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Show Page 4—THE HERALD. Prov Spot Check Reveals: Provo Commissioners Many Gas srouens Violate Law Rebut Complaint on 4 Seasons Fugecom By PATRICK CHRISTIAN loca were presented with a let 5 Meaty a by WR Lie y regular mee protesting the c y's letter of induce ment to Wilde ess Associates May or Jim Ferguson Hewent on t came to pass and H Mr. Liechty would not be affected signs with pring Mr. Liechty’s herebyregister strong opposition to the Provo City Commission not 'o commit Provo citizens are being Provo’s name and resources to their the financial burden of ject He went ont of Canada gu iumberof gasoline sold at that pump Section212.129 of the DOE regulations states infor t e Through natural growth t ion of developing wate i power production ng airport development This wouldall haveto be done despite Associate and Heritage commission chambers for a reply to his Mountain,” he continued. “Population letter from the commission, and it was projections tell us that Utah Valley agreed that a formal reply would be and especially Provo, must increase drawn upby City Attorney Glen Ellis our capacity to provideutilities and other public services and the developbefore the weekend According to Mr. Liechty the mentin the mountains to theeast is in. wewill really need in developers (of Heritage Mountain cidental to ¥ only want what they can get from the future Mr. Liechty, in his letter to the comProvo City, ‘'using the city commission mission, said the viability of the as a pawn...” Heritage Mountain project with a $100 The city should not be committing million price tag was questionable at its citizens to such great financial risk and burdens. There is no way thecity best, at $200 million it is impossible. and he urged caution he exercised in Supporing the tax free bonds can benefit tinancially from such a development in lieu of all the expen ditures necessary to support the development,” Following he said the meeting partial information. The law says gasoline retailers must post on each the Wilderness mation should be legible, in numbers not less than one half inch high and in a prominent placeon the face of each pumpused to dispense gasoline Failure to comply, regulations hold, could cost violators up to $2,500 per day. In the case of “willful violations,” the penalty is up to $5,000. The energy Departmenthasset up a DOEHo! for consumers to call and report violations. Thetc free number, 1-800-424-9246, has been called at | ast once this week by area residents When the Heraid called the Washington number Monday DOEofficials said that after a complaintis lodgeda letter is sent to the violating service station regulations If complianceis not forthcoming, the officials said DOE people will take additional steps which could lead to a fine After June | the penaltyfor not posting the octane number could be as high as $10,000. On that date the Federal Trade Commission and not the DOEwill be responsible for enforcementof the posting of the oc tane rating In Denver, an energy department spokesman, said Valley Births Mayor Local Obituaries Raymond G. Andrew PLEASANT VIEW services tor Funeral 6 Maple ing home ies ing a lingeringil esday at 1pminthe? jean View Fifth Ward Chapel He was the brother of a Heber City woman je was born Nov. 23, 1902 in Charleston to Joseph Fredrick and Marian Gibby Andrew. He married Zina Johns July 23, 1990 in the Logan ple. He had been a flour packer and truck driver for the Pillsbury Company. retiring in 1968 after 40 ye rs of service He was Twin 300 N.. - ‘Mary Cc. a sons, David R Andrew, Brigham Monday. March Sterling J. Andrew, Plea- 1979 at her home She was born Aug. 4. 