OCR Text |
Show 2 Page 'I THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, August J I '- - : I 'I, J.. I . . , 1978 ... , I") To Be Used V..v( - v - Kays1""' VV If rr 'j!'' tP" FINE ARTS contests at the Utah County Fair will be open to Utah County residents beginning with the receipt of entries next Saturday. Hannah Oldroyd, seated center, is general chairman, aided by committee members, from left, Faye and Harold .... i - IZr ' -- Aug. 16 for this division of the Utah County Fair, according to Hannah Oldroyd, supervisor. Persons submitting entries should deliver them to the old Spanish Fork Junior High School building at 350 S. Main, Spanish Fork, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. All paintings must be securely framed and equipped with screw eyes and wires, no strings or cords. The receiving committee has Woolston, Orem, in charge of paintings; Craig Willcs, Provo, photography; and Inez Chader, Springville, youth division. Max Weaver, Orem, who is in charge of ceramics was not present when the picture was taken. Lehi Farm, Loss Told prints larger than that or Awards will be made for smaller than 8 by 10 inches will be accepted. first, second, and third place Categories will include winners in each of IS professional prints (portraits, categories. this requirement. The maximum size limit for a divisions: (a) professional, (b) amateur, and (c) young amateur, 12 to 18 years. Under the i ne arts division, there will be four classifications: (1) oil painting and acrylic, (2) water color, casein, tempera and acrylic, (3) graphic arts (pen- cil and ink, etchings, block printing, lithograph, pastels, and collage. (4) sculpture, including ceramic sculpture, welded and cast metal; and photography. Young amateurs may enter oils, watercolors, graphics, and sculpture, classes. Another division will be for fiber, clay, metal, wood, glass, and leather, according - SALEM Committee humorous sketches as the members are busy finalizing Biblical "David and Galiath;" plans for the annual "Salem the erie "mad scientist" and Day," August 14 at the city western spoof titled the park, located on the end of "Train Robber." One of the Salem Lake. Committee members are, Vance Davis, Vickie Peterson and Don Anderson. Salem Day will begin with an early morning breakfast from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. During the day the Lady Lions will sponsor a bazaar, a bake sale and games for the children. There will be a senior citizen program. At 11 a.m. a parade will travel around the park. A talent show will be held in the afternoon. "Jamie Allen's Magical Mime Troup" will be appearing at Salem Park on Saturday evening, Aug. 14th as part of Salem Day. The 11 member group will present a show featuring delightfully Rape Claim best-in-sho- committee o members. Classes will include weaving; applied surface decor?tion (batik, silk screen, dye work, and hooking), pottery, metal, wood, and glass; jewelry; containers and stitchery, flatware. Working with Mrs Oldroyd on arrangements are Harold and Faye Woolston. Orem. in charge of paintings; Max Weaver. Orem. ceramics; and Inez Chader. Springville. youlh section. Craig Willes, Provo. will be in charge of the photography section, with the deadline for receiving entries Aug. 14 Return postage must be enclosed with each entry, along with a mailing label. Entries not mailed may be delivered to Mr. Willes at 66 N. University Ave., Provo, between 9 30 a m and 6pm daily up to and including Aug 14. or delivered by hand to the ty 700 1JJJ CMiiy HPr4i(J An, Pcoo U'fiMMil JtNStN. PuW.lhW Entrt at wcond tlv mlt t If pml otlict in Ptoo. UUr. B F. MtMBER Audit Riwrutri Umtrd Ptm NE A lnlnticnl Vk SUBSCRIPTION RATES Month. v) St t AVnf. crrf trrf I (W Vnf, MAIL I lit(ull'on Month Montht On crrf Mffkl U1 00 00 RATES in UNITED STATES U 00 174 00 Yw OfUtt i?l Ml Trtephon CIRCULATION 00 Numberi )H4 JJVSIOJ a haystack and resulted in a loss of about $10,500, according to Fire Chief Grant Smith. The sheds were on property belonging to Lavon Young on Saratoga Road. The hay was owned by Steve and Stanley Smith. Neighbors assisted in helping Mr. Young move diesel fuel and a gas tank from the burning s.hed and in saving some of the farm equipment. He lost a haybind, a feed mixer and other equipment. The Kathy Moore, along with a top level professional ventriloquist and the banjo and gi'itar twosome "W.T. and Hostetter". Since 1955 the singing duet "W.T. and Hostetter has performed throughout Canada Burn Permits and the Western United States. Their part of the program consists of a delightful blend of folk, country, and soft rock music. In Provo Registration Pian Provo woman reported to Provo Tolice that she was attacked and raped shortly after midnight too For A at her southwest Provo residence The victim said she was reading in her bedroom when a man entered, turned off the light, then reportedly a weapon and threatened her. The victim described the assailant as either a Latin American, or Indian male, five feet eight inches tall, weighing about 145 pounds. He had dark hair and was about 18 old. or Police are investigating but reported that they had no suspect in mind. displayed Elementaries Told meeting Tuesday might the board will hear a report on the possible aquisition of portable classrooms and hear another report on a possible site acquisition for a future junior high school and middle school in the Mapleton area The board is also expected to discuss and possibly take action on the authorization for a new track