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Show Thursday, March Si, 1972 Uinta Forest Announces S Utah-P- age Zoning Ordinance Change Submitted to Commission Opening of Campgrounds A Under the toning ordinance proposed zoning ordinance new proposal, no permit would be amendment, listing regulations to govern the issued for the moving of any designated for use starting this weekeiid. Moving south to the Spanish Fork District, two campgrounds are being opened in Diamond Fork Canyon, involving a total of 121 spaces. They are the Palmyra and Diamond Campgrounds. In Mapleton Canyon, Whiting Campground with IS spaces will be open. And Cherry Creek picnic area up Hobble Creek Canyon is another available for use this weekend. Within the Nephi Ranger District, Chicken Creek Campground east of Levan, is being opened. It has 16 spaces. Another 28 camping spaces in Ponderosa Campground and Bear Canyon picnic area, both in Salt Creek Canyon, will be open. Three others designated for opening use this weekend are Maple Canyon Campground, 23 spaces; Payson Canyon's Maple Bench Campground, 10 spaces, and Die Uinta National Forest office has announced the opening of numerous campgrounds and picnic areas for the Easter weekend, but it was noted the water supplies will not be turned on since the danger of freezing remains. The forest office also observed that nearly all of these areas are off paved roads and cautioned about travel in mud and snow off or above paved areas. In the Pleasant Grove Ranger District, toward the northern end of Uinta Forest, all of ths American Fork Canyon campgrounds and picnic areas up to Tibbie Fork Junction will be open. "There are five picnic areas and seven campgrounds in this main trunk of the little Mill canyon, including the Campground. Off Prove Canyon, the Theater in the Pines picnic area (formerly Aspen Grove) will be open, including the amphitheater. In addition, Hope Picnic Area, off Squaw Peak Trail, will be open. In the Strawberry Ranger District, the Whiskey Springs picnic area has been THE HERALD, Provo, If: pre-mov- ski It moving of buildings within and building within or into the county into Utah County, has been until a is consubmitted to county planning ducted. commissioners for their conThe fee schedule for this sideration. would be $25 for a The amendment would require building already located in the e inspection of the county and $35 plus 10 cents a building by the building in- mile on requests to move spector's office and establish buildings into the county. tees for the inspections. It is explained the mileage County Building Inspector Jay would be computed from the Bishop reported the fee schedule building inspection office to the will reimburse the county for the site and back again. time and trouble of inspection These fees employees white the inspections would be payable in advance of themselves would provide a the inspection and prior to filing control for the county and a for appearance before the toning service to the building owners. board of adjustment. This filing Mr. Bishop explained that involves another $10 fee. some building owners plan to If the proposed amendment is move a building, and possibly recommended to county comcommit funds, before they know missioners by the planning all that would be involved cost-wi- commission, county comand including whether the missioners are required to hold a building would pass housing and hearing on the proposal before building code regulations. the amendment can be adopted. Nlj Santaquin Canyon's Trumboldt Campground, 12 spaces. Water serv-- e in these areas probably will not be turned on until about May, the forest office noted. se School Seeks Responsible i House Open Homes for Indian Students For Students' Parents, Friends 5th Annual Relatives of Fork Spanish XY' Schedules 2-D- ay MR. L M. ANYBODY, greets Bascom, portrayed by Larry "The Monkey Shiners," Annette Ilanner, on piano, and Judy Bascom in a scene from the Belle Soiree dinni show. BRIGHAM CITY A program designed to help It will be schooltime again (but without the homework) when Young Brigham University conducts a two-da- y open house for parents and friends April 4 and 5. The event is sponsored by the BYU Alumni Association to give parents the opportunity of participating in student activities, visiting students, faculty members and classes, and getting a view of campus life. Parents' Highlights Weekend will be a special reception and dinner with President and Mrs. Dallin H. of the Oaks on April 5 at 6 pjn. in 394- 398 Wilkinson Center, at which President Oaks will speak. Another feature of the event n will be a lecture on Affairs" by Nicholas Piatt who recently accompanied President Nixon to Mainland China. The "UJS.