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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, January 30. 1991 Page 7 - . , 1 Tvler Mitchell (Orem) kizps pin Dunston in the first period. Orem stomps Wit. View 59-5 in wrestling T. 1AQA i 1 1 i: y-n j ri iii In 1989 Orem took a beatine from cross-town rival Mt. View 61-3 and was not soon to forget that they wanted revenge. Well this came to pass Thursday night at Orem, when Boyd Riding, Mt. View's only point getter prevented pre-vented a clean sweep. Orem started out with pins by Tyler Mitchell, Jason Hunter and James Cottrell. Alan Attwood (0) dec. Dave Oveson (MV) 8-2 and Ed Jarvis (0) upset Chad Jenkins (MV) 5-4. This match was very emotional for both sides and the lead changed hands several times. Ed received the first point because of a technical violation by Dave Oveson of ML View attempts to keep Alan Atwood of Orem on the mat. Atwood reversed Oveson to win. City puts hold on Redevelopment Project By Jeanne Thayne City Editor Proposed legislation on redevelopment (RDA) issues caused the City Council to put on hold the RDA project 88-07 being planned around 800 North area west of State Street. Daryl Berlin, City Manager, said there is 'lots of legislative action coming on and there is going to be whole lot of bills. If we still want to move ahead, we ought to stop and wait and then see if we can do it in a different way and consider the concerns." The City Council already had one Public Hearing concerning the issues along 800 North and staff members were prepared to respond to those issues last Tuesday. Tues-day. Several options were outlined. out-lined. However, with the recent decision by the Utah Appellate Court regarding Block 57 Project in Salt Lake City, specific standards stand-ards were set that must be followed fol-lowed in future RDA projects. ""They have developed a whole new criteria regarding blight'," said Berlin. "We do not meet the new standard." He added that since the final Elan for Orem's 800 North project as not been adopted, it will be necessary to re-do all the previous work to comply with the Court's decision, if the Council decides to proceed. Mayor S. Blaine Willes recommended recom-mended waiting for the legislation legisla-tion which he said will continue nn MSIta Ilimcfnn of va cf . Chad. Chad then took Ed down and the score was 2-1 (MV). Ed escaped and tied the score 2-2. Ed then received another penalty point to make the score 3-2. Chad escaped and tied the score 3-3. Ed was then penalized for un-sportsmanship un-sportsmanship and the score was 4-3 Jenkins. Chad was then called for his third technical violation to make the score 5-4 and that is the way it ended. Orem then gained pins from Dee Green, Jesse Lupas and Jared Martinson. Seth Edvalson and Mike Swenson of Orem scored superior su-perior and major decisions, when Boyd Riding gave Mt. View its only into 1992. He added that he had received an "interesting" petition from residents of the Mona Lea mobile home park with 46 signatures signa-tures requesting the Council to approve the RDA project. Several residents of the park earlier had expressed much concern about relocating if the property were sold and many feel now they have more protection if the property is in an RDA project. Council member Joyce Johnson posed the motion to wait on the project until legislative action ac-tion is completed. However, Councilman Keith Hunt responded, 'We are already in deep trouble. We're at risk in all our other developments. What difference dif-ference does one more make." He suggested splitting the redevelopment redevelop-ment area into a north project and a south project and to complete the north area since most people on the north side had firmed up their feelings feel-ings about the project Councilman Kelvin Clayton suggested the RDA project be rescinded res-cinded and stopped altogether. He also said he'd like to see the part about eminent domain taken out. "It is intimidating to our citizens." Johnson said, "I don't want to apologize about the seven RDAs we already have. Every single one of us has benefitted from them, not just the developers. However, more isn't always better." Her motion to wait on the RDA project passed 5-1. Hunt voted nay. av. t,i match i.i, ,a.i bright spot of the evening with a superior decision over Colin Davidsen 17-2. Jake Roberts (O) dec Ben Sawaya 72 and Wes Loveridge ended the romp with a pin in the first period. Mt View knew they were in for a tough battle when they entered the Tiger lair, but expected to win a few other matches. Orem had had a great season this year. This loss leaves Mt. View with a dual record of 24. Mt. View travels aback to Orem Jan. 31. for the region tournament, tour-nament, where they hope to gain back some respect against some very tough teams. Deep lot approved