coach, the ale of excess property at the Wcstsidc School in Springville and the water and ewer line cost at the new Payson Junior High School. The board meeting will start at p.m. in the board chamberi, SO S, Main In Spanish Fort, 6 Hard to Get - Due to SPRINGVILLE the extremely dry conditions prevailing in the area, burning clearances from the Springville Fire Department will only be issued after an e inspection for the duration of the burning season, according to David Johnson, member of the department. Mr. Johnson stressed that any burning clearance is good only for the time and day it was issued. If burning is to be several days, a each day will be he said, and no will be permitted. done for permit for necessary, large fires for all instudents new to Provo cluding kindergarten through will be held grade six Tuesday through Friday from 9 a m. to 4 p m at the school they will attend. the Provo School district has indicated school boundaries will be essentially the same as last year. Those who may not be certain of which school to attend should contact Boyd McAffee, director of elementary education for the district. Children living in Y Vicw and Wymount Terrace will register at Joaquin F.lcmen-tary- , 550 N. 600 t School starts Tuesdav, Aug. The district has further reported that parents registering kindergarten children will need to bring ilong a 19 fee as well as a birth certificate. Children whose birthday falls on Nov. 1 or after are not eligible for kindergarten this year it was reported Pharmacist Retires PAYSON Car, Not Money Stolen at Bank Mrs. Connie Thomas, 875 E. 400 N. Orem, reported her car stolen sometime Thursday afternoon while she was at work at First Security Bank in Orem, according to Orem City Police. - William Warneras Hansen, 7Q, retired recently owner of City Drug in Payson after 44 years ol service to the community as a druggist. Mr. Hansen will be replaced by Gary Thurston, 26. who will manage the store for Clyde Nelson of Spanish Fork. Mr. Thurston Is married and is the father of three children. GROVE -John P. Gourley, principal of Pleasant Grove High School, requested all students new to the area who are registering at the high school for the first time, to register Tuesday from 9 a m. until noon. He reported that counselors will be on hand to assist students with sign up for classes. According to the principal, regular registration for senior students will be held Aug. 23 from 1 p.m. to 3 3 p m. Juniors will sign up Aug. 24 from 8:30 a m. to 10:30 a.m. while sophomores will register the same day from 1 p m. to 3 p m. Mr. Gourley asked students to enter by the front door and go to the dance studio for their eye check. Then they should proceed to the lunchroom and pick up their registration card with name slip. With this completed they should receive class cards from the individual teachers and cards must be checked at the south door by the secretaries. Finally students r P0TAT0IS fredi lOthf csapzs PI 8f)0 ff 71 $ N ...tlS'f E......AioJ TURKEY ROAST rinrr nfjllll M White B0L0GKA c 600 t39l IS N 500 If II Pinto leans .....4" tens 400 ir ii 251. N Provo's Redevelopment Agency, an arm of the city, has been working for several months with Academy Square Associates, a development group that wants to convert the four lower campus will pay their fees to conclude their sign up. Fees for the coming year are listed at $9 for the activity fees, $3 for textbook rent with a refund possible of $2.65, 50 cents for the school catalog and $2 P R. fee for half a year or $3 for a full year, school officials stated. RICE Larje Crain 25l. ... i s" i g I KAIR SPRAY .. I Meo'ifitiKi jf Ret 99 ii ...Q6( FJHAVE CREAM 69 l!7leil.44 f I LOTION Detitin Il0.letlil79 SHAVER VO Udks'tefrlJi RUG RUHHERS 21-i- I I" letlM ST0KEWARE MUG 75' ! let La SOCKS U'. 66' ' 15 net CAKE PAKS Covered It Kitl M 1 BEER GLASS tit 32 PEiH - FALE, HOKEY 5PES3A I FILE J"f Delicious f I C0RHED BEEF Herifor last) eieinTS! I 79 .. DOG FOOD i sflt O A HANDY ! WATER S0WIER ORGANIZER MM 7Qi 2 Drawer iI p j TABLE SALT ffiffl i' -3 4 Drawer fiV'i iifliiiiii 89' p 0- 0 I,, i $RjJ95 ( II UTAH I 22S-5- W 0 East Cnttf, Prevo 741 South Stato St., If 1 4I97469 rvSHOP - POTATOES P. I &1tS H OFFICE SUPPLY 2 ! 1 fl 373-24- ovt SUPPlY t 0 1 , TOMATO SACUE 7IC9 .i I 09 59 1" ! 71 KETCHUP 1! Onm Mdn, jpnngvlM rue uv ins mrtt iui owi, UTAH OFFIC! i Skin Can narrowed to allow additional exist the without parking in an arranagement development. similar to Sears use of 300 North between 100 and 200 Tax increment financing, if West, although city officials approved by the city, would said the street would be wider. provide enough income to Academy Square Associates service an $300,000 debt, acowns small pieces of property cording to Lou Swain, who on the west side of University represents the developers. Avenue and also south of 500 That amount could mean the North. The other necessary difference between success or property would have to be failure of the project, Mr. acquired, using the city's Swain said o ! 