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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 10, 2000 Page 5 Letter carriers look forward to heavy mail satchels and sore muscles Mountain View's Melissa Lewis stands up for a moment before resuming her position behind the plate in season-ending season-ending softball action against Orem last week. - 5 . V V- Orem's Trina Knapp winds up for a pitch in prep action earlier this year. Knapp and the Tigers began play in the state 5A tournament Tuesday. Public Safety building open Continued from page 2 policies aren't changing, just procedures." pro-cedures." Larsen acknowledged "it takes time for people to get used to the changes." He advises personnel to act as though they have been hired for a brand new job and are just learning the ropes. The building, Larsen continued, contin-ued, was "designed to make it secure for employees, but to give the public maximum access, too, while maintaining privacy and dignity." Victims' advocacy offices are easily accessible on the second floor. There are "soft" (as opposed to sterile) interview rooms. Records are right by the main lobby. Outreach programs such as DARE. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education), Neighborhood -Watch, and community policing have offices just off cf the main lobby. There is a large public meeting room to the left as one enters the main entry way. This room, equipped with data ports, can double as an emergency operations opera-tions center. Day-to-day, it will be J s GO TO A USED OIL COLLECTION CENTER FOR A 2-FOR-1 TICKET CERTIFICATE FOR DRAG AND OVAL TRACK RACING IN UTAH COUNTY, THERE ARE 21 USED.OIL COLLECTIONS CENTERS FROM WHICH YOU CAN OBTAIN THESE FREE 2-FOR-1 CERTIFICATES CALL 1-800-458-0145 FOR THE CENTER NEAREST YOU. UStU Presentee V h i II'' !i . , . ,"r":3 - used for training, Traffic School, and Citizens' Academy meetings. An exercise area and treadmills, tread-mills, bicycles, and weight equipment equip-ment will help officers keep in shape. The city's insurance carrier car-rier requires an annual fitness test. "They (officers) are in shape when they come out of the acad-emy, acad-emy, and it's to our advantage to have them stay that way," said Larsen. "It's tough to exercise when you get off work at one in the morning." Larsen said his department worked closely with James R. Childs & Associates (SLC), Poison Architects (Kansas City, Missouri), Mis-souri), and Big D Construction in obtaining the practical, useful building and came in "under budget". Six years ago, such a facility fa-cility was estimated to cost $6 million. "We got a lot of building for the money," Larsen asserted. "No one can say we wasted any money. We watched the budget closely, and got more for less." iiTSicYCUNG NIGHTS ' hu,K rTnartment of Environmental Quality & Hazardous Waste m a 1 1 I- Orem's Melissa Rockwood steps to the plate against Mountain Moun-tain View in prep softball action last week. Mountain View, Orem heading for state softball tournament Mountain View takes the momentum mo-mentum of an 11-1 victory over Orem as it begins its run at the state 5A championship this week. Orem, which beat Timpanogos 8-5 the day before it faced Mountain Moun-tain View also made the tournament tourna-ment field. A strong second-place finish in Region 3, puts Mountain View (10-2) in a position to host open-ing open-ing rounds of the state 5A soft-ball soft-ball tournament this week. Unfortunately, the Bruins, ranked as one of the top five teams in the state, will be in a bracket will be in a bracket that includes three of the other top five teams, while Alta, the Region 3 champion has no one higher than sixth in rankings in its bracket. "That's just the way it goes," Mountain View coach Mike LaHargoue said. "When they make out the brackets at the beginning be-ginning of the year, you don't know how strong teams are going go-ing to be." The reason things are so skewed is because of the strength of Region 3, which boasts three of the top five. Because Mountain View and Jordan, the second and third place teams from the region and two of the best in the state, are in the same bracket, along with Region 1 champ Northridge and - ONLY TELEPHONE TICKET SYSTEM M UTAH! Foe Uwn Ttetou Phont: 7JM77? ISS0 luitSaient4 00 t) SO Bvgan UM Snumg Brton 6 p m MaOHilWiniHDaMnEMHSInM Battlefield Earth (r-u Gladiator m I Dreamed of Africa (ro-ij) The Flintstones Viva Rock Vegas (re) Frequency (w-U) Where the Heart is (r-ii) U-571 (re-ii) Return to me rs) God's Army (re) For (he period of 051 2CO - 051 800 ' No Passes or fexufc on Net Umb far h 1st 1 works PANtSH B THEATRES in ttw K-Mart Plazt ri . 