By Jeanne Thayne City Editor Council members approved a deep lot at Harmony Drive Subdivision Sub-division at 730 South 350 West in an R-l-8 Zone. The action was taken at the January 22 City Council meeting. The Utah Valley Community College and other property owners in the area requested that 730 South Street be a cul-de-sac, rather than connect with 700 South Street. That request was approved. The request was because be-cause the property owner west of the proposed lot 1 is unwilling to sign any street dedication needed to connect 700 South with 730 South, according to Ed Stout, director of Development Services. Stout said lot 6 of the preliminary prelimi-nary plat is a deep lot. Lots 6 and 7 of the preliminary plat are included in-cluded in the subdivision, Plat D, as lots 1 and 2. Plat D was approved ap-proved by the City Council in June 1987 with the deep lot configuration, con-figuration, Stout said. CONDITIONAL USE In other action a conditional use permit was granted for construction con-struction of Eastview Condominiums Con-dominiums at 130 East 200 North in an R-l-8 Zone. The Council had granted approval for the condominiums con-dominiums in February 1990. The request January 22 was to modify the floor plan for the condominiums con-dominiums to be constructed in Phases V and VI which will face the four-plex units on 130 East Street. The new plan approved is for units to be at least 1150 square feet. The previous plan approved called for the units to be 1528 square feet as in the other approved ap-proved units. However, the developer said he has had many requests for the smaller units. CABINET SHOP Approval was granted for a Conditional Use Permit allowing Old Town Mantel & Millwork to be developed in an existing building build-ing at 416 West 1200 North in a C-,3 Zone. a; STEEL PIPE 22lb. 12" thru 4" Structural Grade Black and Galvanized 126 N. 1330 W., OREM 224-6783 M-F 8-5 Sat 9-1 nrHrr?m'f Jason Hunter applying a pinning combination on Mt. View's Brett Schott. Jason pinned Brett in the second period. Women's Legislative Council will hear Judge David Sam, William Vickrey The Women's Legislative Council of Utah County will convene con-vene at the Fourth District Court Building, 125 North 100 West, Room 202, Provo, on Thursday, February 7 at 9:30 a.m. Government and Judiciary Chairman, Rosamond Ballard, Alta Powell, Advisor, and Jennie Greenwood, Secretary, have arranged ar-ranged for two speakers to address ad-dress the Legislative Council. The first speaker will be Judge David Sam. He received his B.S. degree at BYU, 1957. He graduated from the University of Utah College of Law in 1960 with a Juris Doctor Degree, he was admitted ad-mitted to the Utah State Bar in November, 1960, before being activated ac-tivated in the U.S. Air Force in January, 1961. He was discharged in 1963 from the Judge Advocate's office with the rank of Captain. Judge Sam was married in 1957 to the former Betty Jean Brennan. They make their home in Springville. They are the parents of eight children, three boys and five girls, two of which are adopted daughters from Guatemala. In April 1973, Judge Sam. was named to the Board of Water Resources by Gov. Rampton; his next appointment was to the Fourth Judicial District Bench, where he served as Presiding Judge and President of the District Dis-trict Judges Association. He was the Chairman of the 1982 State Judicial Conference and is a member of the American Inn of Court VII. Judge Sam was appointed a United States District Judge for the District of Utah by personal invitation from President Reagan on August 2, 1985, and was sworn in on November 1, 1985. His chambers and court are located in the U.S. Courthouse at 350 South Main Street in Salt Lake City. Judge Same was appointed a member of the Advisory Commit Lakeridge Ledger Last week was another exciting excit-ing week for the Lakeridge basketball bas-ketball team. The girls' team played an outstanding game against Pleasant Grove and won with a score of 60 to 29. Shaanta Kamai was the high scorer with 18 points. The MVP for the game was: Karleen Kallas. The boys' team played a hot, hard-fought game with Pleasant Grove, and won by 13 points. The final score was 67 to 55. The Lakeridge Jr. High students stu-dents are canvasing the area, going from door to door, selling merchandise to collect money for much needed school supplies and equipment. We encourage your support as the students come around. The Citizens of the Week were: 7th grade - Michelle Lambert, Lam-bert, 8th Grade - Jenny Kruit-moes, Kruit-moes, and 9th Grade - Christian Savage. Ryan Cowan News Reporter I LAS VEGAS Feb. 5-7 ' A Q LAUGHLIN - VALENTINES Feb. 13-15 MANTI, ST. GEORGE, LAS VEGAS TEMPL . Feb. 5 - 7 Valentines St. Georee. Las Vegas Temples JQA hcb. i - O 'IITI tee on Codes of Conduct of the Judicial