89 1 '1 Some of the property are encumbered by tax surrounding the block will be increment financing. It only used for parking, and both 500 pledges the increased and 600 North Streets may be property tax which would not 850 students including 10th. 11th and 12 grades. Ninth graders will meet in the new junior high school. - V which would house W to 70 necessary, through a stores along with theaters and redevelopment process known as tax increment financing. office space. The redevelopment project Tax increment financing is a area extends north, west and south of the Academy Square system of pledging increased block which lies between 500 property tax to pay for loans and 600 North and between used to fund part of the University Avenue and 100 development. Officials point out that no city funds or taxes East (see map). have approximately V MACARONI or SPAGHETTI A buildings into retail space power of eminent domain, if Yearbooks, for which purchase is optional, are $10. Mr. Gourleyreported that the year will b. 25 acquired using, if necessary, the power of eminent domain. Officials sa'd, however, much of the property in the outlined area must be purchased. A public hearing to consider the proposal has been scheduled Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. in city commission chambers. V ... f Great Northern Beans Hearing Tuesday in Provo On Academy Square Plan possibly narrowing both 500 and 600 North Streets and acquiring several pieces of property on three sides of BYU's old lower campus. The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in city commission chambers and will consider which properties need to be acquired, using, if necessary, the city's power of eminent domain. I BEAMS ACADMEY SQUARE redevelopment area is shown in this map prepared by Provo's redevelopment Agency. Some of the area outside BYU's old lower campus block would be used for parking. A final decision has not been made on which homes and businesses would have to be proposal which includes I N Red Square redevelopment V .,,.,6,1 ,f 25lt Provo will hold a hearing Tuesday on the Academy Ti SIRL0IM TIP STEAK 31 milium i j BEEF LIVER Bweleu iilillliiiiiiiii f I.09(' Slk : : : IMF Cft h.QT Hottest - ii in in 1 CANTALOUPE t uiiiiii: ! TOMAT0SS 13 I f; ..27,ii T. Mr. Romney LUUi II 39' ML explained. Registration Program Told by PI. Grove High PLEASANT 24 Nebo Board In Springville was Jukv The units will be rented to low and moderate income families who will pay 25 percent of their income for rent which will include most utilities, ml MMIlffKtM fire department responded to the alarm at 6 p.m. and after getting the fire under control remained on the scene until 1:30 a.m. former "Miss Washington Provo School Tellt At the Nebo School Board Pubinhfd Sunday trough Th many highlights of the evening will be the Impromptu section. This is where the Mime Troup invites and acts out audience requests. The group has toured in the past to Texas, Utah and California. They were recently guest performers at the Mardi Gras at Knott's Berry Farm. Other performers in the group are professional actress and singer Terri Moore and Reported Agenda ft3f NoMh farm machinery and vSa!cm Day' Plans Are Discussed instructed to refuse to accept paintings which do not meet painting is 48 inches in its largest dimension, including the frame. Minimum framed size limit will be nine by 12 inches. Only residents of Utah County may submit entries, and because of limited space, artists will be limited to one entry in each classification. Entries may be made in more than one classification on payment of an additional entry fee. All work must be original and must have been completed within the past two years. Artists may enter in three - A Saturday night LEHI fire destroyed three sheds, m, frw ' Mr. Romnye said the city has received permission to relocate some of those units. The cost of the relocation, including some new plans and increased property costs, will be borne by HUD, he added. Some property in southeast Provo is being considered. I Tl I 291 1359 ' Mr. Romney said the federal government, through the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), has insured the loan on the apartment unit and can therefore exercise some control due to the financial difficulties. Sunset residents complained about locating 13 of 65 planned low income housing units in their neighborhood. The city has been told that the 65 units must be built or federal money programmed for Provo may be cut off. -- old Spanish Fork Junior High, commercial, industrial, wildlife and nature, picturial, 350 S. Main, Spanish Fork. A small entry fee will be sports, press, and charged per print, and each unclassified. Amateur entries exhibitor is limited to two may include human interest, prints per category and six action, scenic, portrait and human art. prints total. All photographs must be A junior section will be held mounted on 16 by 20 inch for those 18 years of age and mounting boards, and no under. been J nre kips "; 1 County Fair Arts Committee Reveals Contest Entry Rules Fine arts entries of all varieties will be accepted HUD Housing HUD's director of housing for Utah has told the Herald that some of the financially troubled Meadow Apartments, 750 S. 650 W., will be used for low income housing in lieu of some planned new construction for required housing in the city. L.C. Romney, speaking from the Salt Lake office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said several units of the apartment complex will be used for the Section Eight housing. He doesn't yet know how many. The Meadow has received complaints from the city because of building and landscaping problems and has been in financial difficulty for some time, city officials said. Mr. Romney promised, "The management of the property in every respect will be improved immediately" when HUD enters the picture. "We are going to manage it properly; we are going to maintain it properly," he said, stressing, "They will clean up the yard." ii - as to m ucw noon ! |