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Show cva steel plant HUB of v3 fj1)rt1rW fl(fivtrrtfHi35r fllf h(&t& Z0 Volume 51 Number 18 Orem Hospital Emergency Center Nears Completion Following four years of planning and construction, construc-tion, the new Orem Community Com-munity Hospital Emergency Emer-gency Center is nearing completion and is expected ex-pected to open June 1. Wasatch Emergency Physicians, headed by Orem native, Dr. David A. Burton, has been selected to provide emergency emer-gency care at the hospital. hos-pital. Currently the group also provides emergency care services to Cottonwood Cotton-wood and Alta View Hospitals. Hos-pitals. Dr. Gary H. Lambert, Lam-bert, a veteran emergency physician at Cottonwood Hospital, will head the seven-man team of physicians at the new Orem Emergency Center and Mary C. Ballard will serve as the nursing supervisor. "Coverage will be exclusively ex-clusively by career emer-gency emer-gency physicians," stated Dr. Burton. "There will be no moonlighters moon-lighters and no part-timers. part-timers. Everyone in the group is either certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine or is working toward their certification." Coverage for the new emergency room will be from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. seven days per week, 365 days per year. The physician team, who "total nearly 40 years of emergency care experience, ex-perience, will rotate so that there will always be at least one doctor on duty. According to Nolan Kerr, Orem Community Hospital Administrator, coverage will be expanded expand-ed to 24 hours per day once medical, surgical and intensive care beds are added to the hospital. Until that time, patients with a high probability pro-bability of requiring hospitalization hos-pitalization should be taken to Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital Emergency Center or the nearest hospital emergency center, added Kerr. Those most likely to benefit from the new service ser-vice include people with broken bones, lacerations, minor burns, breathing problems and other conditions con-ditions not treatable at home. The emergency center will contain a cast room; eye, ear, nose and throat room; OB-GYN room; major trauma major medical room; minor trauma room; two fill Mill: New Mountain View Seminary Council pictured left to right are: Front row-Ellen Braithwaite, Linda Richardson, Kathryn Thomas, Jill Leavitt Back row-Craig Adams, Curtis Fielding, Kendall Hess, Bret Bailey, Amanda Mogle, Brother H. Scott Morgan, advisor. The. DR. DAVID A. BURTON general purpose examination exami-nation rooms; lab and x-ray x-ray facilities; lobby and waiting room. There will be one entrance for ambulatory am-bulatory patients and one ambulance entrance. In addition to Burton and Lambert, the other five physicians servicing the emergency center will be Dr. H. Lindsay Ashton, Dr. Stephen D. Taylor, Dr. Bruce R. Argyle, Dr. Russell A. Toronto, and Dr. William E. Boyd. Dr. Burton attended medical school at Columbia P & S in New York and received postgraduate post-graduate training at Massachusetts General Hospital. He has been practicing,, eraergenfy. medicine for ten years. Dr. Lambert attended attend-ed medical school at the Church Issues Statement On National Prayer Day The First Presidency, chief governing body of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has issued the following statement concerning con-cerning the 1981 National Day of Prayer. "We are pleased that the Congress and the President of the United States have proclaimed Thursday, May 7, as National Day of Prayer. "In a time when spirituality and unity are sorely and urgently needed in our nation and in the heart of each citizen, it is fitting that a day of prayer be set aside. It is particularly appropriate that this day be observed on the 200th anniversary of the first National Day of Prayer, called by proclamation of w 4 li? to 1IH J ,-- Newspaper Published Weekly and Read May University of Utah with post-graduate training at UCSD and the University of Utah. Dr. Taylor is also a graduate of the University Univer-sity of Utah with postgraduate post-graduate training at UCLA. Dr. Ashton attended George Washington in Washington, Washing-ton, D.C., with postgraduate post-graduate training at LDS Hospital. 