Conference of the United States by Chief Just. Wm. H. Rehnquist-Nov. 1986 to Nov. 1991. In November 1990, Judge Same was appointed to ABA National Na-tional Conference of Federal Trial Judges Public Education Committee. Com-mittee. William C. Vickrey will also address the Women's Legislative Council. Mr. Vickrey was appointed ap-pointed State Court Administrator Ad-ministrator in May 1985. Previous Pre-vious to being appointed Administrator, Ad-ministrator, he served as director, direc-tor, Dept. of Corrections from 1983 to 1985. Mr. Vickrey was director of the Division of Youth Corrections, 1980 to 1983; deputy director and administrative assistant, as-sistant, Division of Corrections 1978 to 1980. He co-authored "Managing Transition in a Youth Corrections System" University of Chicago; Mr. Vickrey drafted legislation to establish the Commission Com-mission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice; member, Board of Directors, Direc-tors, National Juvenile Justice Administrators' Association. He received the James Larson Award for Outstanding Contributions Contribu-tions to Corrections in 1984. During 1985, he served as staff to the Governor's Judicial Article Task Force. This resulted in the passage of H.B. 100 which established estab-lished the Court of Appeals among other reforms of the Judiciary. With Timothy Shea, the new Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Ap-peals, he co-authored Utah Court of Appeals: Blueprint for Judicial Judi-cial Reform, the Utah Bar Journal. Jour-nal. He received his B.S., University Univer-sity of Utah. Mr. Vickrey is married mar-ried and the father of two daughters. Information regarding meetings meet-ings and membership in the Women's Legislative Council may be obtained by contacting 375-0269 House fire causes damage A house fire at 1521 N. 325 W., reportedly caused about $25,000 damage Monday afternoon. after-noon. Police spokesman Gerald Nielson said the fire was discovered dis-covered about 12:43 p.m. Monday by three children in the home. The oldest was a teenager. The children reported smelling smoke and discovered the fire in a downstairs bedroom. After attempting to douse the fire themselves, the children called the fire department. Nielson Niel-son said it appeared the fire started in a bed but investigators did not know the cause at this time. ma V TOM ;v SELLECK STEVE GUTTENBERG little Diilributid by Bmno Nightly at 7:15 A 9:30 Bond financing approved By Jeanne Thayne City Editor City Council members unanimously unani-mously approved a lease purchase pur-chase financing agreement by and between the City of Orem and the Utah Municipal Finance Cooperative (MFA) to remarket up to $4 million in Bonds for street and parks projects approved ap-proved for repairs or construction in 1991. In July 1990, the Council designated the specific projects to be funded with the bonds. On December 18, 1990, the Council enacted a resolution authorizing the MFA to proceed with the Final Bond Sale. Despite early fluctuations in the market because of the Gulf Crisis, MFA reported at the January 22nd City Council meeting meet-ing that by noon last Friday, 53 percent of the Bonds were committed com-mitted at interested rates of between be-tween 5.6 percent and 6.8 percent. per-cent. "Those are impressive rates," said Phil Goodrich, City Administrative Director. Charles Keisel named Nocom of Quarter Air Force Staff Sgt. Charles B. Keisel has been named noncommissioned noncom-missioned officer of the quarter. The selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty performance, per-formance, job knowledge, leadership leader-ship qualities, significant self-improvement and other accomplishments. accomplish-ments. Keisel is a crew chief at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. He is the son of Jack and Thel-ma Thel-ma Keisel of Orem. His wife, Shelly, is the daughter of Arnold and Norma Long also of Orem. The sergeant is a 1979 graduate of Orem High School. Jonathan King completes recruit training Navy Seaman Recruit Jonathan M. King, son of Carolyn Oveson of Orem, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Train-ing Command, Great Lakes, HI. During King's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. His studies included seamanship, seaman-ship, close order drill, Naval history his-tory and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction instruc-tion are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education Educa-tion and Hygiene. A 1990 graduate of Orem High School, he joined the Navy in July 1990 TJAlZI BUSHNELL-COURTESY ASK FOR JOHN McGINN 224- 1234 225- 7608 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath $71,000 Apt for Mom-in-law Springville TED DANSON Viilo Pidurw DiHribulion, Inc ; cucmton PkIl"s Sat. MitlnM at 2:00 ft 4: 1 S is f V if 5 Job. i v |