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Show Page 6 limes Newspaper Wvtlnt-stl.i). April S, 2001 City Council I'lii' Following are highlights of the Orcm City Council met-ting held March 27, 2001: Murlin Ralph Kezone... The council unanimously granted a rezone to Murlin Ralph for property prop-erty located at 365 North 650 Kast. The zone will be changed from the in-fill K-l-5 designation to the low-density K-l-8. The re-(iiic re-(iiic permits Mr. Ralph to have an accessory apartment in the heme on the northern lot. Accessory Acces-sory apartments are not pt i mit-(; mit-(; (I m the K-l-5 zone, but are allowed al-lowed in the K-l-8. The surrounding surround-ing neighborhood is zoned K-l-8. Street vacation... In a 6-0 vote, the council approved an ordinance or-dinance vacating a portion of the street right-of-way on the north ,ne of 80(1 South, immediately to i he west of Carterville Road. ( 'oimcilwoman Karen Mc( andless recused herself from the discussion and vole, staling tli.il her husband works for the l.iw linn representing applicant I I'Mt l stone Development. I inler the arrangement with Hi. lit y. Hearthstone Uevelop-iii. Uevelop-iii. nl i buying back 6,703 square h i of hill slope that was pur-i pur-i li.i e l by the city as part of the n I ,roecl that took 800 South m.i i ihe In!!. Hearthstone is pay in;1 .'. per square foot, or $13, )(), hoi i be city retains an easement ' 'UoUies that the land will m main as landscaping, and will nol have structures built on it. Public Works Director Richard M inning explained to the council coun-cil that I he city will no longer have to maintain this port ion of the bill slope Councilman Les Campbell in. idi' the motion to approve the Consent items approved Tin- (rem City Council approved ap-proved lour consent items as part of its work March 27. Approved was a resolution appointing ap-pointing additional members to the H00 South Widening Ad hoc Citizens Committee. The members mem-bers are to represent the interests ol both north and south side residents resi-dents and affected businesses. New members approved for appoint ap-point merit include: Michelle liornboldt, Louise Little, Scott Swam. Scott Christensen (Costco manager), and Matt Munro i Life I vies 2000 manager). Continuing members of the committee are: Chris Stevenson, Jeiielle Pugmire, Linda Herbert, I "ii Sanderson, Wanda Wood, Hid Annon Mercer. . econd item involved setting a i i f 1 1 1 ( bearing to consider a re-,'oie- The hearing was set for ,i I at 6: 15 p.m. in the City ' " d Chambers of the City i i nii i The application of Not man and Janice Parcel! for a rezone of one acre of property at 55!) South Geneva Road from the low density K-l-8 to the in-fill K-1 K-1 5 will be discussed. 1 he third consent item approved ap-proved was a resolution to apply the name "Lupus Drive" to 300 Kast between ('enter Street and 100 South. In 1946, that sector of 300 Kast was built by Alfred and Obituaries " . J? X. .. . Ay ; k - - - ORA JEAN WRIGHT Ora Jean Wright, 73, of Orem, died March 28, 2001, in her home in Orem surrounded by her family. She was born August 4, 1927, daughter of John Michael and Ora Lillian Crawford Lombardi in Soldier Summit, Utah. She married William Harold Wright in April of 1951 in Denver, CO. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Highlights vacation and to authorize t lie land sale. General Plan amendment and rczone... A proposal designated desig-nated as the Dallin. I'ixI'T ( iem-ral Plan amendment and "vone re ceived the unanimous uppnrt ol the Orem City 'nunc il The ( onera! Plan amendment changed the designation ol property prop-erty at 7fi. Hb, and '2 Kast 81 II North, and 85 Kast YD') North, from low and medium density residential to community shopping. shop-ping. The zoning was changed from medium and low lens't residential I! 1 i 5 and l 1-8 to PC-2. The rezone will allow lot t be redevelopment of t he lot met Storehouse Market and eastern adjoining properties to a Gold s Gym complex Propel I les belong ing to I he Chun b of Jesus Christ of Latter -da Saints and to Scott Pixler were gn on (be commei cia' designation so that a 10 loot set back requirement between com menial and residential land, which would have created a nuisance nui-sance strip, would not be neces sary. Area resident Ross Spencer (old the council that be bad watched the gym at 800 South on Stale Street, and noted the traffic and parking problems t here I le asked council and staff if anyone bad a feel for what the traffic would be like with the Gold's Gym. Development Services Director Stan Sainshury said stall did not feel that traffic patterns would be much different wilh the develop merit. Sainshury also confirmed that the gym would have ad equate par king. Isabelle Lupus. The request for the name application came from Mr. and Mrs. Lupus. As policy, the city does not change the name of numbered streets from the number to a name, but