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Show Papo 28-- K Til 11KHAI.I). I'rovo. I'tah. Wcir)csda 'J?A 15 Fohruaiy Technical College Students Learn Commercial Building f. f i I ' i " "I'M. " I Y"' s. ti ?v l. I v i ,. ; i - Training m commercial as well as residential construction is being received by building students of I'tah Technical College at Provo this year under an expanded program requiring erection of a commercial structure According to Karl t'ottani. associate dean of (TC I'rovo's School of Trades and Industries, in the past I'tah Tech building construction students have been given actual experience in home building by constnirtmt! residential dwellings Thirteen such homes have been built in this manner in the past live years and two more are underway this year. Now. said Mi fottam. a day care (enter is being built at H70 W 100 N in Orem for Andrew Christiansen to give students experience in commercial construction, including a type of concrete work and structural steel reinforcing which students don't ordinarily encounter in home construction The day care center and two homes being built this year are under the supervision of Don Miller, an experienced builder and head of the I'tah Tech Provo department ol building construction Advanced second year students work on the projects under his close supervision. He has nine students at work on the day care center and from 12 to 15 on each of the homes. Mi. Miller said the homes will be finished by the end of the school year in June. The day care center may take longer but work will continue until it is completed All were begun last September. The day care center has 3,500 square feet and each f i. V ! A. ufafc CONSTRl C'TION students instructors work on new day care (iKNKHAL .X-.."- r(fcwW area in Orem as part of the expanded training in commercial construction r by students of I tah Technieal Col-an- lege. News About People in Utah County Bv MILDRED 11. HALL 3 Arranged around a Valentine theme was the surprise birthday party accorded Mrs. Sarah Jex of Spanish Fork. Hostesses were her two daughters, Mrs. LaRae Hamilton and Mrs. Karen CTayson who received the guests at Karen's home in Spanish Fork. Of special intei est at the luncheon was a festive birthday cake also themed to Valentine Day. the 15 relatives attending e included Mary Larsen, Elaine Smith, Larsen, Gen Jex and her three daughters together with Mrs. Jex's sister, Ingar Tanner and Edith Wyler, Helen Perkins, a niece and Alice Anderson. A special guest was her namesake, Sarah. Mar-jori- Friends and relatives have welcomed home Alan Stubbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Darrel Stubbs of Provo who returned after completing a mission for his church in the Korea-Seou- l mission. Alan reports that most of his service was in or near Seoul. He has now returned to his classes at Brigham Young University. He was especially happy to visit again with his brother, Brian and his family who came to Provo from Blanding to see him. Mrs. Hazel Simmons of Orem was hostess on Sunday at a dinner honoring the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Elda Brailsford of Edgemont. Bringing birthday greetings to Mrs. Brailsford were her husband, Jim Brailsford, and their daughter, Terra Lee a son, Darrel ; visiting was the Millet's son. Brian Millet, who is currently employed in Moroni. Brailsford, with his wife and family ol Provo and another son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brailsford with his family from Lay ton. "Not retired, just changing positions", says Joseph B. Millet of Orem who has retired from United States Steel, Gene"a Works on Jan. 31, following 35 years of service. Mr. Millet was employed as a rougher helper in the rolling mill and the hot plate and strip mill. How is he filling his time now? Mr. Millet disclosed that he is president of the Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society and expects to be busy traveling around the various states attending the rock shows. Also he and his wife are working on opening a little rock hobby shop for the fabrication of jewelry and other designs. Combining their two names, Joseph and Anna they have come up with "Jannas' Shop." r of the Lewis, Lewis and Guymon Heating and Air Conditioning Co., of Orem has returned home after spending several days in Phoenix, on a business trip where he was appraising some new machinery he is considering buying. He reports delightful weather with a temperature reading. Jerry owner-manage- Dr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Law, Provoans, have