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Show 1 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, August 2 Page 1, 1974 Santaquin Council Acts Oh Water, Road Issues North CMC cccett MOD """ Proposed Canal Relocation y- - .ir.-'.Z- By ESTELLA PETERSON SANTAQUIN -- The Santaquin council has approved a new water line, a policy to abandon all but one orchard standpipe, approved a plan to paint center lines on streets, agreed to install a fence at the cemetery, approved a youth dance request, and clarified rules on the use of the city 's dump ground. l The. council approved a proposal to run a four inch water line along Fourth North from Center St. to Third West. In other business on the water system, Mayor O. Doyle Crook reported that several protests had been received on city water bills for the past quarter. He said that a number of meters had been checked, and where the meters were found to be faulty,' repairs had been made. y . would begin. The proposal would require extensive relocation of the large canal adjacent to Carterville Road. The new road would go over the top of Carterville Road. OREM CENTER STREET proposal in the area of the Orem Bench and CartervMe is shown in the engineer's drawing. The shaded area, beginning at left, shows where sloping it Opposition, Support Voiced At Orem Center St. Hearing (Continued from Page 1) county." Mr. Brown was by several others who concern that the road become a major access to Russell 0. East intersections. Stop signs Zimmerman, mayor pro tern, also will be placed on 1000 East, conducted the meeting in the traffic on absence of Mayor James E. allowing through Center Street at that point. Mangum, who was out of town. Two Phases with Councilman Presiding Mr. Brown said the project will Zimmerman at the meeting was be constructed in two phases. Utah County Commissione Paul The first phase, from State Street A. Thorn. to 1000 East, will cost an Thorn's View Brown, project engineer from Rollins, Brown and Gunnell, said citizens should realize, "We're not building, a cow path." He said the street will be one of the main east-wearteries in the city along with 800 North, 800 South and the . joined noted may Provo Canyon. E., Robert's. Smoot, suggested the street "be made unattractive" for heavy through traffic at least until 800 North is improved and other routes are 35 N. 700 Diagonal. Mr. Brown pointed out that y stop signs . will be provided at the 400 East and 800 four-wa- opened. Idaho Dog's Ordeal Here Ends Ha,PPY Today there are some happy people in Silverton, Ida. On Monday of last week Ben Walters and his family from there were traveling through Utah County towing and their family pet either fell or jumped their trailer out of the trailer. They reported the loss to the Utah County Animal Control Department when they stopped later and discovered that "Patchovli" was missing. "Patchovli" is a German Shepherd and was identified as having a choke collar with a rabies shot tag around his neck. According to Wayne Sechrest, a member of the Sheriff's Department assiped to animal control in the county, he and other officers searched the area to see if they could find the dog. But they had no luck. Several times the departmeht received calls of a dog running loose on just North of the Provo Center Street entrance. But searches produced no results. In the meantime, the Walters family continued to call for information even though nothing concrete was available. Then came the news two or three days ago that a German Shepherd was reported to have been killed on The Walters family returned to their home in Idaho. About 7 a.m. Wednesday a Utah Highway Patrolman radioed that a German Shepherd was seen in the northbound lane of north of Center Street. Deputy Sechrest answered the call as did Pete Koense of the Provo Animal Control Department. This time the two spotted th" dog in some trees and stopped to pick him up. But the frightened dog ran away from the officers, scurrying across the freeway and over to where the vans had been parked. At first he tried to enter the county truck, but could not. Then he found the Provo truck open and simply jumped in. "The minute we touched her and showed her some attention, she showed us how glad she was to see that somebody cared," said deputy Sechrest. They took the dog to a veterinarian who is carying for her until the owners arrive. Patchoveli lost some weight through the ordeal and may hae broken her leg. All that can be fixed now. And the owners can't wait to get her home. N After some discussion on the , estimated $350",000 and will be Commissioner Thorn said the advertised for bid in February county commission was "pleased 1975. He said irrigation with the invitation from Orem structures must be completed City to participate in the before irrigation season begins in project.',' He said he believes the early spring. county must have an additional