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Show Page A10 Thursday, February 6, 2003 Times New 800 SOUTH FREEWAY RAMP Continued from front page Road to State Street, or from 800 West to State Street. The first alternative opts for major road improvements on 400 West from 800 South to Sandhill Road. The second and third alternatives have minor improvements to 800 South and 400 West, and major improvements to UVSC Campus Drive. The second alternative lists constructing con-structing and improving collector col-lector roads at 1200 West, 800 West, 960 South, 1450 South, and Sandhill Road. City engineer Ed Gifford said the SWATS team has "probably spent 100 hours collectively" discussing the KEYY announces schedule for week of Feb. 1 0 For the week of Monday, Feb. 10, John MacArthur will be exploring, "Guidelines for Singleness and Marriage" heard weekdays at 8 p.m. on the "Grace to You" broadcast. "Liberated by Grace" is Tony Evans' topic for the next few weeks on "The Alternative," broadcast weekdays at 10:30 a.m. KEYY is a non-commercial Christian radio station, sta-tion, broadcasting 24 hours a day to Utah Valley and is located on the AM Band at 1450. Spanish language programming airs Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. Complete program schedules are available at 374-5210 or at www.keyy.com. University Mall hosting "Recall the Mall" contest University Mall is turning turn-ing 30 years old, and mall officials want to hear extraordinary, funny or poignant stories involving the mall in those 30 years. They are inviting individuals individu-als to share stories through Saturday, Feb. 15. There is no cost to participate, partic-ipate, and selected stories may be used in the mall's anniversary ads or win the author one of several $100 gift certificates. Entry forms with complete contest guidelines are available at the mall entrances or at Customer Service. For more information about the "Recall the Mall" contest, call 224-0694. Neuter unit coming to animal shelters next week The Big Fix Discount Mobile SprayNeuter unit will be in the local area on the following dates and locations: Orem City Animal Shelter, 950 North 950 West, on Feb. 10 and 11. Lindon, 100 North State Park (behind the City Center), on Feb. 12. . Lehi, 123 North Center St. (south end of Legacy Center parking lot), on Feb. 13. Alpine, junction of Highland Highway and American Fork Canyon Road (east of Public Works Building), on Feb. 14. Space is limited, intake 8 a.m. until full. Prices are as follows: female dog, $40; male dog, $30; female cat, $25; male cat, $15; family cat plan, (mom and litter fixed, litter must be less than 6 months old), $85; family dog plan, $125 ($10 extra for pregnancies and dogs over 80 pounds). Additional fees for animals with special conditions. Animals must be between eight weeks and six years of age. Owners should not feed pets after 9 p.m. the night before surgery if pets are over 4 months or after 6 a.m. if pets are under 4 months. Water is OK. Owners are asked to not bring sick animals. Vaccinations are available for sprayneuter clients only. Cats . must be in labeled carriers. : fiYlHl hf 21 & H a 1 Home Auto Life Business "W Ail tytxci liauxaate TteecU" Great Auto ome Package Discounts 1 : Immediate SR-22 Filings www.footeinsurance.com 305 N. FREEDOM BLVD. PROVO alternatives. "You're seeing a snapshot," he told the council. coun-cil. Gifford emphasized that the team is remaining open-minded open-minded as they take the next step of presenting the alternatives alter-natives to the public in focus groups. "This is not the only way. We want to be as open-minded open-minded as possible." The next phase of the study will involve public meetings and surveys, modeling mod-eling of the transportation alternatives, cost estimates, a preliminary environmental evaluation of the preferred alternative, a public open house, and a draft report. The SWATS team will then hold a work session with the city council to review the draft report in May. In other city council business busi-ness February 4, Public Works Director John Park, who is leaving the city staff to accept a position in the private sector, was honored with a proclamation read by Mayor Pro Tem Doug Forsyth. Park's position is being filled by Bruce Chesnut, who has been Water Division manager of the department. Park expressed appreciation apprecia-tion for the recognition, and for what he called "the honor of working for the City of Orem." He then presented to the council two agreements one to provide sewer services serv-ices to the Town of Vineyard, and one to provide limited water services. Under the contract on sewer services, Orem agrees to take wastewater from Vineyard and treat it at the Orem treatment plant; to pay the cost of a line that will facilitate the construction construc-tion of the golf course; and to upgrade the Sleepy Ridge sewer line. Vineyard is responsible to reimburse Orem over time for the golf course line and for any other costs, including administrative administra-tive ones. Vineyard and Orem also agree on a formula formu-la to share the cost of an eventual capacity increase for the treatment plant. The terms of the water services agreement are that Vineyard will provide the water rights necessary for its citizens; will create an independent, inde-pendent, state-approved water system; will pay all costs for services provided by Orem; and will give Orem an easement to connect a water line between 400 South and 1000 South. Orem agrees to carry water on behalf of Vineyard through the Orem system to a valve and meter to be located on the 400 South line. The two parties also agree to cooperate in efforts to provide adequate water storage facilities for both communities. The contract limits the water provided to Vineyard at 2,100 gallons per minute with the existing infr ture, with "th coonerativelv . . tional infra stwi-u... e ; at. essary in the future " option to purchase al water in emerge Both aereeiticnt. . to end June 30, 2027 J me ujjjjui Lumcy to ejrft five additional gvt: terms. Park said, "We'': er both of these very term contracts." 50 years for the conti : "ic iiiniu couiuusnedbv law. Park also told , cil that the agreement been approved by the -of Vineyard, , and Rulon Gammon, who attendance at the ft meeting, was prepars: sign them. The Orem City q approved both agreed in 6-0 votes. Mayor expressed his thanks council's support. - .II A ., -- v ""e .x. . 1 r s sK y . .' ..-'--. - Bridal & Shower Registration Small Appliances & Gagets Tableware & Linens Gift Baskets Gourmet Foods 'X HOURS: MON-FRI 10:00-6:00 SAT. 10:00-5:00 1-800-689-0393 FOR OV 0 All-Clad 1UHI K-lv 250 N. University Ave. Provo 374-0393 238 East State Ik; Pleasant Grov 796-5919 A - sy JS- -: Fountain AjXyf000 lNA Drink d) yr id.:MjAs ZLI.,....;....'.! .1, 1 14 oz Flavor of the Monti Coors 8c Coors Light $799 a 12 pk cans L i 'MffAtM "M Till '"ffttfltfiai i'n'i i I'M if Jillti" i i U li ' il ft itiif" ifrT fti'itil Keystone & Keystone Light 8 18 pk cans $CI99 Bud a Bud Light 20 pk LNNR $4 C99 Natural Light & Natural Ice v- ; " ;- 12 pk cans w Z ---------------9tt) Pepsi $29 12 pack cans $1.99 with Speedpass v,vJM.fr.J,v-.Jv.s,-Ii1tf ,t n'mmnwif . j! : : : . : jj Coke 1 j 12 pack cans x- $1.99 with Speedpii Marlboro canon $301s Virginia Slims, Parliament carton $31 15 Camel, Winston canon $2915 BaSIC Carter, $2719 KOOIS carton $2765 Doral carton $2519 Pall Mall carton $2245 Mustang carton $2235 Prices good thru 12703 Coffee Cappuccino ... , 16 oz. &20oz. 16 oz. &20oz. 6 E Jiland Mil - 4 Gallon U d We're drivers too. r FOOD STORES I -'"f'WW" m ""J. mn. ,i .i t w,. il.i. IUU. 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