'A native of Provo, Dr. Argyle attended the University of Utah with post-graduate work at LDS Hospital. Drs. Toronto and Boyd also attended the University of Utah Medical School. Toronto received postgraduate post-graduate training at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City and Boyd received post-graduate work at San Bernardino County Hospital in California. Cali-fornia. "We anticipate serving more than 10,000 people in our first year of operation," stated WEP President, Dr. Burton, "and we have the potential poten-tial to treat up to 30,000 in the current facility." As part of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Health Care chain of hospitals, the Orem Community Hospital will feature spacious modern facilities and sophisticated equipment equip-ment to insure that each patient's need is attended to as promptly and efficiently as possible. Congress in 1781. "We recognize the hand of God in the shaping of our Constitution Constitu-tion and our nation. The strength and solidarity gained individually and collectively on the first day of national prayer and fasting may also be ours as we humble ourselves our-selves in grateful supplication suppli-cation before God who made us and preserves us with His grace." The statement was issued by Church President Spencer W. Kimball and his counselors coun-selors in the First Presidency, Presi-dency, President N. Eldon Tanner and President Marion G. Romney. 7, 1981 Pictured (left to right) are Bonneville PTA officers: Marti Calder, treasurer; Nancy Johnson, jecretary; RoLayne White, vice-president vice-president elect; and Carol More, president. Bonneville Installs Bonneville School PTA officers for 1981-82 were installed this week by city PTA president Kathy Brimhall. Carol lore is the new president with RoLayne White, vice-president elect; Principal Brent L. Milne, 2nd vice-president; Margaret Pulver, teacher vice-president; Orem 22nd Ware Presents "The Red Plush Parlor" will be presented by the Orem 22nd Ward 155 W. 1600 S., on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend at no charge. It is suggested that children under 6 (or those who cannot sit still) not attend so that everyone will have an opportunity to enjoy the show. The play is written by Christie Lund Coles and the music is by Larry Bastian. It is a story about a polygamist household and the fun times and trials involved. The music is delightful and will be enjoyed by both young and old. Lars Knudsen, who has six wives, is played by Robert Downs. The six wives are played by Carolyn Metier, Claudia Monson, Trina Clark, Diana Donaldson, Gail Anderson, and Coleen White. Other parts will be played by Cindy Williams as Francine, the girl from Paris; Rick Abbot as John Knudsen; Tim ., :r -i few-; ' plllf Daily V I : i Officers Nancy Johnson, secretary; and Marti Calder, treasurer. Mrs. Moore is married to Steven L. Moore and is the mother of four children. Three of her children will attend Bonneville School next year. She has served three previous year.s on the PTA board. s: Metier as Carl and Mariam Mason as Janie. Other children will be played by Todd Powell, Mark Donaldson, Susan Powell, Kristy Clark, Scott Powell, Rock White, Amy Jacob. There will also be a special children's party scene with music and a clog dance. The dance will be done by Lenore Scofield and Angela Downs. Musical director for the play is Clarine Downs and Nancy Montgomery is the stage director. Musical accompaniment will be provided by Lisa Abbot and Lisa Despain at the piano, Jeff Christiansen on the drums, and Matt Despain on the bass guitar. Bishopric Organized H. Leon Dean was sustained April 26 as bishop of the 71st Ward with Myrlon B. Abegg and Boyd H. McAffee, Jr. as counselors succeeding Bishop J. Brent Wood and J. E. Stewart as counselor. Boyd McAffee served with Bishop Wood also. David Jaramillo was re-sustained as Executive Exe-cutive Secretary and Mark Whiting as Ward Clerk. New Seminqry Council Selected At IVltn. View In a Tuesday Morningside, the new Mountain View Seminary Council was presented to the students and parents in attendance. Consisting of nine students, it is to be headed by Brother H. Scott Morgan. The students are Jill Lcavitt, president, Sharon West Stake; Craig Adams, home room representatives, representa-tives, Lakeview Stake; Brent Bailey, Publicity, Timpview Stake; Ellen It PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ill J Co iu Council V?C Oonds, S j r a 1 M i i A' UOllKKT C SEAMONS Shcron Stake Sharon Stake will hold its semi-annual fonference at the Stake renter, 545 South 800 Enst, Orem. The meeting schedule will be: Saturday, May 9: Priesthood