1820 in erton daught it son Larkin and Olive T City, Walter Andrew. Idaho Conneliey. She married Rene ( Fails, Ida., Mrs. Stanley (Nora) Trotter on Oct. 6, 1988, and they Hathaway, Ogden. and Mrs were later divorced She then Lester Slice) Chamberlain, married EM. ‘Ted’ Wellington Pleasant View. Utah on April 5 1974 in Provo Friends may call at the LindMrs Wellington quist and Sons Mortuary in von in Spa Ogden Tuesday from6 108 pm She e worked as and at the ward chapel W on I ears at By s Mont eae 258 Girl to Kevin and Cindy Part Williams. RFD No.2. Box Spanish Fork McKendrick : Girl toBrian and Debra Davis Morris Minert. 140 £ 600.N., Provo. R. VACAVILLE, McKendrick, Calif, 74, of Vacaville, Boy to Lynn and Jere Steele dled Beaty aE eet Hillstead, 116 B 500 N. Orem a coat Pairild Calif Mareh 24 on rer Li ORO Girl to Thomas Conrad and elael Le Ruth Ann Gibson Tucker. 466 S$. Brigham Young University Provo wecfoeednfeMekeatrick: Boy to Donald and 2 ‘i Kae Willard Anderson, 353 ; Feb. 16, 1906 in Salt LakeCity, a N $00 of Robert and Lois Ealith Girl t and Kristeen Clark McKendrick. On March 19, tring st Schaugaard. 10030.N 1946, he married Dorothy E Pitts in San Francisco. The mar Pine Ct Cedar Hills rlage was solemnized later in the Girl to Larry Ra d237Norma8 E9430 It LDS Temple Mortuary A wai frcigie ight gaat ine hy Services svinur catt Rober ua cecay Bay ; and . Mr. McKendrick was a of the LDS Churet Seafood(irotto, Timp Haven and member Vacaville Third Ward. For many Elliott s Cate he had lived in Salt Lake Survivors include her h band years three sous and (wo daughters City, where he was owner and Charles it Trotter and Ray ( manager of McKendrick Shoe Loren J. Lee pole bath of Orem: Daryl A Co, He was also a member of Loren J. Le . of 748 N25 W Mrs Byron Salt Lake Rotary Club. He Orem, died today at Utah V ary ie enrod, Prove, Mrs moved to Vacavillein 1972 Survivors include his wife, tive Hospital Funeral services Shawna Westring pending and w annoncety tour stepehildren, Terry brothers and three sisters, R. W rg Mortuat ick Bounttl Scott Wel: sPat”” MeKendtick, Donald McKendrick, Joh Nortolk Va e = 0d = Nekendriek, David. A ) \ McKendrick, Richard ( McKendrick. Mrs JD Berg tera. Chatles Conneliey, (Afiabel! Larson and Mrs. A c Nerton, Mrs. Elda Overson Warren (Josephine) Collins, all 373-1841 to Michael Provo. Boy to John M and Janet Marie CramAnderson, RFD No. 2 Box 216, Spanish Fork Morris R. i; MIA, and as a temple worker. lington. 98, ul SUS. Turley Ave Survivors includehis wife. two Pleasant Grove. died of cancer sant View, two grandchildren, three sisters and one brother Elizabeth McDonald, Heber girls Martha JoBynum Hillard, highpriest in the Pleasant Wellington nr Fifth LDS Ward, served as PLEASANT GROVE home teacher, secretary in the Noreen (onnelley Trotter Wel City: Boy to E Le and Janine Peterson Barnes. 168 200 W Lehi vir] to Philip Paul pe he Woll Skow. 137: » 105. Prov to Ivan and Jaelene Ferre 4865 1450 E. Provo » Kim and Gaylin Hodges 1587 and Angie P inter, Lindon andEileen Mott 200 N. Orem Boy tu Craig a Quaglir Rasmussen. $77 N. 1000 W Pro ) Dennis and Joyce Childs ¥ site tol Wo 40.N, Orem Boy to Robert Graveside services will be Monson Craghes tuary Chapel in Provo, where Sunset Wednesday at 1:30 pm at Berg 100 W Pro a Gardens of the Valley N Girl friends may call Thursday from to Gene and Dar tof pm. or Friday prior to ser 10600 S. 1700E darding Veterson 1265 5508. Virginia Leah Kraumble °°" Burial will bein ) Pleasant pant shy Fork City Cemetery Sandstrom ( Boy to Bruce Lynne Dal Funeral services will be Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Orem Chapel 29th Ward LDS » Robert and J Woodworth, 745 Y Boyto9 Bre nt maa Ann Collard Calder, 819 N 500 W.. Provo. Girl to tric and Joy Thompson and Kristy A242 Wymount Ter 84S) Main Crem race. Prov Boy to. doseph, Michael and Boy to Grant and Nancy Frances Stanton Hodges Drechsel Lyn N. 1200 W No. 167, Orem 1860 W.. Provo. Boy tu Todd and JanelPetBoy to Craig and Julie Kay Terry Meacham, 6B-354 Toone. 