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Show March Wednesday. 9, 1977. THE HERALD. County Business Listed L k County Council Agenda For Thursday Reported Kenneth Pinegar, county commissioner in charge the county road department, has proposed to the commission that a central maintenance shop be established to handle all of the county's moving Several items are on the agenda of the Utah County Council of Governments executive committee meeting scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p n, equipment. Mr. Pinegar has suggested that the large maintenance building which was constructed as part of Devon Industries waste recycling plant at Lindon would be a good facility for a central maintenance ... I ""i ml w- - f shop. The commissioner suggested that the pieseni road department maintenance staff be expanded to provide the best maintenance crew possible. It would include four mechanics plus one from the weed control department, one grease man in the shop full time, one parts man, one tire man, and one grease man for outside service, plus a supervisor and bookkeeper. He indicated that those departments which could be serviced with such a central maintenance shop would include the sheriff, buildings and grounds, weed control, solid waste, planning commission highway department, Mental Health, flood control, alcohol recovery center, youth home, Mobile Meals, " I- THEIR OWN for the first time are Emily, upper bunk, as portrayed by Peggy Call, and Cornelia, acted by Jenny Colvin. They are the main characters in Orem High School's comedy ON - - "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." The play opens tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school's Arena Theater, and performances will RSVP, Senior Citizens, Boys' Club, housing department, mosquito abatement, animal control, building inspection, and health department. Mr. Pinegar pointed out that the large building at the Devon Industries site is big enough to handle the maintenance work, and has a "well" which is large enough to service the largest equipment the county continue nightly through Saturday. Young and Gay Hearts Play Opening in Orem Orem High School's drama department is presenting the comedy "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" tonight through Saturday night in the school's Arena Theater, at 7:30 each night. The play recounts the experiences of two young women turned loose on the world for the first time, according to Neal Barth, director. It is based on the experiences of Emily Kimbrough, played by Peggy Call, and Cornelia Skinner, played by Jenny Colvin. Jean Kerr dramatized the play. Commissioners agreed to tour the facility and Idea Others in the case include Heidi Wagstaff, Dave Beardall, Robert Turner, Curtis Johnson, Connie Clark. Shane Hunt, Geoff Potts, Tina Allen, Anne Davis, Sherry Stone, Roger Merrill, Roxie Rhodes, Lynn Davis, Audrey Knight and Rodney Hurd. Student directors include Frank Farrell, Karen Fleming and Cyril Budge, with lighting by Lee Bradshaw and sound by James Hansen. Admission prices are reduced for Orem High students with activity cards, for children and High students. Add Animal Lab At County Shelter Told Dee Taylor, architect for the Utah County Animal Control Shelter, has recommended to the county commission that a wing be built at that structure to house the Utah State University branch animal ' non-Ore- Pope Cancels Engagements; Asks for Prayers on Illness (UPI) - Pope Paul cancellation general audience from his to VATICAN CITY VI, suffering ing a fever, influenza and runn- Wednesday canceled engagements because of illness for the first time in three years and asked for the prayers of Roman Catholics for recovery. The Roman Catholic pontiff did appear at his study window in cloudy, chilly weather to apologize for the Vote Fraud Changed In Pakistan ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) -Newly elected opposition members of parliament today said they would not take their scats in the new legislature, charging the balloting in this week's election was rigged A political organization allied with Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto also charged vote fraud and said it would boycott Thursday's provincial elections At a televised news conference Tuesday night Bhutto denied that the elections were rigged and called his victory "a genuine landslide " Bhutto's ruling Pakistan People's of party and its allies won the 200 seats at stake in the election. It was the first general parliamentary election under