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Show 2 1970 Fage 2—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, August Uiah County to Coordinate Plan To Solve Provo Canyon Problems included the orderly develop- some 500 property owners in the mentof recreational facilities as canyon drainage area under well as a comprehensive sewer discussion Mr. Hansen pointed out that the catalyst to coordinate the and storm drain program. “Our objective is to work to there were twopossible solutions developmentof a plan which will solve the specific pollution protect the public interest in to the problem. One solution such matters and to provide a would be to provice a centrai problems in Prove Canyon. The commitment came at the wholesome esvironment sewage collection system and end of a meeting Friday in the throughout the whole ccunty install a treatment plant, and the other would be to develop a Gity and County Building in Mr. Scott said Mr, Sagers and Mr. Hansen common conveyance system Provewith representatives from: 8 wide variety of organizations pointed out the quality of water which would carry the sewage and groupsas well as individuals needed to be maintained in out of the canyon to a treatment streams throughout the county plant outs..e the canyon. attending. and state. Mr. Sagers said that He also stressed that further Attracts Many Commissioner Paul Thorn development in the canyon areas development was impossible in gid that the commission which inciudes not only the the canyon without some means recognized that such a beautiful canyon itself but also the North of handling the sewage problem, Utah County Attorney Jeffs canyon as the Provo Canyon has and South Fork drainage areas, attracted great numbers of many of the pure springs are in advised the group that there people and that along with the jeopardy of being contaminated. were two legal means to accomplish the development of Spring System people a great manyproblems An intricate spring system sewer program, to form a sewer had also been attracted Commissiener Verl D. Stone permeates the canyon area and district, or to incorporate. He echoed Mr. Thorn's sentiments much of the municipal culinary said that there were also two and stated that the time for water is taken from those ways to form a sewer district, By JERRY M. YOUNG The Utah County Commission has committed itself to become being not just concerned with growth but with orderly growth. Hepledged supportto dig out the information necessary on federal money, its availability and the departments involved in distributing such funds. Many Comments After comments were heard from representatives of such groups as the Save the Provo River Association, The Sundance Corp., the State Highway Department, the Uinta National Ferest, Bricker Haven Corporation and the County Commission made its committment. One plan was presented by a property owner, Leon Frazier, ho suggested that the sewer follow the route of the railroad and eventually be connected into the Provo City system. The plan wastaken under advisement and Provo City Commissioners Ray Murdock and Leo Allen both pledged their support for whatever program developed from the meeting. basis. Federal Participatics Stan Collins, representing the Hepointed outthat there were Sundance Corporation, said that advantages to moving along he thought the county ;compolitical lines because federal inission should take a leading participation would be available role in the development of the and that the money the district sewer program for the canyon. Chairman of the county would have to put up on a matching basis could be raised commission Stanley Roberts by floating bonds which would be accepted this suggesiion but added that the courty was notin tax-exempt. He reviewed the mechanicsof the business of providing developing a sewagedistrict and utilities as cit‘es are equipped to warned that the plan could be do. vetoed by just 25 percent of the “However, we accept the property owners involved. responsibility to push the study Bill Bruin, executive director ahead according to the senof the State Office of Local Af- timents of this ineeting,” Mr. fairs congratulated the group for Roberts said. one was to form a_ political studying the problem is over and springs. Both men warned thatif water district and the other was to the time for acting is beginning The meeting began with in the upper canyon area is forma joint venture on a private formal reports from the Utah County Planner George Scott; chief sanitarian from the CityCounty Health Department, Glen Sagers; Utah State Healih Department officer, Dick Hansen, and Utah County Attorney, M. Dayle Jeffs. Comments were also made by Ken Olsen of the Utah State Planning Office and Bill Bruin of the Utah State Office of Local Affairs, before the meeting was opened for comments from the floor. Master Plan Mr. Scott stated that the county planning office has tried to develop a master plan which allowed to become polluted that it would be impossible to maintain or improve the Provo River at a lower level — as it runs through Utah Valley and ProvoCity Mr, Sagers pointed out that in Provo Canyon itself, that just two feet down, a tight clay material makes a septic tank ‘system inadequate much of the time “We need to do something before too long when development becomes too great,” Sagers stated. 