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Show Huang Hospital Thursday, September 9, 1982 - Page 13 Employee of Month Mr. Huang recalls when he was in school, they had to earn the privilege of attending school by taking tests and passing them -- making an education even more important to him. He and his wife, Susan, have been married for 13 years. They are the parents of a son and a daughter, Steven and Janene. Leo Huang, Budget Officer at the American Fork Hospital, has been voted Employee of the Year for 1981 to 1982. Mr. Huang's award was announced at the annual hospital summer employee's picnic. Of him, his co-workers say, "He is meticulous in detail and he is an expert in ac-counting. He patiently tries to help the rest of us understand. He is a very hard working, dedicated person. He has a subtle sense of humor and keeps those working with him laughing or smiling most of the time." Born in China, he grew up in Taiwan. He came to the United States and attended BYU, receiving his BA degree in accounting. He is described as having an unquenchable thirst for knowledge and a love of learning. He is always trying to better himself. . T ' v; V. V LEO HUANG h, fundraiser Smorgasbord Tonight '! Hutchings , Th6ffl of Lehi was y ,eum ed v years K f a non profit S l Since its anl 'ation, the S ic0s Plating JS atfssion charges and S nati0frt of a fund- - at J"l fHigh Schoo. 6 to 8 p.m. S fZe Land Band Si ighouttheevening. K S XU interested .n attending can obtain tickets from the museum or by calling 768-871- The cost is $7.50 per person and is tax deductible. Harold Hutchings, curator of the museum, points out that the museum represents the efforts of the Hutchings family to preserve part of the past for us of the present. Hutchings, speaking of the museum, quotes the philosopher, Cato, who says "We forge a chain -- - a link with our past which ties us more to our ancestors who gave so much for us." The museum contains a wide variety of exhibitions collected by the Hutchings family and from donations around the world. Collections range from a brass lined horned cup from King Arthur's table, to guns used by Butch Cassidy and Porter Rockwell. The pioneer section of the museum displays tools, toys, guns, fu-rniture, coins and glassware, some dating back to the 1700's. One room contains artifacts from Utah's early Indian inhabitants. Points, knives, scrapers, grindstones, beads and Indians toys are all displayed in an effort to help others understand the lifestyle of Utah's early Indian dwellers. The Hutchings Museum contains one of the most complete collections of minerals in the nation. The collection contains copper, gold, silver, lead, sapphire, opal, garnet, topaz and turquoise. One display shows 72 varieties of copper found in the Bingham Mining District. Hundreds of excellent fossils dating back to prehistoric times are also available for in-spection by interested visitors. Some fossils contain ancient bird and dinosaur tracks. Specimens of birds and eggs are also displayed. A Smithsonian scientist termed the bird collection, "the best coverage ever accorded a region." Egg and bird specimens are becoming increasingly valuable since many species are becoming extinct. 20 COLOR PORTRAITPACKACE 2 8x10s 3 5x7S 15 wallets .; S3 $H295 rSfSggf J$li DEPOSIT TOTAL COST f Mpr . .... ! 12 fepyati S - WITH EACH SITTING One ' V lr"-- . .. gift per sitting Poses our selection Beautiful j: backgrounds available ask about our Decorator rs e Portraits croups S1 00 extra per person ' A ' THESE DELIGHTFUL BARNETTS V&S VARIETY SSXHl, 50 S Main 785-217- 8 time of sitting you receive a coupon refleenwoie for 12 Deautifui Christmas Cards. Friday Sept. 17 10 6 -- Saturday, Sept. 18 10 5 Lunch p.m. -- IX II 0m- - Sat. Sept. TiTTr I olV rVS. IL THEY LOOK BETTER AND WEAR LONGER. "Nh ( iV V a"' IT'S NOT LUCK IT'S DICKIES! v) shoeB DICKIES WORK CLOTHES vT tk A t1 , Smooth leather upper, slilched on molded rubber oulsole with durable ' f webbing reinforcement, padded collar and tongue, women s last jr M m 6 Boys - $28" t C0JeS YcftV 1 Mens V. ' j h P,etest I Vt V1 Compare Other Brands i cJ A J Similar Shoes $45.00 ' i 1 L ; y tibl It nllArVl toS3ndJ Imnncrc WORK A'ORK Wi'l V pants matchedset-s sh.rts ffpU PLAID $ia88 $q88 Qh AU & X. f Rich Fall Tones JjgSS Burlington Aderf PaeX Life Long Sox I Akm' nfl88 71 " 1 Bras Junior Denim. T JSSffESi New Fall Wff 4gf Good Selection (:&y Christensen's W'WH I y Have a Great Collection of P 10 For Back to Fun Fall Shoes For t, v 4 Ladies and Juniors ix 1 j J yi0 1 ? 1 'fps I , li Pleasant Grove - American Fork LX AW Wen's JP A andlovielWs Yarn r xjMSpii& V' Af :::: w-- m Mh J ELECT UTAH COUNTY I ! f i ) Ask us about John McGinn We need his real estate background and extensive adminstrative experience! Gary Anderson 489-893- 1 Delora Bertelsen 489-460- 7 Gerry Bringhurst 785-425- 0 George Day 465-400- 5 ) Vern Dunn 225-422- 4 Mike Esplin 373-491- 2 Bert Fisher 375-377- 5 Joan Fox 489-659- 8 Joel Gardner 225-916- 2 AnnHalladay 224-171- 6 Wayne Hansen 225-502- 5 Bruce Higley 225-644- 6 MackHolley 798-643- 5 Sterling Jones 798-632- 3 Karl Lyman 225-807- 5 LeRay McAllister 225-545- 5 Clyde Naylor 225-477- 5 Ed Norton 224-055- 2 Eugene Orton 373-648- 1 Lamon Oviatt 423-266- 0 Dave Oyler 798-843- 7 Blaine Palmer 225-176- 9 Gonnie Parsons 225-752- 9 Ken Pinegar 798-373- 2 J1 Price 423-143- 0 Keith Richan 756-496- 6 Bob Schumacher 373-014- 4 Garth Smith 224-638- 5 raig Synder 373-634- 5 ug Stewart 225-638- 9 Elwood Sundberg 225-153- 0 ) Wayne Terry 225-076- 6 Jenl Wilson 375-703- 3 Vannie Winther 375-511- 4 JJoall Wootton 756-357- 6 Zimmerman 225-214- 3 Vote with us on September 14th j Paid for by the Elect McGinn Campaign " Keith Borup, CPA, Treasurer Letter to Editor pleased with Article Editor: , m pleased to see ,. recent article J cerning Merry Pop- - I Day Care Center ad day care in general. raised to believe I was jut a mother's place was in the home being a terrific mother and a great housewife. When he time came that I had to begin work and find a place for my child during the day, a wave of guilt came over me. Hen I was referred to Merry Pop-In- As I was investigating Die school, I was imp-ressed how concerned the teachers seemed to be. Every question was answered and I was free to watch, listen and observe any part of the school program. My child's problems are explained to me and we help each other work things out with him. Sure, I am still con-cerned about leaving my boy while I'm working. Home is always my first choice, but Merry Pop-In- s Day Care is my second choice and I highly recommend this school for the children of working parents. Rebecca Beck |