civilian rule in Pakistan's Myoar history. Bhutto's party has ruled this country of 75 million for five years. The opposition coalition Pakistan National Alliance said its members would not attend sessions of the newly elected lower house of parliament, in which thev won 33 seats four-fifth- s of his weekly and give a blessing crowd of some 5,000 gathered in St. Peter's Square. Viewed through binoculars from the Square, the Pope looked in fairly good physical condition during his brief ap pearance. His voice sounded normal except for a slight breathlessness. He spoke the Latin formula of the blessing instead of chanting it. "Most dear children, influenza has affected us, too, and prevents us today from keeping the weekly Wednesday appointment that is a source of great joy and comfort to us." the pontiff told the crowd. "We must apologize for this indisposition, which certainly is not voluntary," the Pope said. He thanked his listeners for coming and promised to pray lor them. God bless you. and pray to the bird lor me, too." Pope Paul concluded. Ar lots. should be zoned to allow Mr. Olsen first asked that subdivisions be eliminated, then reeomnened that the county specify the area would have the same regulations as other" sections of the county with regard to subdivisions. Mr. Olsen promised to have the letter prepared. one-acr- Canal, Bench Unit, Montana; Bostwick Division, Nebraska and Kansas, Far-we- ll Frenchman-Cambridg- Division, Nebraska, Project. Wyoming. e and Temblor Carter (Continued From Page D "This would involve a substantial withdrawal of Israel's present control over territories," he said "Now where that withdrawal might end, I don't know. I would guess there would be some minor adjustments in the 19C7 (prewar) borders, but " mat still remains to be negotiated Then, developing his compromise suggestion, he suggested the key to a settlement lies in resolving the conflict between Israel's insistence upon maintaining "defensible borders" and the Arab demand for return of all territory 1 war. occupied since the borders" "defensible the Calling phrase "just semantics." he Siid the Arabs and the Israelis "have t agree on permanent and recognized borders where sovereignty is legal, as mutually " agreed Series iCunlimieil, Irmn e California; Gila Project, Arizona; Cureeanti Unit. Colorado; Vernal Unit, I tali. Emery County Project, Utah. Mountain Park Project, Oklahoma; San Angelo Project. Texas; Belle Fourche Project, South Dakota; East Kendrick it Snell Olsen, Spanish Fork, and other property owners of the Spanish Fork East Bench, have outlined to county commissioners their proposal to have some 5000 acres of land lying between Mapleton, Spanish Fork and Springville rezoned to zone (one-acrthe lots). County commissioners asked Mr. Olsen to prepare a letter with his proposal and submit it to the commission. A public hearing on the proposal wil be advertised, according to Karl R. Lyman. Mr. Lyman asked the property owners to spell out in their letter the reasons why they feel the land (Conlinued Irom Page ll (i Ncill Unit, Nebraska, and Dickinson I nit. North Dakota and Those listed as having passed apparently cleared for continued conincluded: struction Canyon Ferry Dust Abatement Project, Montana; Lower Marias Unit. Montana; Boise. Payette Division, Idaho; Klamath Project, Oregon and Unit. Nebraska; i'au' Irmn serving on prohibited a legislator a board in the executive branch Lawmakers indicated the WKHL bill would prohablv provide grounds lor a court lest of recent attorney the legislature general's opinions that set up make cannot appointments or in the nominating board- lor agencies evecutivr branch o! sl.,,e government. I'tah senators slapped motorists in Tuesday with a 12 increase automobile inspection lees while an overhaul of represmtaives approved nt and "iM"c "'the peace courts. (Continued Irom Page ll side by side on blankets in the courtyard of Burchaicst's morgue. Rescue workers used dogs trained to sniff out buried humans in the rubble of collapsed buildings The nation struggled to recover from the economic disruption brought about by the jolt but Western diplomats said authorities arc not yet able to assess the full extent of the damage. "The Romanians don't even know themselves at this point." one diplomat said Romania "is very concerned that this doesn't create panic." Barnes said alter meeting with Deputy Foreign Minister Cornel Pacoste to relay the iness.ip- diagnostic laboratory. The laboratory must be moved from its present quarters in an old building adjacent to