500 Property Owners Tt was determined in the meeting that there were already 200 Prep Musicians At ‘Y’ Music Camp Jobless Total Lower The Utah County wor’ force it: stood at 44,200 . higher than in June of this year. ‘The unsettled condition of the current economic picture has caused both high oe loyment in the Mr, harvest turing jobs in the Utah County area have diminished during the past by Wholesale and retail trade establishments, other than for seasonai fluctuations, have made constant employment has growth in recent years. come as a result of new businesses and expansion of old neefae authThre with : re are 200 Nearly 200 junior and senior high school students as well as music teachers,college students and professional musicians are currently involved in two full weeks of study and concerts as part of Brigham Young University’s 26th annual Summer Music . Sponsored by BYU's Department of Music, the camp which will last through Aug. 8, features 22 prominent musicians as faculty members. Ballou Directs Campdirector is Richard E. Ballou,director of bands at BYU and president-elect of the Western Division of the College Band Directors National Association. The groups will present several concerts to which the public is invited free of charge: Small Ensemble Concert, Aug. 5 at 8:15 p.m. by student chamber groups, and ‘“‘innovations Concert,” Aug. 6 at 6 p.m., featuring several music educators and dealing with contemporary movements, in the Recital Hall of Harris Fine Arts Center. String Orcnestra and Concert Band Concert, Aug. 6 at 8:15 p.m., orchestra directors new eer ns ret] stores that did Lawrence Sardoni and Art Peterson and Band director not exist last year. ‘The leader in developing new Lynn Skinner. Wind Ensemble and Symjobs is service industry. phonic Band Concert, Aug. 7 at recreat personal 8:15 p.m., under direction of Dr. service and educational field. Ray Luke. Chamber Players, ng, ed Brigham Young University is the leader in creating new jobs Orchestra and Concert, . 8 at eeom m, in this field, ayers and SymThe numberof jobless workers Chamber in UtahCounty has decreased by phony Orchestra under direction of Bernard Goodman, and nearly 400 in the past month,yet 2,520 persons are still out of chorus under direction of Dr. work, This aumber represents Rudolph Saltzer. ‘The latter three will be held in 5.7 percent of the total work force. Although this is high,it is the Concert Hall. Goodman on Faculty only the second tirne in the past Bernard Goodman,director of eight months that the number out of work has been less than 6 orchestras at the University of Ilinois and director of the percentof the total labor force. Champaign-Urbana Symphony Included in the currently Orchestra, is a member of the unemployed group is a large campfaculty. Mr. Goodman is a number of manufacturing workers and summer job co-founder and member of the pole String Quartet and spent seekers. There has also been ten years as a memberof the more unemployment among various skilled workers than is Cleveland Orchestra A noted composer, Dr. Ray normalfor the summer months, Luke,is another member of the Thereis little change expected Music Camp faculty. Winner of in the level of nonagricultural the first prize in the recent employment and unemployment Queen Elizabeth composition in the next month. The current contest in Europe, Dr. Luke has sugar beet crop is smaller than received the Citation and Award last years’ and relatively few from the American Society of workers have been required in ee Authors and it area, for contributions to Agriculturaljobs will cut back ae music in America each sharply and many of the seasonal worke-s will be without jobs. However, most of these workers move quicklyin and out eea not significantly change the unemploymentlevel.= Public Invited To Meet, Hear Office Seekers GLITTER GULCH AFLAME Freedom year since 1963, Dr. Luke is currently director of bands at Oklahoma City University. Dr. Rudolph Saltzer, an associate professor of music at California State College in Hayward,also is teaching. Dr. Saltzer has been a singer and assistant conductor in the Roger Wagner Chorale, and has taught vocal and instrumental music at every level from kindergarten through college. Although participants put in nearly six hours per day on rehearsals, social events such as a swimming party, weinerroast, watermelon bust, movies,skits, canyon party and dances are also included in the camp agenda. Talk Topic “New Threats to Academic Freedom”will be discussed by a UCLAlaw professor at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Mark H. Greene Hall on the University of Utah campus. Addison Mueller, alumni visiting professor of law at Utah and professor of law at the University of California School of Law at Los Angeles, will “analyze the prowlems currently facing teachers across the country as they come under increasing pressures to conform to the views of various forces both within and without the univers:ties.” Student Theater Group Arrested, Released in Jackson Hole, Wyoming Seven distinctly un-hippie members of a summer theatre troupe — “plus Sidney,” a ventroloquist’s dummy — were arrested in Jackson Hole, Wyo., Friday night under the city's anti-hippie