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Show Sunoix Commerce: Closing Over the ' Counter... Chamber Topics Constituents Favor Provo Downtown Mall a In i customer & employee buses, cabs, etc" membership and budget To take on the above objectives, and achieved a significant measure of success with each, will be an awesome task It will require the resources, mainly manpower and money, of virtually every chamber member, along with city officials and othelr community members at large A strong organizational effort will be needed to mobilize these resources employing good business practices, common sense, a great deal of enthusiasm, strong follow through, and. most important, a continued commitment to ensure success of each project Of the top 10 priorities, it :s noteworthy that no less than seven of them are economic development concerns This coincides with a renewed city chamber effort to ag- gressively business community of Provo. through the chamber of commerce, is determined to shake the image with some folks around of a sleepy university town and a bedroom community for other thriving towns around its borders. Many pluses already exist to begin to make this happen: Provo as the county seat, the new hotel and parking structure ( Mall mountain chamber s prospects for our area, and to broaden the tax base The Work The membership has made its wishes known, and the results are interesting The first five priorities selected, in order of preference, are: development. campaign for im- age. The second five continued as follows: 6 Iegis!ative action. 7- ) hm I'M rHU(,K THK HKKLI) Provo I'tah Page V tiiilu-- s i. Htv,l PEN In rs 37 ' i id . v 'fiw,,, JU He', !nv- - H' to be built a beautiful and useful city hall complex a new theater bank center, and a continuing and expanding Bngham Young Univer- Uf trv vrunt I'rud St 7ic; s NI jti N . ongoing retail, Vtn Leisure m M uwr.il Mtn St Nordic r VitM Res i i mi 82 Rex Montis 3 25 Mining service and manufacturing industries which are striving to positively contribute to our enjoyable lifestyle all will play a key role in creating the new Provo image It is important to mention that such a new imagine will not be done with a competitive even vengeful, attitude in mind when considering the successes of other cities in L'tah Rather, it will be accomplished with a "get your own house in order attitude, with emphasis on embellishing the pluses of the Provo area The result should be an economic stimulus for the whole Utah County area, and will benefit all of us who live and work here. Provo is endeared to its sister cities, and so it will remain. The Provo Chamber of Commerce is excited about these prospects for a new era of prosperity. We CAN what:s our make it happen - I 33 H 3T 75 ii3ti i:7 7 18 49 10 700 2 ?5 75 1 50 1 10 45 10 CLOSE 10 34 475 27 32 82 10 15 20 17 22 5 75 3 37 instead of Thursdays (No auction will be held Feb. 28) 90 13 15 6 12 3 62 78 Auctions start at 10:30 20 75 15 38 87 45 45 AIM 5 37 22 15 75 2 12 NEW YORK, N.Y. Major management changes, including the retirement of George P. Jenkins, chairman of the board, and the election of a new and president, were an- nounced recently at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The changes are effective March 1, concurrent with the retirement of Jenkins, who concludes a career with the company. He has served as chairman since wee 1973. Metropolitan's board of directors elected Richard R. Shinn chairman of the board and chief executive officer. He has been president and chief executive officer since Oct. 1, 1973. tJohn J. Creedon was elected president and chief operating officer. He has been associated with Metropolitan since 1942 and has served as an executive since August, 1976. Robert G. Schwartz was elected of the board and chairman of the finance committee. Associated with the company since 1949, he has been executive in Metropolitan's investment and treasury operations since January, 1979. jShinn. a graduate of Rider College, joined Metropolitan in 1939 and has been an officer since 1953. He was in charge of group insurance operations from 1963 to 1965. at which time he assumed responsibility for the company's activities in corporate and market planning and research. In 1969 he was elected president and a member of the board of directors. n caselot Savings in our Fine Foods Department to order in Salt Lake, elsewhere in Utah You'll Find or call 321-666- 6 nt ;Provo Aviation 0. H . Gets Gl Training ir. Monday 10 A.M. Door Crashers, limited 121 Reg. 35 ea. fruit, vegetable, and flower seeds from Amer- ican Seed Company. 