as guests at their home, Mrs. Law's brother, Paul Groesbeck and his wife of Richfield, who are in Provo attending son. Ben Groesbeck who their has undergone eye surgery following injuries suffered in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Larsen. Provo parents, have received word that their son, Bart F. Larsen, has completed necessary requirements and has been accepted as a candidate for Officers Training School, U. S. Air Force. He is now at Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., where he will begin school. With him are his wife, Sheri and two children, Christina and Brent. The family has been residing in Orem where Bart was teaching at the American Fuik Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Debbie Gordon of Lake Shore recently had a vacation trip to California. They spent the first night in Las Vegas, seeing many of the sights of this entertaining city. They went on to California and stayed with some relatives. They enjoyed visiting Disneyland, Sea World and many other fun attractions in that area. They also went to the Los Angeles LDS Temple with a cousin and her husband. They enjoyed beautiful weather all the time they were gone. Visitors on Saturday at the Joseph B. Millet home in Orem were their daughter, Mrs. Lynn ( Jeanette) Powell of Nephi and her two daughters, Julia and Kirsten. Also Allen Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud i Elaine Shepherd, of Lake Shore has just received his LDS Mission call to Australia and he will be leaving in May. ASH e SAVINGS ON y e , e y e Wesley S Johnson. 1270 S Sandhill Hd No 20i. Orem. pleaded guilty to a charge of intent to distribute marijuana and . another charge of distribution of marijuana, both felony charge.-;- He was referred to the Adult Probation and Parole Department for a report Judgment will be March 3 Timothv JoM-pPatterson. IHn K 450 .Y. No 5i. l'iti-.pleaded guilty toa third degree (elonv chaige "! Shell The case was relet ted t.i f;r Vlul! Probation and Selmar Virgil Ad.imoii Control i ? Donald Scott Morse. 376 N 1020 E No Provo. pleaded guilty to a class A misdemeanor charge of theft He was referred to the Adult Probation and Parole evaluation Department for a Sentencing will be March 10 David Leon Kennedy. 1390 W 200 N Mapleton. was sentenced to Utah County Jail for six months on a conviction of passing a forged prescription, a class A misdemeanor He was fined $500 also The fine and jail time were suspended, and Mi Kennedy vsas put on probation for two years. As terms of probation, he will pay a fine of $250 and serve 15 days in jail on a work release program. Paul L. Jarvis. 137 W. 200 S . Santaquin. was sentenced to Six months in the county jail and fined $200 The jail time was suspended and he was put on probation for one year. As a term of the probation, he will pav the fine. Thomas Edward Pataky. P.O Box 1231. Orem. was sentenced ol one year in the county jail and fined $1,000 The jail tune and half of the tine were suspended, and Mr. Pataky was put on piobaUon for two e . f 1 K 1 0p J The tee for di-- isthmus since St o was ( t i to .ill broken bv the beiint; s these ,it,i e- No! !i! '!l ..jri: spie.nl the lndl.il). Villi .il .Old Sou'l. tl.e ii ,i gal. G's GAS Goodwill Mr Adamson said he would like to remind people of an ordinance that requnes dog owners to their animals on a L s r s responsible IS oo 00 L GREEN BELL ITALIAN PEPPERS SQUASH UczJu Sj3 s U Li CRISP AVOCADOES CELERY 1 Ea lyf OLD FAITHFUL SKINLESS EMPIRE LirJtC SAUSAGE C GRADE HEN TURK EYES 8 Ox. Pkg. Lb. Pkg. BARS BARS SAUSAGE ROLLS FRANKS , -- GRGCGQV 100 , WESTERN FAMILY Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice Tomato Sacue oo 5$$f0Q 8 ox. WESTERN FAMILY WESTERN FAMILY 5 Loaf Frozen Instant Orange Breakfast Drink IMl fit I iU I in Vuatr MARKET keep leash when off the a 1MM C ARROTS can FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WELCOME STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY il GOODIES "G" BUCK & Cro(ni 0o $10 with JUMBO $)99 OFF GOOD HUSKY WITH THIS COUPON MR. x!. fik ""1 r ': .!. . 3' Thu coupon wd lof one cent oft 1234 5 6 7 i '1 . - .Jf'-- JV. S9 pr l!on of 10 Onr till 6 Fri till 9. GAS OH YOUR NEXT 10 PURCHASES dog license is $:. After . cb 28 a late charge ol $5 will be added, making the total fee for the lieciw waist Provo-ONL- Y a person He notes there have been incidents of chicken and sheep killing in the area M.T,W,TH,S ! Itoin Nbcl.i blld'e GET 1 per !egui.i: owner's property. The animals must also be 56 A v The :!v II;. n to i "Ve! !h World or W ostein Hiiiusphei" ne ,e lov ,i l.o, believed to h.ive w,i!k-- 400 North 200 West, oj to State Street Orem So. 16, 17 18 i,ir. G's Gas ii Goodies vim! !:.,., American dog licenses ale diie of,.! may be paid at the i :". business hours FEB. WESTERN FAMILY Thomas Carson Draper. 