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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Page 13 Boyer plan okayed along 1300 South Orem City thought property at 425 West 1300 South was already al-ready zoned for highway services. ser-vices. When that turned out not to be the case, the Boyer Company sought, and received, permission permis-sion from the Orem City Council for the rezone from PC-2 to HS-1. HS-1. The zoning is permitted in the General Plan land use designation designa-tion of the property as Highway Services. The change was made to allow Boyer to include condominium con-dominium units on the south end of the property, while developing commercially on the north end. The condo units were favored by neighbors in the area, but would not have been permitted per-mitted under the existing zoning. Some resistance from neighbors neigh-bors surfaced in the council meeting, however. Brian Ivie said he felt one stipulation should be that the interchange below must be improved above an "F" grade to at least a "C" before further development is allowed al-lowed in the area. Other residents, fearful of an unknown outcome, expressed a desire to "know exactly" what the company planned to do. They said there had been unforeseen un-foreseen problems with the Lake Pointe development and they did not want to see a recurrence of those. Mayor Stella Welsh said the city had received a commitment from UDOT for intersection improvements im-provements in the area next spring. Lew Swain, representing the Boyer Company, said officials had met with neighbors, who expressed ex-pressed a preference for condominium con-dominium developments on the south, rather than multi-family apartments. He asserted that the 20 units per acre planned do not exceed the maximum allowed al-lowed threshold of 26. He said he was presenting a conceptual design, and the configuration might be changed, but he assured as-sured neighbors that he would meet with them first on any possible pos-sible alterations. Swain also said he had fielded an inquiry on hotel use for the property, but no specific plan had materialized. The frontage closest to 1300 South would be designated as retail shopping, and the condominiums con-dominiums would go in behind. Welsh asked about a timetable on the project. Swain responded that 150,000 yards of fill were needed to do site work, which should largely be completed com-pleted during the winter. Ground should be broken when the spring thaw hits, then open ing might be expected in the fall. Swain said he met with neighbors neigh-bors during and following the Lake Pointe construction, and he would be glad to meet with neighbors again to resolve problems.. One man protested that the company ought to "take care of the damage that's already been done before they do more". A woman added that letters had been sent to the company. A young Scout asked why Boyer was putting two shopping centers in the same area. Swain responded that the Lake Pointe project had filled quickly, and there were people left over people who were interested in-terested in being in Orem, but who were not here yet. Councilman Stephen Sandstrom said he felt the project was more in line with what people want, with the con-dos. con-dos. Councilman Steven Heinz agreed that the plan would better bet-ter serve the neighbors. Council-woman Council-woman Judy Bell said she would go along with the proposal, but noted that she had re-read the traffic reports on Sandhill Road, and declared the street "can't hold one more car." She said she was very concerned with the traffic in the area and is inclined not to put more development in until the city can take care of the existing problems. Council vote was unanimously unani-mously in favor of the project Election results certified With the assistance of City Recorder Melody Downey, the Orem City Council certified November 14 the results of the 1995 General Municipal Election. Elec-tion. The winners remained the same, but the vote totals differed slightly from the unofficial results. Vote leader David K. Palfreyman, elected to his first term as a councilman, ended up with 5,291 votes, up from the unofficial total of 