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Show Citizen, Review, Press, Wed., August 15 Goodbye summer? what they are, he says. sun may hMT""! Does it seem that summers are getting shorter and shorter while the time in between is getting longer? Such a perception of things may not merely be a sign of vanishing youth, according to E. Arlo Richardson, former Utah State Climatologist. Recent climatic evaluations in Utah have shown that some in-teresting trends are emerging, Richardson says. Among them are: --winters appear to be getting dryer and somewhat warmer. --the fall season is generally becoming wetter. --spring is tending towards cooler temperatures and increased precipitation. All of this suggests changes in the climatic circulation patterns that affect Utah, states Richardson. At this point, all we can see are correlations, lne the statistical causes are only speculative and we are a long way from confirming Two apparent results, however, are a shortened summer season for vacationers and a restricted growing season for farmers and home gardeners. Although your summer fun in the 0 climatologistha V a climatic trend wNv every year will 1,01 V summers and I ' spring. That's jlls . for the long run. """ " ' I'1 777- f - ' 777V7.7--..;-- -, f'V 7-'- 77r. j Back To School Special tRomar's Salon by Reams at "" 990 E. State, Am. Fork $20.00 Perm Special Includes cut and style Offer ends Sept. 15, 1984 756-818- 6 1 - i : ;T ? " (Competitive a (gymnastics jVj 1 (see our special offer in coupon section) We have performing teams We compete in all-even- ts and UTA tumbling We have small classes for individual attention Call Anita Rose - 226-670- 1 v wW1 1 (ft Of ' 1 : Sharp soli, . calculatj The electronic slide rule! perfect for students. Al- - gebroic Operation System; 'Scientific notation; error indication. SET Ofl Memory. diiplay. Battery operated (not included). Tl X ... be nfWQ Glass, Paint, and Ace Hardware) u llUll O 76 W. Main - 756 6363 f JQ-j- J Men's 501 Levis I LEE JEANS 1 O u 'Jo u u both Boys and Girls "4 VIen's Dress 1 Slacks Haggar $G o$23 Priced to Sell jmL Boys Knit Shirts 7 to 14 '"S'1 Sky Hawk Pro Ked W . " ojsj and up mm 4 BigBoys2-- b rjjoyi Wl AX s--. s x Mens Knit Shirts from hmm n Men's 6V2-1- 2 e)-J- oS G) tfih TnRqQ M Shoes for the j "CT 111 High Quality' '! -- ':J Jjf Long WearingS" LeviBendover f"try, 0Q Styles J 5 f1 Slacks reg. 24.99 Reliable Merchondise; Reasonobly Priced; Courteously PreentAti - nLnyci" . , MM 5 ; U j i ; .r.j; , H ff U -' U Li XM" M irr' J t-- U--i 6..-- J 1 imfimmniri Back To School Safety Citv increases awareness ' In an effort to increase awareness of the rules of safety, the University Mall is hosting its annual Back To School Safety City for children between the ages of four and seven. Back To School Safety City is a unique project utilizing a miniature town complete with residential and business districts. It will be set up in University Mall's East Court through Aug. 25, where Orem police officers will teach free 30 minute classes daily, running continuously from 10 a.m. of the event include University Mall, City of Orem and Orem Kiwanis. Although there is no traffic device that will assure a child's safety on the street, teaching children about traffic hazards and how to recognize and avoid them is the best and most reliable protection they can have. Invest in the safety of your children and bring them to Safety City at the University Mall August 14-2- to 5 p.m. Participating children will be registered at tables located on the north side of Safety City. Special certificates will be presented to youngsters successfully completing the course. Safety City's program is designed primarily to teach children how to become safe pedestrians and to give youngsters first-han- d experience with traffic conditions and problems they will meet when they go to school. Safety crossing guards are in-cluded in the program so that children can become familiar with the function of the guard and learn to obey their instructions. Due to the many dangers associated with playing in and around canals, children will also become aware of the issue of canal safety and the dangers they face when playing near canals. A 16 passenger bus, provided by the Provo School District, will be a part of Safety City and children will learn how to brace in case of an accident and how to get on and off buses safely. Huang chosen assistant director Leo Huang has been appointed assistant director of finance at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, under Paul R. Adolpson, assistant administrator of finance. Mr. Huang was previously budget officer at American Fork Hospital and, before that, with a charter accounting firm in Canada. He received his masters of ac-counting from BYU in 1976 and his bachelors of business ad-ministration in Taiwan in 1962. Away from the ledgers, Mr. Huang is an avid fisherman. He and his wife, the former Susan Tseng, live in Orem with their three children. American Heritage School begins Sept. 4 Classes begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 4, for students of American Heritage School, 125 N. 100 East, Pleasant Grove. There will be an orientation for all kindergarten students on Monday, Aug. 27, from 1 to 3 p.m. A meeting for all parents will be held Aug. 29 at 8 p.m. at the school, where parents can meet the faculty, arrange carpools and receive in-formation concerning the bus. Mothers - make life happen Patsy Heaps of Orem will be the featured speaker at the Young Mothers Lecture Series on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Heaps, mother of eight, will address the topic "It's Time, Make Your Move, Baby." Mrs. Heaps was raised in Florida, has been a professional model and has counseled teenagers in foster care. The meeting will also include a spotlight of a monther in the community and Debra Hadfield, the study group leader, will have ideas involving singing activities for families. All mothers, young and old, are invited to attend the lecture. There is no charge. The meetings are held at the Orem City Center Building, 56 N. State, room 106. For more in-formation call 756-705- 9 or 785-617- |