will designate a complimentary com-plimentary name to the numbered num-bered street. The number re mains the official name of the street, but the road can he known by both names. Residents of the street are not required to change their addresses. The fourth consent item was the approval of a motion to accept notice cif certification for the Jeppsen Annexation Petition, i potential annexation involving 1.78 acres at 1600 South. Sandhill Road. Accepting the notice ol certification cer-tification for the petition initiates the 60-day notification and protest pro-test period required helore the petition can be granted and the annexation can take place TIPS VVe want the scoop on what's happening in Town Call in News Tips: 225-1340 Salt Lake Temple. He die 1992. Ora Jean was a grandmother lor foster fos-ter grandparents at the I tali Vallev Regional Medical Center Daycare R kids I. She had a great love lor all the babies, and they all loved grandma Jean Survivors include her daughters. Billie Jean Taylor of Alabama, Rose mary Wright of Prove, a son John Wright of Orem She is also survived by a granddaughter Linda Taylor and four grandsons Michael Taylor, Brandon Bran-don Wright. Cory Wright, and William DeSorcy, four great grandsons Terence Taylor, Christopher Taylor. Jordan Taylor, Cody DeSorcy She also has a sister Norma Bigler and three brothers broth-ers Robert Lombardi. O'N'cl Spencer, Fred Spencer. She wa? preceded in death by a daughter Linda Joyce Wright and one brother and one sister sis-ter Funeral services were held Saturday. Satur-day. March 31, 2001, at the Orem Park 4th Ward Chapel. 50 South 750 West. Friends called Friday at the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St in Orem and also Saturday one hour prior to the services at the ward chapel. Interment was in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Company New ays Incorporated is donating donat-ing over 50.000 bottles of personal care products to local area chanties. chan-ties. These items include shampoo, sham-poo, conditioner, shower gel. shaving shav-ing gel, toothpaste, mouthwash, lotion, and deodorant, and have ;i total retail value of nearly r 11)0,000. Recipients of the lte-ns include Salt I akeCity Mission. Ctah food Hank Food and Care C":il'l inn. Pi :"le Mission ot Salt ! .Ill . ' Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL I VMM. NOTKT', I MK (MY or I In- ( Ov nl ( hem i ri go Mini: pi "pnsiil limn i "pon ihle lit iii'. individual- lor plofes Se ' I ei-i I. I.M'l'l , -. r, l.il.Tts. Ol lie .i;n .oul provide land--r.ipi di iwum:- I'T .oi enlr ,v.iv sign at I 15 in I I ''in ee il y I' ll kwiiy A packet containing general information con cerning l his project is a ailalle ii pi rn reipie-t II .1 g III tic l ' ' e . l'i,,h. S 105 "i. si I v.'M Till fining re g'dar lui api ,s hour-. For .'dilitional infnrma t ion. p'e.'se cMiii act M ! Si. plien Wehci. Mainte-n;i"ir Mainte-n;i"ir )i i-iim M iiiap'r, Kill i 'J:.m V.".l(l 'I'heal.e-.e Kt-dnH.u v. ill ' 1 ' hi' propo :'.'- no later tlian f 00 p m I'ri day. May I. 2011 1 Pi o posals stlhootlod after this deadline will he re- ei O il I :po1 1 e iew ol NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LF.tJAL NOTICK CITY OK OHKM NOTICK OK CITY COUNCIL Pl'liLIC MKANINC The ( 'it y ( 'niiiicil will hold I In- following public hearing on April 2 1. IMH'I. at (i l.r p in in the ( it id ( Item Cmiiih iI Cli.-inil eis, loealed at fit; North State Street. ' he'ii. I 'tali, to I'linsidei I he follow ing i eiiiest '.'ol n iii and .faniee I 'a' i ' II Ane nd Sei I ion .! ' . tl : aeil ' lie 'lining Map "I the City of Orem. I 'tali h changing the one on one acre at a 5! I South ( Icneva Road from It I Hto K 1-5. I he piupoM'd zoning aiiieiidmriil . including maps, is available in the Otlice ol llevclopment Services, Kooni 200, 50 North State Stieet, ( liein, I 'tali. If you have anv 'giesl ions icgarding the proposed zone change, i n'ltai t the l)e velnpment Services lie parlmenl at 22(1 705K NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE I.K'JAI. NOTICE 'nine ( i edit I ' n i in i II he si llmg ll'llll. Sessed 1(1(1-1 id I Aploici. VIN '.MM' IXVh'I'AVI-ITl. p"l lion to (he d,- !.-,!.ei on Hi" 12th day of April, 2001, al .'t 00 p m.. at Alpine Credil Union. 