-Asia- e, On the first day of the symposium will be held in the Pardee Drama Theater of the parents will have the Harris Fine Arts Center. A opportunity of attending a longtime member of the UJS. devotional assembly at which Foreign Service, Mr. Piatt Elder LeGrand Richards of the currently is deputy director of Council of the Twelve will be the the Secretariat Staff with speaker. Visitors also will be able to attend any of the campus Secreatry of State Rogers. ward MIA meetings in the ' The regular Bishops and Stake which has evening. Presidents Parents' Weekend will include been held at BYU for many of the campus and new tours years at LDS General Con- facilities as well as visits to ference time, has been classrooms and with faculty eliminated open-hous- Navajo Belle Soiree I Show Slated w open-hous- y director. Commissioner Grange Discusses Problems Facing City of Provo By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Problems facing Provo City and ways of solving them were discussed by City Commissioner Russell D. Grange in a talk Wednesday to the Provo Senior Citizens. Mr. Grange declared that he had talked to hundreds of citizens in all sections of Provo. Number one concern of the roads, new water tanks, new generators for our municipally owned power plant. "Where do we turn for funds?" he asked. Mr. Grange emphasized that the city can either increase the property tax, which no one wants, or can strengthen other sources of income to the city, such as increasing the industrial, base, which the city is doing. Another way of raising needed funds is to realize a greater return in the one-hapercent sales tax collected by the and business community returned to the city. Last year, this sales tax amounted to $611,000, or the equivalent of 11 people was a desire to strengthen the zoning and planning ordinances of the city. Number two problem was the lack of vigor in the downtown area; the apparent deterioration of the central business district, inadequate parking, and general mills. dislike of the center-of-the-stre- parking, he said. Tax Problem Number three problem was taxes, Mr. Grange sdd, pointing out that the city finds itself well over $100,000 short of sufficient funds to complete the new City Center. mmissioner indicated The city officials have received formal requests from every department of the city asking for a wage increase of 5.5 percent. "I am certaiidy not questioning the justification of such a wage increase. I have found our city employees, in the main, to be some of the finest workers any dty can have; but where does the money come from?" he said. "A 5.5 percent increase across the board would be in excess of $150,000, which represents over three mills on your property tax. The $100,000 we are short to provements, today's capital homeowner. "Provo City presently owns many of the parking lots located to the rear the business establishments downtown. We feel it would be to the advantage of all citizens of the community to expand these parking lots in an effort to attract more business and in turn bring more income to the city. This would avert an increase in the property tax on the property owners," he stated. t' bottle-makin- dinner will be and served by members of the Ninth Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stupeck as food chairmen. An art exhibit by Ninth Ward members will also be a feature of the evening. The public is invited to attend and party groups, clubs, as well as doubles and singles are welcome. Reservations must be made with Mr. or Mrs. Orval Harmer, 125 East Center. The telephone is Payment mus. be made to confirm reservations. A sumptuous prepared im- new trucks, new ZALES WATCH GUARANTEE: If for any reason your watch fails to perform satisfactorily, return it within one year of purchase date to any Zales store; it will be repaired free of charge, '(other than negligence or abuse) FUNNY ABSENCE Mr. upon learning that Christianson had a cactus garden in Texas, the librarians may purchase a book on cactus gardens. Mr. Christianson was the son of Ed and Setta Christianson and well-traine- J18 Races Planned At Sand Dunes - JERICHO, Utah UPI) racing makes it's debut this year with the second annual Easter Sand Rally at the Little A request for a traffic signal at Sahara Sand Dunes. High the 1900 or 2000 N. University block has been made to the dune buggies merei Provo city commission by B.D. will compete 'j a three-eveKochenower, father of a schedule April Provo girl who was critically there last week. injured The hill climb will be held at The girl, Brenda Kochenower, Big Sand Mountain at the was injured March 22 extreme south end of the sand wt-j- critict'ly struck by a motorcycle as dunes beginning Saturday at 11 she was leaving a school bus. am. Sunday's action starts with Mr. Kochenower asked the comthe sand drags at 10 am. and mission to use its influence in followed immediately with a obtaining a traffic light for the cross country race. area. PLUS FREE Fine style combined with savings Baylor 2 Diamonds 17 Jewels $49.95 Elgin 2 Diamonds 17 Jewels $59.95 the look is lasting The mood is transitional is less than one would far and the price expect. Gentry has an uncluttered look broken up with carved antique scroll hardware on warm pecan finish. Look at these additional construction features - frcmed plate glass mirror, drawer glides, solid end panels and solid textured plastic tops. core 1 includes large triple dresser framed plate glass mirror 4 6 panel headboard d chest MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Baroness 2 Diamonds 17 Jewels $25.88 BankAme ricard NIGHT STAND mar-pro- iiit Our V lr ti Krpiirini Drpl. I fidfr Nrw Manner mrn- l- Jim And Rnerr Hnraunn. Mnlf r Qflmm. Master Charge - AMERICAN FORK The American Fork Eagles No. 3372 will hold a benefit dinner dance at 8 p m. Saturday in the Eagles Lodge in American Fork. Funds from the event will be used for the Jimmy Durante Crippled Children's Fund. year-roun- My, how you've changed Use one of our convenient charge plans