8.75 8.75 8.99 Reg. 12.45 S&w whole kernel corn in case of oz. cans. Reg. 12.45 S&w cream style corn in case of oz. cans. Reg. 11.85 S&w tomato sauce in case of 48-- oz cans 24-1- 6 24-1- 7 8 Officials of ;;firm is now Provo Aviation have announced their approved for veterans benefits for train- e and commercial instrumentation learning. UGary McRae. general manager of Provo Aviation sjid the federal government will pay for 90 percent of such training for those veterans who are interested and qualified. ing in multi-engin- Buy by the Case for Extra savings s&w Applesauce S&W Medium 12.50 11.59 Reg. 14.85 case of v s s s FULLY SECURED SHORT TERM TAX SHELTERED PROGRAMS PAID MONTHLY v HIGH YIELD FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: oz. cans. 24-1- 6 Reg. 1 3.90 case of 24-- 8.25 oz. cans. 24-1- 7 Reg. 10.65 case of 1246 oz. cans. S&W Cut Green Bear- - Adams Peanut Butter as 10.95 Reg. 13.20 case of Reg. 1 3.20 case of PEOPLES 1st THRIFT BLDG. 950 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROVO, UTAH 84601 (801) 374-91- 00 oz. cans. 13.59 24-- 1 6 oz. cans. ; 'iV r 4Aftp EQUITY I CORPORATION 7 S&w Tomato Juice 14.95 Xijm e of S&w Juliene Green Bes& 1 1 Peas S&w Fruit Cocktail Reg. 16.05 case of 24-- 1 6 oz. cans. 6 oz. cans. Prase Laundry Detergent I Ml I y in 40 lb. 27 1" 23 ::ii ,2 si 8 57 9 S7 12 : i 27 54 4rt The average yield o maple sugar tree is two or three pounds per season 200 175 4H 19 fH'r , Saturdays 50 !i 15 EXOUV.E 35'a' 90 s U 29 9 12 14 beginning March 1, 1980 regular sale days will be 10 55 Ak 84 117S 111 in Spanish Fork announces a change in sale days 12 3 55 462 1 225 687 35 75 4 2.1 Utah Valley Auction 12 45 00 19 f !7 600 562 New Quincy Mining North Uly Mining Park City Cons Mines Park Premier Mining Petro-Silve- r Inc Pnnce Cons Mining Rego South Standard Mining Standard Metals Corpo Tela trans Tmtir Mineral Res I nited Park Citv Mines l'tah Cons Mining Mill Cons. Oil I i 3i 09 27 I.Yr ERMOlNTAIN STOCK EXCHANGE Bristol Silver 206 Chief Consolidated Mines 650 2 93 Clayton Silver Mines Combined Meials Inc 45 Comet Coalition Mines 00 Comstock Tunnel 6 25 Com Tel Inc 09 Croff Oil Co 50 Crown Point Cons Mining 2 UU Cons 70 Dragon Mining Eureka Standard Cons 40 10 I 6" spui H.ir 1. 2 15'. 15 federal Resiwrres 10(H) nited Jusheim Petroleum Louisiana Pacific Res Mammoth Mining Co jn 65 OH 20 Gold Chain Mining Great Western Mines M 21). 20-- I 30 25 25 9 00 Excalibur Exxcel 15- -. 34. 34 und und 13 . . .2 Fl M t45 u5 29 !5' ( 3. 25 L 62 2 u33 ild Cat Western emOil 27 2 3T 34". 30". J. OPEN is i Spearhead lintic Precious Tuma I S Enerp, I m Trade Viltek 10 11 Mass Im (,roth Mass ln Tru! Ne I'erspei-tikt- ' Ctmeer Fund 1 A B.id lenent M L Basic aluc V I. dUf. 3J. 34-- IVtro Mjch Brad Raften In, I lav Mines : ideir Y 41', 23'. ii IV,t i H7 Paiute KuDy Fuel Suppl sguiW S S!r,.j I lar, l.iht Western Air AMERU AN STUCK u, 20 I lreTu 2: . 23- -. Sjur. Bus t tin orrhest Knerf . .labile? VUnfutten to these pluses, one must always consider the quality of life which Provoans and others nearby enjoy, certainly among the finest quality of all places to live and raise a family in the nation These factors, adding to them the : Vath HiL-- AttlildTrtl herni. . :7'. -. u. 7 BIO 47-- : 41'. Jniijr. In addition 4" hn Vjrrmtt Hmo Bell sity program 1 I'aicr' VI Tl : uold Vm'urr mt Ti Ask BID Wvam ,t3 . j.;, merii an Stores i" j!rr,ar K.tlat 3 OVER THE I 01 NTER lliKJ ' h.'it jv Krar. Vi T.v i iber!s,jfiv I i Metropolitan Life Announces Changes - chairman, 21 Kroni.er Vrtines Uun! eili'tn v Svntrfc m ll , Mmkx Ml lit u M nTih k t I rrvr.. ,,r !, 2 Downtown development - 1) 77 ,; iirn meetings JUNK iniii t rt Uylriai Treated Hurv throughout February with members and key community leaders. Provo Chamber of Commerce officials have received the choices of its constituency with regards to priority projects and programs for 1980 and beyond These priorities were discussed further by a group of 50 community and business leaders at the chamber's planning conference, conducted Saturday at the Rodeway Inn in Provo A final determination of the Chamber's objectives will be made by the board of directors at its next and they are likely to meeting adopt the wishes of the membership and the attendees of the conference. Plans to implement the priorities were also a major part of the Saturday session. The end product is a "Plan ot Action" for the chamber, or sometimes called a Program of 1.. Market Quotes W By NEVIS' LIMBI RG Executive Vice President Provo Chamber of Commerce In and interviews KfbrUJn :4 container. |