35o N Draper Lane, Provo. was sentenced to the I tah State Prison for up to live years and fined of thett. a third S3iM for a conviction degree felony class 34 ' 1754 . years The sentence a r -- ALL CASE LOT PURCHASES CUP TOP , . .e;.::;,. otlleel hall during misdemeanor Marilyn Ross. 432 E. 1800 S Orem. was sentenced to up to five years in the Utah State Prison for a conviction of uttering a forged prescription, a felony. The prison term was suspended and she was put on probation for 30 months. She will be required to spend 30 days in the county jail Julie Kay Nessen Thomas. 717 S 1600 E No. 5 A. Salt Like City, was given a suspended prison term of up to five years She was put on a three-yea- r probation and will be required to complete an program at the Salt Lake City YWCA She had been convicted of distributing marijuana Masel Elder, address not available, was sentenced to one to 15 years in the state prison on a second degree felony conviction The prison term was suspended, and Mr Elder was put on probation for two vears He will be required to make revolution and pay a tine of I'iOO theft, of mm Bread Dough Due in Am. Fork I un- 10, Dog Licenses AMI-KHA- Purcell. address Ray available, pleaded not guilty to a charge of forgery, a felony. He will appear before Judge Sam for trial probably the most comfortable slack you'll ever weai PL suspended, and he was put on probaUon for two years. As terms of probation, he will make full restitution for the theft and spend three weeks in the county jail Gary D. Marks. 475 E 300 S , Spanish Fork, was given a suspended jail sentence of six months and fine of $200. He was put on probation for two years, and will be required to make full restitution and spend seven days in jail. He had been convicted Parole Department for a evaluation. He will be sentenced March 3. Dick Henry Peterson, address not available, pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary, a third degree felony. He will appear before Judge Allan H Sorensen for trial. Sansabelt PRICESEFFECTIVE 4th District Court Hears Many Cases Two men were sent to the Division of Corrections for a diagnostic report prior to sentencing for crimes of which they have been convicted in 4th District Court Friday. Daniel Lee Laird. 1643 S State Street. No. 3. Orem, will spend about 90 days at the Utah State Prison while a evaluation is conducted. He had been convicted of burglary and forgery, second degree felonies. Sentencing will be Mav 5 David M. Spence. 550 N. 800 E Springville, was sent to the diagnostic unit of the Division of Corrections in Salt Lake evaluation City for a He had been convicted of theft, a felony Sentencing will be May 5 Nancy Cahoon Brown. Springville. pleaded not guilty to a charge of uttering a forged prescription, a felony. She will be tried beiore Judge Allan B. Sorensen Brent Leon Gunnell. Springville, pleaded not guilty to a felony charge of uttering a forged prescription. He will appear before Judge David Sam for trial Marsha Ballinger. 596 S 470 E.. Springville, pleaded guilty to a charge of uttering a forged instrument, a class A misdemeanor. She was referred to the Adult Probation and Parole Department for a report She will be sentenced March 3 TTTgf III 9 FULL VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE o FINANCING AVAILABLE THRU UTAH VALLEY BANK ( e will approach 2.000 square feet. projects undertaken by I'tah Tech. the owner furnishes the lot and all materials. The college charges a basic fee of SI. 500 for the first thousand square feet and SI for each additional square foot in the building. This is to cover the costs of tools, said Mr. Cottam, both those used up and worn out and to provide a fund such for additional tools beyond the individual type as power nailers and concrete vibrators. 1'iujecis are chosen by a selection committee within the I'tah Tech Provo building departments. The method provides students at the College with actual training, sid Mr Cottam, and makes them better prepared for jobs in industry after thev leave school ot the homes In all :;uch c Wn mum t If I V u J LuwdJ I - . ... nM.t gas on jour nr it 10 opmlvnl ii 30. 1978 C1 Piab 0nl II.' it puuha.n L 1 i I i 11 i J 293 East 1300 So. Carillon Square, Orem |