90 S$ 40 W as Wymount Terrace, Provo Andrew. 76, whodied Monday March26, 1979 in an Ogden nurs: Iness. will be and K Nan 53. 6 Boy to ( raig and rege Peterson Shaw, 1436 S. Provo Girl to Ronald and Colleen JohnsonSmith, 1948S Colu Lane, Orem Mareh 21 Boy to nd Robin Winegar, 1290 W380 Michael and Mariette Mason. 17 5 Raymond Gibby lin We No Utah Obituaries Ethyl J, SALT LAKE CITY Carroll McCluskey died Sunday Thursd ville nd Ann Te 2000 So. funeral ay, noon and Early Bastman’s Mortuary 074 14) S Martha costengel Stover Bi d d Wednesday 2 services at the ward tury 260 Ana Manu chapel Interment Provo Sou City Cemetery Friends may call Berg Mortuary, Provo, Tues. 6- a Funeral ser Alane Acuff Ferguson, 1070S. 160 E., Orem Girl to George and Michelle Norton Reynolds. 35 E 1600 S Orem Feb. Girl to Michael andMargaret Schnars Harris, 244 N 300 W American Fork BORN AT PAYSON HOSI ITAL Mareh 25 Boy to Darrel Ratnle MeKenaw Hut 4S 700 W March Jay C. MA W. at Friends may call the parents home Riverton, prior to lowing services Mickelson a Leona Virginia Taylor Troste! Payso Mareh 21 and fol Trotter Wellington Thursday 6-8 and Friday prior to ser vices. sant Interment Plea Grove City -INVESTIGATE-COMPARE-SAVE- Cemetery Loren J. Lee Funeral pending ‘ The Herald surveyed and photographed pumps from Utah College Enrollment Declines OREM, Utah (UPI) Final Redd Lecture Features Talks on Technology Impact The impact of his bachelor’s degree ly on a from BYU and his Technol gy Wednesday's lecture is Religious Community master's and doctorate the last in the series for Utah's colleges and un- Utah's Agriculture, 1847 from Princeton. He has this school year. Dr 1900" is the topicfor this taught at the University iversities declined 65 percent winter quarter month's presentation in of Texas and the Univer compared to fall quarter the Charles Redd Lecture sity of California at Santa Series at Brigham Young Barbara. His mostrecent a researcher for the book, “The Mormon Ex Utah System of Higher University The number of students enrolled full-time at Synthenis perience,” Education Larry D. Chaston told the State Board of Regents Monday that there were 4.281 fewer students last quarter than last September The total number of 0 Box 2 which he The lecture will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. in A coauthored with Leonard 104 Knight Building on Arrington, has been s a History Book ( lub selection associate director of the Linda Wilcox is campus, accordingt Thomas G pleeandes Charles Redd Center for Western Studies. Admis: sion is free Greek Dinner And Dance Set Friday By Hellenic Society The LDS Hellenic Society 1s sponsoring a Greek coauthor of Pestiferous ne lads: The Grasshop: Problem in Pioneer { tah” which appeared in the fall 1978 issue of the Utah Historical Quarter. Quartet To Play Tonight The Deseret Quartet consisting of four Brigham Young University musicians will per: form a MormonFestival of Arts concert tonight. Violinists Perey Kalt and Barbara Williams David Dalton, viola, and Suzanne McIntosh, cello. Concerts Scheduled Synthesis, popular wt Mickel mes i Hi 1 ‘ vi Provo Payson Spanish Fork phi Marg i r at thi Boy to J Hingham Caspe Canada’s 128-foot-high yj Kakabeka Falls flows toy Rasmus only on Sundays. On weekdays, water from , the ‘Niagara of the sh North’ in western On- tario is diverted through a flume to generate hydroelectric power sity, will perform a con cert tonight and Wednes day The group, directed by Dr. Newell Dayley, will perform at 8 p.m. both nights in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Har- ris Fine Arts Center The program will in- clude