4 i Region 2 winner Taylorsville the lower bracket is top-heavy with top teams. "Haley Larsen, Desi Allred, Jaynie Kokkola and Chelsie McWhorter all had multiple hits and RBI against Orem, so they're playing well right now." LaHargoue said. "Our defense played better this week than they did last week as well." The Bruins hosted Skyline (6-6) (6-6) in the first round on Tuesday. Orem (4-7), is the fifth seed from Region 3 and traveled to Bingham to face the 11-3 Miners in the first round. Both teams will play again this afternoon, with opponents and sites to be determined by the outcome out-come of Tuesday's games. M5M vvui, ! I 3E 2t Across 2. Kiddie Kandids is offering a free . 4. Shooting Stars 2 for 1 Make Over & 5. Orchid Corsage $ 7 99 7. Mother's Day Brunch in the Grand Ballroom the 10. Provo Furniture Dinning Tables Starting $620.00 12. New S Unique Ideas for Your Kitchen. 13. Nursery Slock 20 OFF 14. Heinaselman's is having a sale 20 to 70 off. Diamond Lil's Daniels Summit RobunKofford Phillip Davit Quality Inn Skippers Wallabys Gaylene Sabin Audrey Hadaway Lana Williams Utah letter carriers are looking forward to heavier mail satchels and a few sore muscles on Saturday, Satur-day, May 13. That's the day they will be collecting food for those less fortunate while making their appointed rounds. Utahns are being asked to participate par-ticipate by placing non-perishable food in a bag near their mailbox prior to mail delivery on Saturday, Satur-day, May 13. All food will be distributed dis-tributed to local food banks whose shelves are traditionally bare this time of year. Last year Utah letter carriers collected over 500,000 pounds of mm m If you're offered a dec! thafs "too good to be true' put it to this test. Put your "great deaT to this ample test. Does your poss&ie inveslmenf mention. Q Seaet Trading Program Q Prime Bank Debentures High-rteld Trading Roll Program Letter of Intent If you moiked one or more boxes, scam. Before you invest, check it out first. Exchange Commission (801) 524-5796 (801) 530-6601 Utah Division of Securities (801) 530-6612 a public sravia or tour bank, the utah bankers association AND THE UTAH DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE Ob oaiob UtrnkPs J from OremLindon Times & Morris Murdock Travel I i ! i l ! WEEKLY WINNERS A Fnw m ft Gtu! 1 15 Down From Ceiling to Floor We Have Your Decor. Summerhays Music is a Fest. Morns Murdock Travel offers a glimpse of for $825.00 Sears offers benefits. Leave the Cooking Cleaning & Yard Work to j Manor. One less thing to worry about, give it to Mom. . New model open Sat. 2 p m -5 p m (abbr ) 11 food - enough to provide over 160,000 meals for hungry Utah children and adults. Statistics show that children eat 60 percent of ail meals provided by the food bank, and that 40 percent of all meals are provided to the working work-ing poor. An estimated 30 million people go hungry every day in America, including more than 12 million children. The Letter Carriers Food Drive is the largest single-day food drive in the nation, with letter carriers from hundreds of cities in all 50 state participating. Gl Q Guaranteed Returns Every Month Risk free Proof of Funds NooGcumvent, Non-Disclosure, Confidentiality Agreement you might be the potential vktim of a FBI: (801 ) 579-1 400 Securities & Utah Division of Consumer Protection Play The Times Crossword Puzzle and WIN! Each week, The Times will have a crossword puzzle that fea tures answers which can be found in The Times ' ads. The contest will run from April 12-Sept. 27, 2000. Six winners will be drawn each week from among the correctly completed puzzles. The weekly winners receive one of the following prizes: a $ 150 gift certificate to Designers World, a one-night stay at Daniels Summit Lodge (at the top of Daniels Can yon, near Strawberry Reservoir), a one night stay in one of the Theme rooms at the American Fork Quality Inn, a 425 gift certificate cer-tificate to Diamond Lil's Restaurant, Restau-rant, a $15 gift certificate to in American Fork " Wallaby's Restaurant or a 4 15 gift certificate to Skippers Fish and Chips. All weekly winners will be entered en-tered into a drawing to win the Grand Prize a four-day, three-night three-night Baja Cruise, courtesy of Morris-Murdock Travel. The package includes complete cruise expenses and all port tax. It does not include air fare to the Los Angeles port-of-call. Upgrades Up-grades on cabin type and cruise dates are available. The puzzle is easy to fill out, just look through the ads in The Times until you find the answers. If you have trouble finding an answer, feel free to call our office at 225-1340 and we'll do our best to help you. Entries can be dropped off in person or mailed to The Times office at 538 South State Street, Orem, UT, 84058 or Faxed at (801) 225-1341. Entries must be in the office by 5 p.m. each Mon. i -';JZM OIL Phone: Name: f ii I I 6py1 -tf t!n mm. - j |