route. Right of - way purchase will east-weMr. Zimmerman,' responding begin in October or November, he said. to questions from the audience, The second phase of, said the street, after it is construction will complete the completed, would be entirely road from 1000 East to Univesity within the control of the city. and will Avenue Extension The city council will have include major canal relocation authority to establish speed and several structures to span limits, place traffic control Carterville Road, Provo River devices and control truck traffic and to provide access to each on the street, he pointed out. side of an LDS Church welfare Mr. Zimmerman also said he farm which will be bisected by believes the planter strips, which will be planted with grass and the road. The second phase is estimated trees, should be cared for by the to cost $1,050,000. Mr. Brown said parks department. They' city advertising for bids would be proposes to install a sprinkling done in September or October of system in the planters. .1975 to allow the entire winter for Additional comments in" canal relocation. writing may be included as a Action Urged part of the official transcript of Several citizens present at the the hearing. They should be sent hearing spoke in favor of the to James E. Johnston, 612 State road saying they believe it will Office Building, Salt Lake City benefit the entire city. One 84114. citizen urged fast action on the Comments should be project in order to avoid further postmarked by midnight on Aug. cost increases caused by delays. 10. Woodruff Jensen, 575 W. 800 S., about relocation Questions said he doesn't believe discussion assistance will be answered at of the road has been kept a secret the relocation office of the State from interested citizens. Department of Highways, "Hearings have been held," he said. about the Center t Information Winston M. Crawford, former-cit- y Street project is on file at the major and staunch engineering office at Orem City supporter of the project, Center. st The mayor noted that since the weekly garbage pickup began, many citizens have called the city to ask about using the city ground. He explained that dump reduces longer wear and the ground is open to all persons The of chipping. problems card issued a council approved the plan and having permission The grounds this earlier year. agreed that the work should get are open Tuesday, Thursday and underway. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. L. W. Clayson was authorized He also said that the card must to construct a chain link fence on be presented to the caretaker at the north boundary of the city thesite. cemetery! In other action the council agreed to name a man or woman of the year in response to a request made by the Utah County Council of Governments. Businessman Wayne Smith requested permission to allow dancing on Friday and Saturday nights at his place of business where beer is sold. He also asked for permission to conduct youth dances Monday vandlizing the park near the civic . improvements committee for the organization, noted that the pavillion is open to the general public and that doors leading to the electric system have been vandlaized and the material scattered. "There is nothing of value that can be taken but the doors are repeatedly pried open," he said. criticism of ..' support. Orem City Councilman Glen On Sunday, Expo of A campaign for J. -PAYMENT Published CVrv aftrnnnn Mnn. day through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah 1 i & 4 f i 1 ......ft. 89 f I CHEESE Chunks. ft. ' 79 i GROUND BEEF I .1.89 f I BEEF Veriest I GROUND Y Reams i O ft. Regular A " a SAUCE FOR BACK-TO-SCHO- ........ jlq, Pt t ) TUNA FISH Whip 'Delicious 7 PANTS CLOSE-OU- T I OL j WHIP CREAM Dream a. Del Monte I FAR AH SiuckA 14 . Qt ? i size can i ICECREAM ! I PAPER TOWELS t p.....3100'j I f PEANUT BUTTER 2s.......99 Sunset Sports Centers took advantage of a specioi close-o- of finest quality ... and just in time for back-to-scho- DINNERS i Frozen 1 Ovfrf Hfongt SpcOOul Walk SpOOOul fomiiy in I PIES Cream I Morton's Frozen II Sure, Effective 1100 I ...4. I DEODORANT I OOt I Aa " i ....... OT f I SHAMPOO f 9ot,Reg.l.64 f Baby PP Style, Rej. 1.10 I 'toothpaste REG. 516.00 DOWN j 9oi!lleg.i.27 .......77 j i I f ASPIRIN Y Bayers, 200 count Reg. 2.09 " Knee 4 09 I .4:..... Dilhwothtr Lcqc em'eifd doublt to gotoge loll of itoroge in th 90109 Lorgt A convtmtnt mamfloot utility SOCKS f"Oc lujh ponlry ttylf hif(hfn ' (Crls,Reg.l.M........5 (Ehs.2100) 4 Bedrooms j J" )Q( fi T Banquet I Bjilf-i- k knit i U - j ORANGE JUICE i ut A - JUMlKZSt Wt, I Hild DECANTERS OPEN i STEAKS DelickHis j 5. Ballpark Fall SPANISH FORK A Lake Shore youth was listed in fair condition this morning at Payson (4601. B.C. JENSEN, Publisher Hospital where he is being Entered as second class matter at treated for injuries suffered in a th post otflce In Provo, