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Show BVU Homecoming Parade Saturday JfjS661 P5- Competitions of chariot of Homecoming Week activities races and pie-eating will be held at BYU is today s political de- on the McKay Quad, bate under the Utle of 'Life is Tne Honucmlng Parad Sat. Your Right to Vote Dr. David wU1 begin at 9a.m. The Bohnfrom the PoUtical Science football game, BYU vs Texas-Department Texas-Department andDr.HowardNiel- El Paso, will begin at 1:30 p.m. sen, from the Business Research The BYU Soccer team will play "Department will debate political the Utah State All Stars later topics of concern. me afternoon on Haws field. Tonight the Nitty Gritty Dirt Homecoming dances will be Band with Natty Bump and held Saturday evening from 8:30 friends will present the annual to 11:30 p.m. in six locations; Homecoming concert. Five trophies will be given to Life is BYU will be Alumni the best decorated houses in day tmorrow at BYU. The day the housing decoration contest, will include powerpuff football games, a mud bowl, and club dis- Legal ORDINANCE NO. 204 An Ordinance amending Chapter Chap-ter HI, Section 29-3-1 of the Zoning Ordinance ofOremCity, Utah, repealing any and all ordinances In conflict herewith and declaring an emergency. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF ORE M. UTAH: SECTION L That Chapter HI. SoJ!tlnJ Ordinance of Orem City, Utah, is reviseu 10 reaa as ionows: 29-3-1-2 USE REQUIREMENTS A. PERMITTED NON-CONDITIONAL USES ' Permits for the following buildings, structures, and uses of land shall be issued by the Zoning Administrator upon compliance com-pliance with requirements set forth herein: L One family dwellings and the following accessory buildings and structures not used for res- idential occupancy: a private garage andor carport for the storage of automobiles owned by persons residing on the premises; prem-ises; greenhouses for private use only; private bathouses and swimming pools; pergolas; arbors. 2. Agriculture, including the raising of row crops, grains, and fruit, provided that no animals an-imals or fowls are kept except household pets. 3. A bulletin board not exceeding ex-ceeding eight (8) square feet in area, appertaining to the lease or sale of the property, a name plate not exceeding one and one-half one-half d 12) square feet in area constructed and maintained in harmony with the residential character of the zone. 4. Fences, waUs, hedges which do not exceed seven (7) feet in height, except that no fence, waU or hedge shall exceed three (3) feet in height within a front yard or within a side yard which faces upon a street. 5. Temporary building or yard for storage of construction materials ma-terials and equipment incidental and necessary to construction of houses, utilities, or other community com-munity facilities, provided such temporarybuilding or yard is located lo-cated on the same tract of land on which the houses, utilities, or other community facilities are to be constructed. A permit therefore shall be jissued:. on to the contractor or builder and shall be valid for not more than two (2) years, at the expiration of which time said building or yard shall be removed from the premises and said use discontinued. discon-tinued. 6. A temporary office or a dwelling temporarily used as an r WAS NOW '71 CIIEV $2895 $2499 Caprice, 2-Door, Auto-trans., Hardtop, Power Steering, Air Z) I ILL I IN DlUvl Conditioning. '71 VEGA $2300 $1850 4 c Auto-trans., Air Conditioning, Nice. IE CAD DEC '71 CAMERO $2995 $2599 ASLOWAl ELECTRA'S Auto-trans., Radio, Power Steering, V8. " H3 AS LOW AS '71 PONTIAC $4950 $3999 '4294 $5495 Grand Prix, Loaded, Sharp. '71 MONTEGOMX$3395 $2595 1070 Auto-trans., Power Steering, Air Conditioning. 17 1 '71 MERCURY ....$3350 $2550 BUICKS Montego, Air Conditioning, Power Steering. ... , '7 1 TORINO $3395 $2595 JL Power Steering, Auto-trans., Air Conditioning. '71 VEGA $2250 $1799 QTILL IN TOCK Standard, Air Conditioning. 3 I ILL UN 3 I VV-I '71V GA.. $2095 $1799 Coupe, 4-Speed, Radio. '71 CIIEV $3395 $2699 lr 1972 Station Wagon, V8, Power Steering, Auto-trans., I xiwAif Air Conditioning. I V VEGA b '70CHEV $2495 $1995 Impala, 2-Door, Hardtop, Auto-trans., Power Steering, V8, Air Conditioning. ASHTON'S ASHI0N,S now leasing pj Ashton Co. now leasing t"2,;!M'?"1 175 Bortl, 100 w.p VIGA'S NOVA'S 0lM4r.ru - VflNJ Notice office when used in connection with the sale of property within a subdivision under construction, con-struction, provided the temporary tempor-ary office is located on the same tract of land as the subdivision. A permit therefore shall be valid for not more than two (2) years, at the expiration of which time said use shall be discontinued. 