Zalet Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge Eagles Slate Benefit Dance This special season for makinaw also applies to Upper Priest Lake with the same restrictions. The water at the mouths of streams for a radius of 300 feet into the lake have the same season as the streams. Priest and Upper Priest Lakes d for fishing are open for kokanee, with a daily bag limit for sportsmen of 25 fish. 10 Year 'l FUNNY kill poy $1.00 for toed original "funny'' vied. Send gogt to: Todoj'i FUNNY, 1200 Weif Third St., CltMlond, Ohio 4411 J. American Fork - o Today non-Indi- an BOISE (UPI) Priest Lake's special fishing season for giant Makinaw trout runs from April 15 through December 15 with gaff hooks prohibited when landing fish from a boat April 15 through April 30, and December 1 through December 15, the Idaho Fish and Game Department said today. 62 W. Center horn to Mrt. Wolrtr Renter G. ond liland. Nebr Traffic Signal 2. center-guide- s Off-ro- ad and board. The program provides valuable work experience and the opportunity to acquire social skills in homes for the girls. Fishing Season WANDER ii?' Injured Girl's Father Asks Special Makinaw JIAUIftl 60 find DM SIP 1CDM 489-506- 4. MAKES THE HEART by calling The girls are available for positions for the summer months mother's helpers from in responsible homes has again live-i- n May 13 to Aug. 12. They have been initiated through the at the InSchool in Brigham been trained brother of the late Ruben termountain School in home Qty. Christianson, deputy sheriff in Anyone interested .in hiring economic laboratories and are Utah County for many years. d of these one girls carefully screened and counSurvivors include a sister, Helen seled. B: comaci. and Backman, Santaquin The girls are 16 years old or anri nonhonr. in waicnman 8i uie toacemem sworn? ni older and are freshmen, Intermountain Office, School, the Utah County area. P.O. Box 345, Brigham Qty, sophomores or juniors at the school. The minimum salary schedule is $20 a week plus room If you like our watch values, you'll like them even more with diamonds! Commissioner Grange further declared that little has been for lf revenue to the city and thus take the tax burden off the Mr. Grange added that phase two of the Provo Redevelopment Agency is to improve substandard housing in the Franklin "How can we improve this of Provo, Neighborhood tremendous source of income?" for the elderly. Other especially he asked. neighborhoods in the older The commissioner pointed to downtown area will also be the credits which the city has improved. accrued through construction of the new City Center. These credits couid bring to the city an Recycling amount over $1 million from NEW YORK (UPI) -- Used HUD funds, he indicated. bottles and jars redeemed from Improve Downtown the public now are being Mr. Grange declared that it recycled into the g would be fair to all the citizens of process at the rate of 912 Provo to spend some of these million a year, the Glass funds to improve the downtown Container Manufacturers Instiarea to produce more sales tax tute reports. finish the new City Center is another two mills," he told the Senior Citizens. Funds From Where? planned - Jay, two-da- girls 84302, or 401. ext. Native Donate to Library SPANISH FORK Relatives of the late Ray Christianson of The fifth Texas, a native of Spanish Fork, SPRINGVTLLE annual "Belle Soiree" dinner-sho- have donated $55 to the Spanish will be presented April 13, Fork Library in his memory. 14, 15 by Springville Ninth Ward Because Mr. Christianson wa3 Ward Cultural a lover of flowers and raised a in the Third-Nint- h Hall; 55 North Main, at 7: 15 p jn. garden wherever he lived, the Titled "Happiness Land," the donors suggested that books on show will feature a fantasy flowers be purchased. this year. Instead, members. theme. The audience Fill meet librarian Veda Darling and bishops and stake presidents are e The is being held Mr. Nobody and Raggedy Ann; her assistant, Marilyn Ashby, invited to take advantage of the the to the spring the Midgets in Toy land; prior have therefore bought the Parents' Weekend to visit immediately vacation scheduled for April 6 Bluebird of Happiness; Mr. Tall students informally. following: "The Complete Book and 7 and the General Con- Tales, Mr. Sad Sack and Dizzy of Flower Preservation," The Harris Fine Arts Center ference of the LDS Church. Rabbit; the Monkey Shiners, "Garden and Home Land I. M. of for the a and Reservations location Mr. also will be the Anybody many scaping," "Pictorial En- special art exhibit featuring the Parents' Weekend are due at the other characters strictly from cyclopedia of tosects.'The Art works of Dr. J. Roman Andrus. BYU Alumni House by Ap"' 3 at fantasia. Ul LMiayUlg OiUULK), 11CC3 aim Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen Dr. Andrus joined BYU's Art a cost of $5 per person for all Plants," "Annuals" and "A The should events. and 1943 Parents has chairmen. are register general Department in Dictionary of Roses, in color." served as the department's at the Alumni House when they script was written by Carol There is some money left and, Bounous. Alberta Hoover is arrive on campus. chairman. - Indian Utah, guarantee. Regular $159.95 ( Look for the Elgin 8 Diamonds 17Jewels $125 Baylor 12 Diamonds 17 Jewels $89.95 SALE PRICE Beautu! White Building on West Center with fhe Continentcl leek! |