the old Utah County Jail. Mr. Taylor told commissioners that common facilities could be shared by the lab and the Animal Control Shelter if quarters were constructed there. He listed the euthanasia chamber, incinerator, and some laboratory facilities. He also suggested that one secretary could handle calls for both facilities. Commissioners have asked Mr. Taylor to set a meeting with USU officials to make the recommendations. The Utah State Legislature has appropriated funds for upgrading the laboratory's equipment and staffing, and university officials have indicated they are looking for new quarters to house the facility. Rezoning Request Heard Including California; fo - ll was thought unlikely the government would tell this Communist nation ol 21 million of the yyarning. mainly to avoid panic The warning by the U S Geological Survey was a revised analysis of its Saturday prediction the recent earthquake would produce no aftershocks because it strurk too deep 65 miles in the earth. - That finding has been questioned by Sweden's Seismological Institute of Uppsala No mention was made today of tremors that shook parts of Bulgaria and Yugoslavia Tuesday or of a series of aftershocks today. Scores of Yugoslavians were injured and one elderly man was killed rushing from their homes during the Tuesday jolt e Advice Given on Common Cold - Ancient Romans sipped PUKBLO, Colo, UPI warm onion broth to combat the common cold. Colonial Americans relied on herbal teas The General Services Administration with the cooperation of the Food and Drug Administration is putting its faith in a review of ingiedients in nonprescription drugs that the FDA has lound safe, and not mislabeled The agencies say none of the drugs will cure or ( ven shorten a cold, they just make it easier to live with while it runs its course. i i 1 it the executive committee and mayor of Alpine, will be in charge of the session. James Tracy, county Civil Urease director, will explain a national CD warning exer rise Whole Eugene Gibbons will give a Human Services Task Orem Knifing Death Trial Slated April 19 Terry member downers Siebert, of the a Sun- Motorcycle Club, has been ordered to stand trial In Fourth District Court April 19 on charges of stabbing a fellow member to death. Mr. Sicbcrt. 25. of Salt Lake City, is charged with second-degre- e murder in the Jan 16 slaying of Mike Collins, 28,'Orpm. Mr. Collins bIVEbIS i Force presentation on extending the Human Services Center idea to American Fork under the Council of Governments until the state takes action on the program A pilot program is operating in Spanish Fork Arlyn Spcrry, COG director, yvill present a resolution recommending a water conservation program, a summer youth employment program, and a county-widyouth orchestra and band Dr Taira Fukushima of the State Division of Health, and Dr Joe Tluirman of the county animal control shelter, will give a review of the necessity of l eqiin nig rabies shots. Clyde Swcnsen is scheduled to discuss the need for cities to notify school districts when new subdivisions are approved 11 53( lb. 5? Officials Agree to Post Notices on 'No Smoking' Plans for enforcement lb. CUT-U- P lb. 61 DOUBLE BREASTED lb. Boneless of the Utah Indoor Clean Air Act in the Utah County Building were discussed with county commissioners this week by Dwight Hill of the Health Department"'. Commissioners agreed to post signs on all entrances to the building stating that smoking was prohibited in the building, in accordance with state law. Mr. Hill indicated that smoking in the snack bar area would not be acceptable, because of inadequate 19 CHUCK ROAST City-Count- y lb. 29 Rib STEAK ventilation. He reported the commission would have to designate specific areas in the building where smoking could be allowed, such as certain rooms designated as smoking lounges, if there is to be any smoking in the building. Smoking in the hallways, such as the third floor hallway between sessions of court, will be prohibited, Mr. Hill indicated. He emphasized that the law has been tried in court m - n '7 m m m m a m m UL. tn uiiit m a m "s. in uum mm mm m v n in Salt Lake City and upheld. The Health Department is responsible for enforcing the law where establishments are concerned, and law enforcement officers are responsible for enforcing compliance by individuals, he mm wm mm m im w"'.-- m jh w City-Count- y '.,'.