1510 North State, Orem. Utah For more information informa-tion concerning the ve-hit ve-hit e or the sale, contact ,IKM' HKOWN.at Alpine NOTICE OF PROPOSED ANNEXATION I 1 (i AL NOTICE cm OK OltKM r. tiuon Notice is hereby given that on February 15, 2001, Paul Washburn for Chris Jeppesen filed a petition with the City of Orem, Utah to annex 1.78 acres of pi'.pei iv to Ihe City ol Orem. Kei ciot of Notice of CerUlkation The petition was certified as required by Section 10-2-403(21,(3), and (4) of ihe t 'lah Stale Code Annotated, and Notice of the Certification was received by the ' Ire'ii City Council on March 27, 2001. I )e ... nptiou of the Property to be Annexed I he area proposed for annexation is approximately located at 1800 South Sandhill San-dhill lioad. also described its follows AT A P( )1N T OF INTERSECTION OK THE EXISTING OREM CITY BOUNDARY BOUND-ARY LINK ANT) THE EASTERLY ROW LINE OF INTERSTATE 15, WHICH IS Sx!iK20' )0 'K. 557.76 FEET AM INC, THE MID SECTION LINE AND EXISTING EX-ISTING CI TY BOUNDARY FROM THE WEST ONE QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP (i SOUTH, RANGE 2 EAST. SALT LAKE BASE & MERIDIAN THENCE AS FOl.l.i iWS COURSE DISTANCE S32K.rl'5l"K 394.63' SWlKOh'00 E 306.36 NtlilvtYOO'W 487 78 N8(K20'40"W 105 20 Inspection and Copy of Petition 'The complete annexation petition is available for inspection and copying at the City Recorder's Office, located at 56 North State Street, Room 101, during the hours of 8 .00 a m. to 5:00 p m . Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. City May Grant Petition and Annex Property Unless Protest Filed The Orem City Council may grant the petition and annex the above described property unless a written protest to annex the property is filed with the Utah County Boundary Commission, ATTN: Clyde Nay lor, Chair, and a copy of the protest is filed with the City of Orem Recorder. As the property proposed for annexation has been deemed by the City of Orem to be developed land, the protest pro-test period will be 60 days from the date nf certification and will end on May 28, 2001 at 5 00 p m WhereJ Yolest s M ay be Filed Protests may be filed with the Utah County Boundary Commission, ATTN: Clyde Naylor, Chair, at 2855 South Street. Provo. Utah 84606 between the hours of 8 00 a m. and 5 00 p m , Monday through Friday, except holidays. A copy of the protest is also delivered to the Orem City Recorder's Office, located at 56 North State Street. Room 101. during the hours of 8 00 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except on holidays. Who May Fije Protests Protests may he tiled with the Utah County Boundary Commission by owners of private real property that 1 1 1 is located in the unincorporated area within 2 mile of the area proposed for annexation; (2 covers at least 25rf of the private land area located in the unincorporated area within 2 mile of the area proposed for annexation: and 3i is equal in value to at least 15 of all real property located lo-cated in the unincorporated area within 2 mile of the area proposed for annexation. annex-ation. Protests may also be filed by the Utah County Commission, the board of a special district whose boundaries include part or all of the area proposed for annexation, or a legislative body of a municipality whose boundaries are within 2 mile of the proposed annexation. 1 1369 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times. Wednesday, April 4, 11, And 18,2001. donates personal care items ter for Women and Children in Crisis, Travelers Aid Society, Salvation Sal-vation Army of Salt Lake, Rocky Mountain Youth Services, and Foster Care Foundation. " I Iygiene items are basic, essen-tial essen-tial human need," said Michael Miner of the Salt Lake City Mission. Mis-sion. "Wit bout hygiene items the homeless would get ill and possibly possi-bly die." The Salt Lake City Mission Mis-sion assists hundreds of hungry i" I destitute men, women, and I I III the proposals, those best meeting the needs of the ( 'it y of Orem will be contacted con-tacted for additional action. ac-tion. The City of Orem reserves re-serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals pro-posals or any part of any proposal il it be deemed to be in the best interests ol the City to do so. 11368 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, April 4, 2001. ' No'tll State THEPUBUC IS INVITED IN-VITED TO PARTICIPATE PARTICI-PATE IN ALL CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS. MEET-INGS. If you need a special accommodation to participate in the City Council Meetings, please call the City Recorder's Office. (Voice 229-7074, TDD 229-7035) 11367 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, April 4, 2001. Credit Union, 1510 North State, Orem, Utah. Telephone: (801) 225-0256. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, April 4, 2001. REMARKS ALONG 115 R O W TO NORTH LINE OF R. DAVIS ANNEX. ALONG SAID DAVIS ANNEX. TO EXISTING CITY BOUNDARY ALONG EXISTING CITY BNDRY. TO MID-SECTION LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 1 780 ACRES children every month. "We receive a lot of donations around Christmas time," said Sid Olsen, operations director of the Travelers Aid Society. "It's really great to get a donation this time of year. These products will really help out the families in our shelters." shel-ters." The Travelers Aid Society provides emergency assistance for families and individuals. "With the economy the way it is, we have more people in need," said John Santistevan of the Utah A LOOK AT NEWS AND News Miller Park is to play host its first mme