7. Off-street parking space for automobiles. B - PERMITTED "CONDITION USES Permits for the following conditional con-ditional uses shall be issued by the Zoning Administrator only after approval thereof has been given by the Planning Commission: Commis-sion: L Public and parochial schools and grounds. 2. Public buildings and grounds public Darks, and con. cessions in connection therewith, 3. Churches, not including temDorarvrevial tents or build- ines. 4. Public and eleemosynary hospitals hos-pitals and sanitariums (except animal hospitals.) 5. Non-profit country clubs used for recreation purposes by members and guests of the club, including golf, tennis, dancing, preparation and serving of food and beverages, the sale of equipment equip-ment and supplies pertinent to the recreational activities carried car-ried on the premises, bowling, swimming and similar activites customarily included in a country club development, provided the following conditions are complied with: a. The site shall contain at least 45 acreas of land. b. A standard sized golf course of at least nine holes shall be provided and maintained. main-tained. c. The main building shall be located at least two-hundred (200) feet from the nearest dwelling, at least one-hundred (100) feet from the nearest public street, and at least fifty (50) feet from the nearestprop-perty nearestprop-perty line. 6. Planned Dwelling Groups when approved by the City Council Coun-cil after receiving the recommendations recom-mendations of the Planning Commission Com-mission ( No. 6 amended by Ord. 119: April 24, 1967). 7. Public parking lots in connection with permitted buildings. build-ings. 8. Sanitary land fill operations which complywiththeStateBoard of Health requirements for the same. 9. The office of a professional person and customary home occupation (Home Occupation described de-scribed under Section 29-4-1, HTON lUDMt'C rADDirtt vLlrA - - - . f . ... jw I I Mill HI T ,itmipmilmmmM-m.. IV 'I I- ' - II IN THE PHOTOGRAPH with Charles Dearing, and Moya Told are left to right, Ed Okazaki, Older Americans Volunteer Program Coord amended by Ordinance No. 196: June 13, 1972). 10. Temporary parking of a trailer house on a lot in residential res-idential use. 1L Rest Homes - Provided the following conditions and qualifications qual-ifications are complied with, to-wit: to-wit: a. The lot on which the rest home is situated shall contain at least one acre of land, plus 1,000 square feet for each guest room. b. The lot on which the rest home is situated is at least 160 feet in width, plus 5 feet for each guest room. c. All buildings shall be set back at least 60 feet from the front lot line, and at least , 40 feet from any side lotline, and at least 30 feet from the rear lot line. d. The required set-back space shall be landscaped, except ex-cept for permitted driveways and off-street parking areas. e. In the opinion of the Planning Commission, the health, peace, safety . and general welfare of aU inhabitants inhab-itants of Orem City are fully safeguarded. 12. (Clinic -medical and dental) The Planning Commission review re-view of these conditional uses shall be made with the general purpose of guiding and accomplishing accom-plishing a coordinated, adjusted and harmonious development in accordance with existing and future needs. In granting approval ap-proval of these conditional uses, the Planning Commission shall consider, among other things, the character of the zone, the present and future requirements for streets, off-street parking, and off-street parking in relation to exits and entrances frompublic streets, pedestrian and vehicular traffic circulation, availability of water and other utilities, and other public requirements. The PlanningCommissionmay impose reasonable conditions as are necessary ne-cessary to protect surrounding property and to carry out the n purposes of this title and characteristics char-acteristics of this zone. SECTION II. That if any part of this Ordinance shall be declared invalid, such decision shall not effect the remainder of this Ordinance. SECTION HI. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict con-flict herewith are hereby repealed. re-pealed. SECTION V. Any person violating vi-olating any of the provisions of the Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction con-viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine in any sum not exceeding exceed-ing $299.00, or by imprisonment for a period of thirty (30) days, or both fine and imprisonment. Each and every day such violation viola-tion shall be continued shall be considered a separate offence. In order to preserve the health, safety, convenience, peace and general welfare of the City of Orem, and the inhabitants inhab-itants thereof, this Ordinance shaU take effect upon its passage pas-sage and first publication in the Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper news-paper of general circulation within with-in the City. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL COUN-CIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH, THIS 3rd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1972. ATTEST: iLamont Royer , APPROVED: Winston M. Crawford, Mayor COUNCILMEN VOTING NAY None COUNCILMEN VOTING "AYE Harley M. Gillman Glen R. Zimmerman E. Dixon Larson J. LeRoy Walker Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, October 12, 1972. Orem North Stake Relief Society The Orem North Stake Relief Society has planned an "Evening . of Cultural Refinement to be held November 3, at 8:00 p.m. in the Orem 17th Ward, 1090 N. 400 East. The program will include a survey history of music, and a presentation on Art and Literature. FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim personyouwantto be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. NoStarving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer, Odrinex has been used successfully success-fully by thousands all over the country for W years. Odrinex Plan costs $2.99 and the large economy size $489. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with fhisjjua:-antee fhisjjua:-antee by: 0$ T 0 R I 5 inator, Ted Bryant, ACTION Regional Director, Dir-ector, and Craig Brandow, ACTION Program Pro-gram Officer for Utah, Grandparents Hold Workshop Meeting in Denver with Executives Exec-utives of ACTION, and attending the Foster Grandparents Program Pro-gram were Charles Dearing, Project Director of Provo, Utah, and Moya Told, Grantee Agency Executive of Provo, Utah. The four day workshop, September 25-28, hosted by ACTION Staff of Region VHI and Washington D. C, was held at the A-T-A-C Training Center at Loretto Heights CoUege. Participants covered a wide range of subjects from auditing to volunteer service ser-vice in sessions which began at 8:00 a.m. and continued until 5:00 p.m. There are 55 Foster Grandparents assigned to the program at Community ACTION Program of Utah County. Foster Grandparents assigned to the program at Community ACTION Program of Utah County. Foster .Grandparents is one of six programs pro-grams directed by ACTION. White Lace and Promise Yuletide Mail Call Goes Out Closing dates for surface and airmail shipments to insure deliveries de-liveries of Christmas packages overseas were released today by Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks. Mail should be sent no later than the following dates to other countries: Canada and Mexico, surface mail Dec. 2, air parcels Dec. 14, cards Dec 17; South and Central American and Europe, Eur-ope, surface mail Nov. U, air parcels Dec. 11, cards Nov. 17; Africa and Near East, surface mail Nov. 1, air parcels Dec 9, cards Nov. 4; Far East, surface October 14, air parcels Dec. 9, cards Oct. 25. Armed Forces overseas deadlines: dead-lines: Nov. 6 for surface mail, Dec. 1 for airmail, Nov. for space available mail, and Nov. 27 for parcel air lift. ' On Armed Forces mail, the 5-digit APO or FPO number is an essential part of the address. Mail without the 5-digit military post office number is incompletely incom-pletely addressed and must be returned to the sender, Mr. Weeks said. Mail to certain countries, APO's and FPO's must bear customs declaration forms which are completed by the sender. Check with the local post office if in doubt as to the mailability of any item. Mr. Weeks suggested that postal customers help dispose of Christmas mailing problems by purchasing gifts and mailing mail-ing early, checking and revising mailing lists, including ZIP code on all mail and purchasing sufficient