5,289. Council-members Council-members Judy Bell and Steve Heinz, incumbents re-elected to second terms, had 5,284 votes and 5,029, respectively. Bell's total was up two in the final tally, and Heinz remained the same. Candidates Hans Verlan Andersen, Jr., and Michael J.S. Thompson were down in the vote totals from the unofficial returns, finishing at 4,698 and 4,236, respectively, compared to 4,702 and 4,240. Councilman Kelvin Clayton, who was unsuccessful unsuc-cessful in a bid for a third term, went up one vote in the official returns, from 4,087 to 4,088. OBJ) mcSStf i3r ttlih Wirrh nck-V SK-ZZ S: while you wait! Call for a quote today! tr v J 374-0395 Doug Foote . For 'All $w fittomtM Nwdt,. KOXlDUUS 909 VortA 200 llet, Provo Letters to the Editor Campaign thanks Dear Editor: A great big "thank you" to all who supported me in my recent campaign for a city council seat Whether it was voting for me, phoning, taking out flyers door to door, financial contributions, placing signs, or allowing a sign to be placed on your private property, giving your personal endorsement, talking to your neighbors with positive comments, com-ments, the news articles, or just being part of the election process it was greatly appreciated!! My biggest thanks goes to my wonderful and loving wife, Ann; my family; and Gayla Muir and Lon Bowen for the many hours of service and sacrifice of time and effort. Although I was not successful success-ful in my bid for a city council seat, my campaign was successful success-ful in giving me the opportunity to meet many of you face to face at your door to walk the city and see and hear of your concerns con-cerns and feel the pride you take in this great city of Orem. Last, but not least, are the good newspaper reporters in Reva Bowen of the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, Don Meyers of the Daily Herald, and Sharon Haddock of the Deseret News. Thanks to you three for a campaign cam-paign well-reported to our citizens. Last, last, but not least, least, are our competent city employees, including the city council members and Mayor Welsh. Thanks for your support sup-port and professional service to Orem residents and the leadership leader-ship you provide. In a grateful mood, Your city councilman until 1196, Kelvin C. Clayton Proud to be a citizen of Orem Prayer needed in schools Dear Editor: In 1940, the top discipline problems in public schools included in-cluded the following: talking in class, chewing gum, making noise, running in the halls, getting get-ting out of turn in line, and not putting papers in the waste-basket. waste-basket. In 1982, the top discipline problems in the public schools included the following: rape, robbery, assault, burglary, arson, bombings, murder, suicide, absenteeism, vandalism, van-dalism, extortion, drug abuse, alcohol abuse, gang warfare, pregnancies, abortion, and venereal disease. What has happened in America to produce the signs of a society tearing itself apart? Beginning with a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in 1947, and a dozen more between now and then, the religious heritage on which the United States was founded has been lost, ris Prayer was taken out of the public schools in 1962 and the Ten Commandments were removed from the walls of public school classrooms in 1980. The consequences of the movement away from religion has been devastating. America has become number one in the world in violent crime, divorce and illegal drug use; number one in the western world in teenage pregnancies; and number one in the industrial world in illiteracy. We Americans performed a ballot box revolution in 1994, turning control of both Houses of Congress over to the Republicans for the first time in 40 years. A consequence of this change is that Congress now has the potential to propose a Constitutional Con-stitutional Amendment to restore re-store religious liberty school prayer in America. If you would like to be a part of this historic opportunity, write: Americans for Voluntary School Prayer, 1105 East Commonwealth, Com-monwealth, Suite A, Fullerton, CA 92631. Phone: (714) 284-5900, 284-5900, Fax: (714) 871-4221. Thank you for printing this