Blues’ the Music, “I'll Write You a by Jeff Holmes of man School of followed by Threshold,’’ by Pat Williams. Ms. Margo Jensen, BYU's 1978-79 homecoming queen, will sing a new arrangement by Chuck Magione of World Coming ‘‘A Synthesis, according to Dayley, is due largely to the spontaneous imof the group. tions at the 8 p.m. concert provization Improvization is used by in the Madsen Recital a are will perform threeselec Hall, Harris Fine Arts temporary ™°St popularcomposers, and con: cae Planner To Speak Tonight allowing the performers the opportunity to create, experiment and expand on the original composi- tion Tickets for the concerts, sponsored by the department of music, are available at the Music Paul C. Bobo, a finan- Ticket Office, Harris cial planner from In- Fine Arts Center diana, will speak tonight at 7:30 at the Heal { Building, 495 N. Univer- sity Ave., in the Beauvest Financial Corp. offices Sponsors of the meeting ROHBOCK SONS’ FLORAL soys towers stimulate Mr. Bobo will speak on Inflation, howit affec: us.” Hewill also discu: insurance and fraud. The public is invited free of charge sy Mh: a FREE BLOOD PRESSURE TEST then: March 29th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Where: The Medicine Shoppe 780 North 500 West Provo - 375-9353 IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE RED CROSS 1042 S.State, Orem 225-3100 You can stiil get a tax break for '78. Solook at the alternatives. IRA or IRS. Wethink you'll make the obvious deduction First Security Banks Members FDIC First Security Bank of Utah, N.A New The popularity of First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A Federal regulations require a Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal wi the most jazz group at Brigham Young Univer: If you have a Keogh plan that was openedbefore December 31 1978, you canadd to that 'til April 16, too Funeral services will be Friday 2 p.m_at ihe Berg mortuary Energy regulations and could be fined. 14 stations Monday and morethan half violated regulations. The pumpat left shows the proper display of octane and price while the pump at right displays no sign at all It’s not too late. Youstill have until April 16 to open anddeposit to your First Security Individual Retirement Account and get credit on your '78 tax return. You n tuck away up to $1500, or 15% of your income, (more if you have a non-working spouse) to earn 8%quarterly compoundedinterest. And defer all the taxes on both principal andinterest until you withdraw the money when you retire By then, you may be in a lower tax bracket hl ) Mary Noreen Connelley Mortuary Provo Friends may call at the MANYLOCALgasstation operatorsare failing to post the octane number and mayimumselling price of gasoline required by Department of event commemorate the 158th anniversary of Greek | pendence Day going back to the Greek revolution gainst the Turks which started March25 Mareh 2 Amy Marie & Will the Riverton Cit Cemetery, 13200 So. 1500 TURN MOTOR OFF Dr Demetrios Kepas of Provo, president of the today al Please NO SMOKING The Hellenic Society is planning the traditional “C1 Reese Anderson Graveside service be Wednes ay 1 pm onEe organization. reported that reservations should be made by contacting him at 374-0619 “In the event any interested persons fail to get their reservations in, we invite them to come anyway Dr. Kepas said Geneva Interment Cemetery BS scons dinner and dance Friday, March 30 from 7 to 9 p.m at the Edgemont Seventh Ward cultural hall 555 E 4230 N., Provo Funeral services were Smarts held today Provo Interment Provo City Cemetery held SALE In Provo Fanny Terry Patton Burningham , THIS students enrolled both Lecturers are Dr full-time and part-time dropped from 46.508 for Davis Bitton, a professor Sidon ee 8 TW row