suf-ficient postage while post office facilities are uncrowded. Mr. Weeks said postal customers should note that eight cents is the minimum postage for greeting greet-ing cards this ear. Rummage Sale Sat. Saturday, October 14, from 9:30 ajn. to 1 p.m. the Orem Community Com-munity Church will hold a rummage rum-mage sale at 140 N. 400 East, Orem. Household items and clothing will go on sale. Mrs. Jack Nyman is the chairman, chair-man, with Frank Mikesell as co-chairman co-chairman for this event. Something you don't need from a bank. What you want is the good, honest service you deserve. And that's what you get at First Security Bank: Full Service Banking... with a smile. We're your neighbors, so we understand your needs and goals, and we want to help you get there. With a loan for a new car, a new home, a new living room ... a new anything. With the best checking and savings account in town. With a BankAmericard, or a cash advance. With help setting up or administering a trust. With the help you need, anytime you need it. Come on in and we'll talk it over. . . person to person. We want to help along the way. First Security Bank in Orem First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Orem-Geneva Times limp Cave To Hold Birthday Celebration Saturday, October 14th marks the 50th anniversary of Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Cave National Monument. Superintendent Don. H. Castle-berry Castle-berry said that on October 14, 1922, President Warren G.Harding G.Hard-ing signed a proclamation establishing estab-lishing the National Monument to preserve a series of spectacular limestone caves and their surroundings. sur-roundings. Total annual visitors have increased in-creased from under 15,000 in 1922 to almost 200,000 in 1972, making Timpanogos Cave one of the most popular attractions in the state. SuperintendentCas-tleberry SuperintendentCas-tleberry said that the monument has a higher percentage of local visitors than any of the other national monuments and parks in the state, but that about 40 percent per-cent of all visitors are from out of state and many are from foreign for-eign countries. Over 10,000 school children visit the national monument each Former Orem Couple Are New Parents Arriving on September 12 was Val Lewis KiUpack, the first "child born to Mr. and Mrs. V. Lewis KiUpack, Jr. (Leola EUen Worthington) of Walnut Creek, California. He was born in John Muir Hospital in Walnut Creek, and weighed seven pounds, seven oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Worthington of Larkspur, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Val L. Killpack of 400 North in Orem. Lewis is a native of Orem and he and his wife resided in Utah County until September of 1971. Without Trade Ativ working adding macbin calculator less wan it) yrs. Non iiP 7-- Older, Addfiy 1 year warranty October 12, 1972 year as a part ol their school's outdoor education and environmental environ-mental study programs. Timpangos Cave National Monument Mon-ument is one of over 280 areas of the National Park Service, U. S. Department of Interior, which are commemorating the National Parks Centennial this year. To celebrate the Parks Centennial Centen-nial and the 50th Birthday of Timpanogos Tim-panogos Cave, an open house is being held at the monument visitor vis-itor center on Saturday, October 14. Castleberry said activities will include judging and awarding award-ing prizes for the photo contest and continuous films in the auditorium. aud-itorium. Beginning at 7;00 p.m. there will be a 'Torchlight hike and tour of the caves. The superintendent super-intendent said anyone wishing to take this unique tour should bring flashlights, candles or lanterns and should bring warm clothing. The hike will require about three hours and refreshments refresh-ments will be served about 10:00 at the visitor center. Now ii fho rim to Hart planning your ROSE PARADE TOUR Dec. 26th Jan. X For kids of all ages 8 to 80 lnoy I.tt. loo, lorn World, Dimoytand, Lawrama Walk, Santa Anita and cholc ro. lervod loati for Parado. DAYS AND Si t400 7 NIGHTS . . Buses leaving Ogden and Salt Lake with stops at other points South FALDMO TOURS TRAVEL DESK S06 South Main, Suit I -Bountiful, Utah 14010 POCKET ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR THE AMAZING 1972 RAPIDMAN 800 ACDC o Yith. oia. your trade - Working or Older, At 324 W. Can tar Prove. |