article. Sincerely, Scott P. Swain Orem Women's Club News Demonstrating his talent and virtuosity with a wide range of selections, Robert Bailey, pianist, entertained the Orem Women's Club Wednesday at the Orem Friendship Center. Opening with the ragtime music of Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag", he easily moved to Paderewski's "Minuet in G", followed fol-lowed by Ellington's "Sophisticated "Sophisti-cated Lady". He interspersed the music with stories of his days in Hollywood where he workef on major films and television productions. He told of meeting stars and playing and composing music for various network and local presentations. presenta-tions. He took telephone numbers from his audience, worked them into "instant" compositions, and also played "Maggie's Waltz", an original composition from a recently released tape. He then took requests and played a number num-ber of familiar and beloved selections. selec-tions. Mr. Bailey was introduced by Melinda Hatch, who told of the performer's lifelong interest in music. He and his wife, Margaret, Mar-garet, have made their home in Provo for several years and he continues to entertain widely. The report from the Utah County Women's Legislative Council was given by Ruby Lee, who reported that Utah County is not immune from child abuse, according to Laura Blanchard of the Children's Justice Center. The center is an advocate for children offering protection and a "place that is non-threatening while an investigation is underway." under-way." Mrs. Lee urged women to volunteer for service in many child support groups and presented the club with a directory direc-tory of resources. June Christensen presided and Ruby Cameron gave the litany, quoting from "My Values" and "A Bell". The flag salute was directed by Ruby Lee and hostesses were Meredith Searle, Mary Bishop, and Doris Asay. Plans for the annual Christmas project, a club charity, and the holiday party were announced. OWN YOUR OWN HI-TECH GRAPHICS LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING BUSINESS We ire looking tor an Individual who want to ba independent and financially tecum. NOT EXTRUSION OR INJECTION MOLDING Not a Franchita - You Own! No previous experience needed Full or part-time 30 years success record Ful training at your location State of the art. vacuum & computer graphic Can ba operated from appro 400 quart feet $24,000 pkia investment required Machinery, computers, Inventory & training, etc. Firianeing available to qualified buyers FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY Giving full name, address and phone number UNITED PLASTICS INDUSTRIES 102 W. Farm Rd. 144 Springfield, Missouri 65802 (417) 882-7407 Hot answered 24 hourt easy Seven days SMesfL -x - - j DtEEifttcdmis;- :. .t . v Jo') f with home ) , - xvaf purchase! - - . - i.7. , ' - ,- 3 or 4 bedrooms Front Landscaping-.-' '- ' i,;f Jr . 1. A t .... - IIi c. f Pnmmiinitv narlt : r " opccutuidr views , , . , , Models Open 12-6 .k ' . ' . ' V Closed Sundays J ! ' . k - y an. r .: Tiffani E. Fillmore chosen as Employee of the Month Tiffani E. Fillmore has been chosen as employee of the month at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Fillmore, who has been at UVRMC for six years, is anx-ray technologist in the operating room and in the Radiology Department A graduate of Utah Valley State College and UVRMC Radiology School, Fillmore said she chose her'profession because she enjoys helping people. NO HIDDEN CHARGES 2 Rooms or only COUCH $19.95 l-Shapad t Combination rooms count ai two CALL 224-0269 Disability insurance seminar slated Steven H. Tolley of the financial finan-cial services firm Edward Jones will host will host an hour-long satellite broadcast on disability insurance for small business owners and accounting professionals profes-sionals Thursday, November 30. Among the discussion topics for "Your Business at Risk: Understanding Un-derstanding Disability Insurance" In-surance" are disability coverage for income replacement, buysell agreements, key persons, and . business overhead expenses. Featured speakers will include: in-clude: Dennis Cuccinelli, brokerage manager at New England Mutual; Michael S. Pfister, senior insurance marketing specialist at Edward Jones; and Brad Ytterberg, principal prin-cipal in the Small Business Owner Customer Segment Marketing Department at Edward Ed-ward Jones. Seating is limited and reservations reser-vations are strongly recommended. recom-mended. For more information, contact Steven at (801) 226-5125. 