between against New Mexico on April 12. The Cougars, who will have played 30 road games by the time of the match up with the Lobos take place, look forward to their first real home game. The Cougars have played five "home"games at UVSC's field. The remainder of BYU's home baseball base-ball schedule is listed below. Come out and see the new facility when it opens. Retired BYU head football coach La Veil Edwards will be speaking at the final university devotional of the winter semester on April 10. The devotional will be held in the Marriott Center at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Registration is under way for 2001 BYU Women's Conference. Women--and men--age 16 or older may register on-line and by phone for the 2001 Women's Conference, scheduled for May 3 and 4 at Brigham Young University. On-line and telephone registration will be accepted now through April 13. Registration after April 13 must be done in person at the Harman Continuing Education Building Lobby. BYU Conferences and Workshops is offering an ACT prep course to be held every Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. and every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information or registration call 378-4853. Arts Entertainment Every year opera students join together to perform memorable scenes from favorite operas. "Opera Scenes" will be performed in the Pardoe Theatre and admission is free on April 4, 5, 11, and 12. For show times call 378-4322. A String Chamber Night will be held in the Madsen Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Admission is free. Music students will unite in small groups to perform works which display the beauty and variety of the instruments of the string family. The Wind Symphony, a diverse brass and wind ensemble, will perform per-form tonight in the de Jong Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. For tickets or information call 378-4322. BYU's women's chorus will perform in the de Jong Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. on April 5.For ticket or information call378-4322. A Songwriters Showcase will be held in the Madsen Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. on April 5. Admission is free. The popular American Piano Quartet will entertain in the de Jong Concert hall at 7:30 p.m. on April 6. For tickets or information call 378-4322. "Ballroom Dance in Concert" will be presented in the Marriott Center at 7:30 p.m. on April 6 and 7. For tickets and information call 378-BYU1. The BYU Concert Choir will entertain audiences in the de Jong Concert Kail at 7:30 p.m. on April 7. For tickets or information call 378-4322. The Symphonic Band will perform a free concert in the de Jong Concert Hall April 10, at 7:30 p.m. BYU Museums & Exhibits The Earth Science Museum is displaying "Torvosaurus tanneri." It is the only display of a large, carnivorous Torvosaurus dinosaur in the wold. For more information, call 378-3680. The Museum of Peoples and Cultures is featuring the exhibition "Kachinas and the Hopi Worlds." For more information, call 378-6698. 378-6698. The BYU Museum of Art is exhibiting "150 Years of American Painting," which is art from the Hudson River School of the Urban Realists. "Escape to Reality: The Western World of Maynard Dixon," and "Dorthea Lange: Human Documents." "Pastoral Utah" and "Mormon Moderne: New Directions in Latter-day Saint Architecture" Architec-ture" are also currently on display. The museum continues its "Artful "Art-ful Tales," a storytelling event, every Monday night. For more information infor-mation concerning these exhibits, call 378-2787. The Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum is displaying a new exhibit ex-hibit called "The Wild Sheep of the World." The annual nature photography pho-tography show and competition continues on display in the loft of the museum. The Nature's Art Show is also available featuring wood-carving wood-carving and sculptures. Other exhibits currently on show are "Ecosystem "Eco-system Dioramas," "Africa: A Diverse Continent" and "Synoptic Collections" of vertebrate animals. For more information, call 379-5051. 379-5051. Up-coming sporting events Baseball vs. New Mexico April 12, at 6 p.m.; April 13, at 5 p.m.; April 14, at 1 p.m. Baseball vs. Southern Utah April 16-17, at 4 p.m. Baseball vs. Utah April 19-20, at 6 p.m.; April 21, 12:30 p.m. Baseball vs. San Diego State April 26-27, at 6 p.m.; April 28, at 1 p.m. Baseball vs. UNLV May 10-11, at 6 p.m.; May 12, at 1 p.m. Food Bank. "Everything is shipped out to our offices all across the state almost as soon as we receive it." These donations signify Neways' continuing mission to improve the quality of life for people in all walks of life. If your non-profit organization is in need of receiving a donation of personal care or nutritional products, please contact Karina Tucker, Neways' Public Relations liaison, at (801) 423-2800. EVENTS FROM BYU iPOOI |