residents and from 8,386 of history at the University of Utah, and Linda P Girl to Craig and Susan to 7,772 for non-residents. Pine hones 774 N $250 W Onthe basis of the full- Wilcox, a historical nt Grove Girl to Stephen and Lore time-equivalent the researcher who has Hawks Hamilton, 100 S900 E numberof resident stu- master's degrees from No. 44, Provo Stanford University and Girl to William and. Kristin dents dropped from 36,088 the University of Utah Wright Gagon, 187 Garden Park to 33,833 and nonThe twolecturers will Dr. Orem residents declined from discuss the changes that Boy to Jett and Michele 8,360 to 7 738. McKay Ehison, 3804 650 occurred in Utah The full-time Pr agriculture between the Git! to Henry andPamela Net equivalent is the figure time when the Mormon Ueton Rockower. $55 N, 600 E which reflects the arrived and Oren number of students if ion Girl to Paul andAnn Martinez they were all registered when Utah became a A 11. S85. 1100 E Springvilstate, Dr. Alexandersaid full-time. Irrigation, the formaBORN AT The declines at each of markets, AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL school were: University tion Mareh of Utah 7.4 percent mechanization, and the Girl toJay and Bar! ton Ritchie. 176 W 200 S Utah State University, dissemination of informaAmerican Fork tion about seeds and 6.8; Weber State College March 4: 77; Southern Utah State breeds all influenced Girl to Arthur and Ruth Snow Bentley, 34S 500 E., Salt Lake College, 5.6; Snow Col- Utah's agriculture during lege 4.5; Dixie College that period, he noted City Boy to G Eea sieiea 91; College of Eastern ‘The lecturerswill also vile Sehra 100 N Utah, 7.2; Utah Technical present some general Lel Gin to Gordon and Lynette Collegeat Provo, 2.5; and observations about the Sorenson Winslow 1285 N. 300 Utah Technical College at role of the LDS Churchin Le Salt Lake 2.7 facilitating improvements and encouraging Boyto John and Cynthia Doyl Mount Vesuvius is con- ruralism,”’ Dr. Alexander Johnson, 620 W 300 E tinental Europe's only ac- said American Fork tive volcano Mareh 2 Dr Bitton obtained Girl to Brant Fielding and Marjorie Eileen Taylor Barlow 6780'S. 8500 W. American Fork Girl to Douglas and Debra 8 and Wednesday prior to Clifford Lester eden operator requesting compliance with the DOE's Mayor Ferguson detailed the extreme caution being taken by the city to closely control the mountain side development, saying that the Forest Service had been equally diligent in their issuance of a conditional use per: mit aT “Weare planning for the present and BORN UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL the future to make sure our community March 25 rl to Richard Rand Valerie and our citizens are protected,” he said ates hi Woodbury. 900 N- Main, ngville aivin and Linda Burgi W 50h 0. 6 Ferguson responded to theletter for The Herald, at which time he said the allegations made by Mr. Liechty are “simplyincorrect.” MayorFerguson emphasized thatall financial risks are taken by the firms behind the bonds. “Provo City lends regulation not ump the maximum permissible price and octane cess routes, enlargement port. water comm full funding here was no need for Provo City to me involved “The tax free industrial revenue bonding will make the city responsible no matter how responsibility for the bond is denied, he claimed Mr. Liechty did not remain in the asking for ents on ingpric eof gasc ne taking ver octa ors could face p gulation is vi A spot cnx ken by he“Herald Mondaybefore noonrevealed that sevenof 14 stations visited had no signs posted at all. Four had unreadable signs, or be liable for any ami pledged by anyone In his letter Mr. Liechty that his organiz st d failed financially Pr er rejected the gasoline stations are violating a f En gulation cal. ingf |