226-5125. . HI ftlNWKMI ftWINNWIIIWll Gastronomy, Inc. is looking for quality individuals to provide food service at the Micron site in theLebi area. All shifts are available (including (in-cluding graveyard) and starting wages range from'e.OOhr. Great opportunities for long-term employmentadvancement employmentadvanceme-nt Experience helpful but not required. Apply in person Moa-Fri., 10am- 4pm at 166 East Main St in - HID J 1 Public notice fsdvertising Protects i - J Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company LEGAL NOTICE Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company Com-pany There is delinquent on the following described stock, on account ac-count of assessment levied on the 24th day of August 1995, plus ad vertising costs, the several amounts set opposite op-posite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION CO. USER OWNER OF RECORD CERT SHARES AMOUNT ANDERSON, DOUG ft KIN BECK, JANICE MAE CAMPBELL, HENRY A. CARTER, FRED D. COLE, BRIAN A. C0RDNER, T. ROBERT DAVIS, TED H. FILIAGA, FASI FOULER, ANNIE GRAY, JAY GUZZLE, GORDON L. GUZZLE, GORDON L. GUZZLE, GORDON L. HACKING, MELDA HACKING, MELDA HANKS, EDITH HILLS, HY R. HUNT, JAY B. JAHN, RUSSELL W. JOHNSON, MARGARET ', JOHNSON, PAUL JOHNSON, YORK G. JOYNER, JAMES R. KELLY, BRUCE LINDQUIST, E. E. LINDQUIST, E. E. LINDQUIST, E. E. MOLLNER, WANDA D. MONSON, DARREL J. NIELSEN, DAVID L. NIELSEN, DAVID L. 0LSEN, WILLIAM OREN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL RANQUIST, MAX E. RAWLINGS, GARY ROBERTS, LON ROBERTS, STANLEY JR. SANTAMARIA, CARLO SCOFIELD, JANET STARKS, BRENT TAKAHASHI, KUNI THOMPSON, MIKE TOLMAN, A. R. TUCKER, BLAIR UTAH VALLEY STATE COLL WELCH, VIRGINIA WHIT FORD, RALPH WILLARD, WILLIAM ZEMP, GREGORY W. COX, ANDY TNRD 0.07 80.84 BECK, MAE D. 5263 0.03 28.50 CAMPBELL, HENRY A. 5044 0.50 50.96 CARTER, FRED D. 4091 0.25 28.50 FOTHERINGHAM, W. I. 2897 0.06 188.12 C0RDNER, T. ROBERT 4866 ' 0.13 25.00 DAVIS, TED H. 4932 0.50 28.50 FILIAGA, FASI ' 5482 0.13 337.75 FOWLER, ALFRED C. 1951 0.03 28.50 CHR I STEELE ACRES 5054 0.20 28.50 GUZZLE, GORDON L. 5688 0.03 84.34 CHRISTEELE ACRES 5054 0.03 71.84 DAVIS, A. J. . 5335 0.03 84.34 HACKING, REED : 4221 0.25 34.40 HACKING, REED TNRE 0.07 30.90 HANKS, RAY E. 5442 0.26 102.99 HILLS, HY R. - 4935 0.06 28.50 HUNT, J. B. & R. M. 5516 0.28 28.50 JAHN, RUSSELL W. 4423 0.36 25.00 JOHNSON, MARGARET 5150 1.12 35.90 KEELER, CHARLES 1853 0.50 28.50 JOHNSON, YORK G. 4674 0.67 175.98 JOYNER, JAMES R. 5737 1.00 28.00 FA8RIZI0, THOMAS 5128 0.25 58.59 LINDQUIST, E. E. 4081 0.06 28.50 WOOD, LOR IN D. - 2639 0.03 25.00 LINDQUIST, DON 3267 0.06 28.50 MOLLNER, GEORGE M. TNRD 0.25 120.33 MONSON, DARREL J. 4279 0.17 542.18 ROLLINS, LLOYD 1976 0.03 58.59 CHRISTEELE ACRES 5054 0.03 50.96 OLSEN, WILLIAM 5049 0.50 ' 28.50 INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTH 5075 0.13 25.00 RANQUIST, MAX E. 4649 0.17 28.50 BILLINGS, GORDON R. 4069 0.06 28.50 CROFT, B. W. TNRD 0.90 124.86 ROBERTS, STANLEY JR. 5636 2.00 93.20 SANTAMARIA, CARLO 5404 0.17 110.62 SCOFIELD, JANET 5342 0.13 417.57 RASMUSSEN, CLAIR 4375 0.50 25.00 GEORGE, CHARLES 4855 0.75 29.25 WOOLEY, W. E. 2983 0.13 25.00 CHRISTEELE ACRES 5054 0.03 25.00 TUCKER, GEORGE T. 2479 0.30 140.08 UTAH VALLEY COMMUNITY- TNRD 0.15 25.00 WELCH, VIRGINIA 5679 0.06 28.50 WHITFORD, RALPH 3380 0.19 337.75 WILLARD, WILLIAM 4077 0.06 310.26 ZEMP, LYNN H. 3752 0.25 7055 And in accordance with the law, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary may be sold at the company office, 775 West 1600 North, Orem, Utah, on December 2nd at 2:00 0 clock p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Richard B. Gappmayer, Secretary Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company 775 West 1600 North Orem, Utah 84057 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times November 8, 15, 22, 1995 |