leadership meeting -4 p.m. Evening session for adults-7 p.m. Sunday May 10: General sessions at 9 a.m. and 11 ::'.) a.m. Elder Robert C. Seamons, Regional Representative of the Church will preside at all conference sessions. He is an instructor at the BYU continuing education program and has served as mission president, stake president and bishop. Condominium Conversion Approved By City Council A request to convert the Monte Vista Apartments, Apart-ments, located at 1450 South between Main Street and 50 East, to condominiums was approved ap-proved Tuesday night by the Orem City Council. The applicant is providing a laundry facility, a children's "tot lot" and a barbecue facility. The Council, according to planning staff, may grant a variance on the building area requirements of up Braithwaite, Bulletin Boards, West Central Stake; Curtis Fielding, Devotionals, South Central Stake; Kendall Hess, Scriptures, Sharon West Stake; Amanda Mogle, Historian, West Stake; Linda Richardson, Assemblies and Thursday Forums, Park Stake, and Kathryn Thomas, Secretary, Secre-tary, South Stake. The council is looking forward to the new year with excitement and anticipation. 4T ounci The Orem City Council approved a - request made by many residents in the Car-terville Car-terville area to rezone the vicinity from RE-12 to RE-20. The difference between these two zones is the minimum lot size. In the RE-12 zone the minimum lot size is 12,000 sq.ft. and in the RE-20 the figure is 20,000. The area affected is from 800 South to 1800 South along the Car-terville Car-terville Road from the brow of the hill eastward ' and basically along the canal route. Certain areas in the Carterville region had been zoned for 8,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size (R-l-8) and the petitioners for the zone change to RE-20 argued that the area should be preserved as rural in character. It was pointed out by Ed Stout, City Planner, that many citizens spoke out against the zone change at the Planning Commission hearing on The City Council adopted a Bond sale resolution and other documents authorizing the sale of up to $1,000,000 of Industrial Revenue Bonds for the financing of the expansion of a Klemp Corporation plant ;n Orem. The Council had earlier approved the application for the bonds and Klemp is ready to proceed Wuh the piojctl. The bonds will be guaranteed by Fuqua Industries, the parent corporation of Klemp. The Bonds will be marketed jointly with several other Fuque offerings. The applicants anticipate that the bond sale closing will be within thirty to forty-five days. The Council considered con-sidered a request by Estella Aston to construct an additional dwelling unit on a lot in the R-l-7.5 Danko Speaks To Chamber The Chamber Luncheon Lun-cheon is scheduled for, Thursday, May 7th, at 12 noon at the Chuck-A-Rama Buffet, 1408 South to two percent, if the ameneties are deemd superior. This particular conversion would require a one percent variance. The Planning Commission has recommended approval of the preliminary site plan with the stipulation that additional parking adjacent to the two buildings on the west be provided, if possible, and that the required building inspection report be favorable. The developer explained mat ne is willing to comply with every requirement stipulated by the Building Inspector. Ed Stout, City Planner Plan-ner explained that the parking spaces provided are generally quite congested. The planning department recommended recom-mended that the proposal be denied because only minimal amenities are provided and the project does not warrant the variance on building coverage. The City Council approved the request based on the fact that if the applicant removed the laundry facility, he would need to have a I Consider roing Requests the matter, but the majority of residents attending the Council meeting seemed to support opposition. A second petition was introduced to the Council which was signed by about 70 percent of the residents north of 1200 South rejecting the rezoning of the area. The residents who signed this petition stated that they would like to remain RE-12. RE-12. Stout explained that either zone, the existing RE-12 or the proposed RE-20 would be consistent with the Master Plan land use designation for that area, however the RE-20 zone would more readily further the goals stated by the petitioners in the rezone request. A few Council members suggested that perhaps the area north of 1200 South should remain RE-12 in order