 bankruptcy. For free information in-formation call Bruce A. Embry, Attorney, 756-3630. (ucan) Dec1SP WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial-Home Units from $199.00. Lamps-Lotions-Accessories Monthly payments pay-ments low as $18.00. Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. (ucan) Dec1SP COVENANT TRANSPORT $500 SIGN-ON BONUS (After 90 days). Last year our top team earned over $85,000 starting at $.27 to $.29 per mile. Plus bonuses to $.38 per mile. Solos welcome - Spouse Rider Program - Truck Driving School Graduates Welcome - Paid Insurance In-surance - Motel, Layover Pay -Loadingunloading - Vacation, deadhead Pay REQUIREMENTS: REQUIRE-MENTS: Age 23 -1 Yr. verifi-able verifi-able over-the-road-Class A CDLwith Hazardous Materials. 1-800-441-4394. (ucan) DedSP OLD GUITARS WANTED: Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, National, D'Angelico, Stromberg, 1930's. Also Older Gibson Mandolins, Banjos, Older Fender amps. Top cash paid. 800-401-0440. (ucan) Dec1SP WANTED TO PURCHASE: Old Boy Scout Order of the Arrow patches made before 1964. Most have the letters W.W.W. on them. Some are worth up to $1,000. Also old camp patches. No books. Send photocopies for prompt reply to Guy Hatfield, 108 Court Street, Irvine, KY 40336 or fax to (606) 723-5509. (ucan) Dec1SP FOR SALE Spinet Checkering Checker-ing Piano, Light wood, excellent excel-lent condition. Will sacrifice for less than evaluated. Phone 224-1345. Nov24Dec1P BENNER BROS GLASS CLEANING Honest quality since 1972. Licensed, Bonded, Insured and Guaranteed. 226-0695. 226-0695. We also do Mini Blinds. Feb2TFN TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now in OREM area. Regardless of experience, ex-perience, write W K. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft Worth, TX 76101. Nov24Dec1,8P T |