ordinance, according to a United Press International charges werefiled, an officer saiid, “The seven well groomed members of the Barndoor Theatre cast, three women and four men,did a song and dance routine before a crowd estimated by a witness at 100 persons, The crowd applauded The seven were members of and an officer took the group The Barndoor Theatre cast, a away, including a ventriloquist’s summer theatre production of dummy. Buddy Youngreen and Dee “The officer said the group Winterton of Provo, which has violated the section prohibiting been piaying in Jackson since advertising in a park; adearly June. Six of them are vertising or calling to public Brigham Young University attention in any way any article students. or service for sale or hire. “The group had urged the License Issued Mr. Youngreen, producer and crowd to attend their musical director of the troupe, said in melodrama theatre perProvo Saturday he obtained a formances, the witness said.” license from the city earlier in To Police Station the week which, he was told, Amemberof the castsaid they would permitthe group to stage weretaken to the Jackson Hole it’s pre-show act in public. He police station and detained for said he wasat loss as to why he “about 30 minutes” while names was sold the license only a were taken. They were not couple of days before the azrests placed in a cell. Those arrested “including were made. A United Press International Sidney” were: Penny Viglione, dispatch quoted a Jackson of- Amesbury, Mass.; Jane Luke, ficer as saying no charges were Provo; Claudia Laycock, Orem; PaulCorrington, Phoenix,Ariz.; filed against the group. The UPIdispatch said: Steve Dransfield, Dana Point, “Jackson police Friday night Calif.; Nolan Dennett, Caldwell. arrested seven young members Id. ., and Russell Fast, of a melodrama theatre castfor California. All but Mr. Fast are advertising their show atthe city BYUstudents recruited by Mr. park in violation of the town’s Youngreen and Mr. Winterton anti.i-hippie ordinance. It was for the summer theatre project thefirst set of arrests under the at Jackson. The group stages an act aimed at stopping hippies old-time melodrama plus song from selling anything or = dance acts erina large it theatre a mile north of soliciting funds openly. The seven were released but oe itr m es ‘meet sponsored the oe store Fridayattthe new Orem Civic Center. south end of “Glitter ‘Guleh." All county candidates on the the downtown gambling area, ticket have been invited. firemen were treatwill be candidates ed for heat exhausti ion and involved in the Primary runoffs aie Beautiful weather and enthusiastic shoppers have resulted in what downtown merchants havecalled the best sidewalk bazaar they can remember. there has been more response on everythinginsight, and there the display, it is hardtodecideif from the merchants this year is always the plaintive the sign refersto the priceor the than ever before. He was optimistic about the results of the sale, saying that the overall success of the event would be Many merchants predict that greater than last year. the sales from the two dayswill a, | LADDERS TABLES Picnic... .. $18.75 1551N.CanyonRoad 373-4665 “Mommy, where are yot There are numerous delights something to fascinate everyone ... wig stands for 77 way the suits are worn. Most of the shoppers that frequentthe bazaarare fromthe Utah County area, but a few come fromthe southern part of cents, sealing wax andseals, 50 the state. Out of state shoppers The sights and sounds of a cents, hair brushes, 13 cents, and are mostlytourists, just passing sidewalk sale don’t change little electric fan thatlooks like through, but there is one family much, wherever you are. a pencil sharpener... only three from Texasthatplansits annual Mothers search through dollars and ninety-five cents. visit to relatives living in the children’s apparel for back-toA sign advertises: “Bathing = so thatit coincides with the school bargains, teenagers try suits 50 percent off.” Looking at exceed those of last year. Even the most conservative estimates predict sales equalto last year’s. Sidewalk Bazaar Chairman Ed Grunander commented that (OPEN SUNDAY 1010" OREM - PROVO - SPRINGVILLE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY TIDE SHASTA POP ASSORTED OARAAS Mad: GIANT SIZE FLAVORS 12 oz. CANS 12 $ }° 10: CANS 76° OFF | 00 AMFRICAN FORK MARGARINE &ss OPEN SUNDAY BUMBLE BEE 10 AM TILL 9 PM TUNA FISH......... b . CHUNK sed CANS $7 aS ROUND STEAK FULL 88° Ue U.S.D.A. CHOICE ib. BARS SLICED BACON... RUMP U.S.D.A. CHOICE OAST oly __ 4, 89 PET INSTANT- 4 Ib. BAG PORK 78° CHOPS Dry Milk wi... 91 SEGO CANNED - FAMILY PAK MILK... 5 cat 89° Dog Food 12.21” MEAT wz"... 39° VETS - TALLCANS KENT LUNCHEON APPLE AND DUTCH APPLE TIP TOP for the BEST buys TU 30 price i Wood ..... $5.85 Aluminum . $14.05 numbers for the annual affair. (Herald Staff Phote by Phil Shurtleff.) Weather, Enthusiastic Shoppers Combine For What Could Be ‘Best Sidewalk Bazaar’ SixBYU Students The public is invited to a LAS VEGAS, NEV. ue fire cia ‘Thursday at 8:15 p.m., in the oe Five were Academic PROVO’S SIDEWALK SAL! E wound up Saturday and the bargains are over for anothe1 ¢ year. Saturday's crowd was as 12 TOTINO’S FRUIT DRINKS 6 oz. CANS. PARTY PIZZA VARIETIES, $ ] 00 69: FRENCH BREAD PIES 49° |