to permit greater latitude for the large landowners in that portion of Carterville in developing and disposing eis lleorings zone, located at 1490 South 640 East. The request for a dwelling unit to be built over a detached garage. The lot has frontage on three streets and the owners want to construct another dwelling unit on the lot due to the situation. The lot contains about 11,550 sq. ft. which is adequate for two dwlings at , eight units peracre, according to Ed Stout, City Planner. The lot, however, does not meet the minimum PRUD (Planned Residential Unit Development) requirements for the R-l-7.5 zone and cannot be considered as infilling because the lot is currently developed with a single family dwelling and is surrounded by single family dwellings. Three sides of a lot being adjacent to a street may State, The cost will be $5 per plate. Scheduled speaker for the luncheon is Victor Danko, a native of Czechoslovakia and the U.S. Army Reserve Specialist for the Provo Recruiting Station. Mr. Danko has served in the U.S. Military in Europe and Asia as an interviewer of foreign defectors, and a foreign language teacher. He also served in the Czechoslovak Officer Candidate Regiment. A graduate of the University of Wasington, Seattle, he also attended the Roayl Hungarian State Gymansium, Hungary Medical School, and Charles University. Mr. Danko has been enthusiastically received whever he has spoken. He is sure to be a delight due to his varied experience ex-perience both here and abroad. Baseball Team Holds Tryauts The Orem American Legion Baseball Team will hold tryouts Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 13, at 8 o'clock at the Orem City Park. Anyone interested may contact Stan Adams - phone 225-2318 or 224-9722. 224-9722. variance and therefore the Council would have no basis for denying the request. ot men properties. Ths area South, according to this proposal, would be rezoned to RE-20 to accomodate ac-comodate the wishes of ithe residents of that part of the area. Councilman Richard Jackson argued that it was probably not wise to divide the area into separate densities and, therefore, he moved that the entire area, with minor modifications suggested by the planning department, be down-zoned down-zoned to RE-20. The motion carried by a vote of four to one, Harley Gilman casting the dissenting vote. Mayor James E. Mangum pointed out that the traffic from commercial com-mercial development in north Orem will eventually even-tually begin to swell in the Carterville Road area. He suggested that some definite planning should be accomplished to improve im-prove the road and to protect the character of the area in development. future iscusses not be sufficient reason to add another dwelling unit, according to Stout. Several property owners in the area signed a petition explaining that they have no objection to the development, but Councilman Richard Jackson expressed opposition op-position to the request because it may set a precedent for such projects. C:ty Attorney, ' bryce ' iUcEuen, " also expressed concern for possible precedent. The Council upheld the recommendation of the Planning Commission that this request be denied. The Council set several public hearings for rezone requests as follows: May 26 at 7:30 p.m. 1200 West Center, from PC-3 to PC-1; May 26 at 8:00 p.m. 1300 South Main, from PC-3 to PC-1; May 26 at 8:30 p.m., Westmore Neighborhood, R-l-6.5 and R-l-7.5 to R-l-8; June 2 at 7:30 p.m., Geneva Neighborhood, from R-l-6.5 to R-l-7.5; and June 2 at 8:00 p.m., 200 South to 400 South, 200 West to 400 West, R-l-6.5 to R-l-7.5. The Council also agreed upon dates and times for budget work sessions. These were set for Friday, May 8, from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 16 at 6:00 a.m. Additional meetings, if needed, will be set at the May 16 meeting. Scera Pool Registration Registration for swim lessons will start Monday, May 11, 1981 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the SCERA Theatre 745 South State. The SCERA Pool will open for swimming on Saturday May 23, from 12 to 9 p.m. also open on May 25, Memorial Day from 12 to 9 p.m. Vineyard Program The Vineyard School fourth grade classes of Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Trewartha and Mr. . Harward will be presenting a delightful review of Orem's past and present on Thursday, May 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is invited to attend. The school is located at 950 West 800 South, Orem. |