- ' T stated. County Building Repairs Progress Report Given 1 work on the interior marble areas of the Utah County Building is nearing completion, according to county officials. Beuhner Block Co. was given a contract to repair and reinforce marble columns on the second and third floors. Workmen have removed pieces of marble from the them in place. A column bases and of the column of a knocked marble from large piece stairwell by vandals a few weeks ago has been repaired and replaced. Workmen also have repaired holes in some of the marble columns and done other reinforcing work, Much-neede- - v. The bid for Sunkist Royal Mandarin TANGERINES ::: smr i smm. m k Will I m HIL. V: i mm m a uuiu mm mm m urn .'. IjUUII ::.Vv - ' Xvlfc. i W. CORN it sa iftft W I vi OIL mm m mm wm Jim jisaunnv ' MS fra ii" i was m m. m L." a, u am Yr kj- - nil 69 . .. ..Dl Hcflara winter WHEAT r l4 ks. $?99 mr "W wi x lift If! Can Schilling 4 oz. :::: i a m CM" ltd DUI fj ia m m m YOGURT W iv ;r-Vi- inUa m m mmW w SPAGHETTI SAUCE jrtUm m m Schilling - at mr Plait Yo addition to Mrs C.ill.ind were Rex l.ee and Mts Merrill u m-- JUT.; Can pepper .. ' v t thai at PIZZA liatem.in Mill- f n Jenos Frozen Keith Hons. Mrs .r m m MARGARINE 14 to 15 a person may shoot accompanied bv a person 21 years or older. At age Hi a person can go out vhooting alone Countv commissioners agreed to haye their legal recommenrepresentative check the law and make B arm at Western Family city-M- mm lb. lb. if ill i 10 which a bullet could reach into Hollev indicated that county ordinance ol any building prohibits shooting within .r(K) yards He further declared that state law prohibits anyone under the age of 14 from shooting unless accomor someone panied bv a parent, legal guardian, or legal guarspec ifically designated by the parent In the group, ' LEMONS $6000. dations m ll l-- Sunkist Oldroyd, who is buildings and grounds superintendent, said no sandlbasting will be done on the limestone walls of the building, which are weathering badly. He said his department is studying possible remedies to that problem, but an answer has vet to be found. Mrs ft'l 10 Mr. dian From - will be and sealing a mm 'im. 'I sand-blaste- sand-blastin- x v :.r county officials reported. Commissioners gave their approval this week to have the granite base of the building exterior sandblasted to remove water stains. Vic Oldroyd submitted a proposal for the work, along with proposals to sandblast the fountain, yvhere paint has been chipping off, and the wndow wells in the northyvest corner of the building, where "bomb shelter" hardening has been removed. When the granite base of the building, which a extends to a height of 10 feet, is sealer will be placed on the granite to prevent water staining. Mr. Oldroyd said. around 1 ORANGES d Shooting Restrictions Asked Four women of the Indian Hills area of Provo have asked Utah County to place greater restrictions on shooting in the unincorporated area, because of dangers they are encountering with people shooting in the foothills adjacent to their homes In the past two months, Mrs Rodger Galland told the commissioners, several residents of Indian Hills have had close calls from bullets fired from the foothills in the direction of the homes "We are afraid to let our children play in the yards when the shooting is going on." one of the yvomen declared They cited several near misses which have ocurred in the past few weeks Sheriff Mack Holley said his department is encountering the same problem around the fringes of all the cities "Our biggest complair.i is against motorcycles, and the second, against shooting.'' he reported, adding that yvith 20O0 square miles ol territory under their jurisdiction, his officers have difficulty patrol ing all the areas that need it. "The laws apparently don't prohibit the entry of projectiles into the city." she remarked "We have a problem with shooting as soon as the yvcathcr gets good." Sheriff llollev stated Mrs Galland asked if the county could pass an ordinance forbidding shooting Irom any distance from 3 " IM in room 311 of the County Building Don Christiansen, chairman of has. study the proposal. Utah-P- aee ::: Pinegar Tells Proposal On Central Maintenance of Provo. arm 'iiif?in stabbed to death behind club's Orem headquarters after the allegedly arguing Mr. Siebert inside with An autopsy showed Mr. Collins died of multiple stab wounds in the chest, neck and arms. Mr. Siebert remained free on JlO.ooti bond after pleading innocent before District Court George Rallif w B I m XvN. I :'::': I Orem 1464 South State, Judge tjMMtfJg'WW1"'" Ph. 225-7G6- :;.-.- : . 3 IJ.WM'.AHffffajj '''.' L &0... .sr. 1405 N. Stale, Provo Clottd Sun. Good Thuri. FrJ. Sat. . -- L : |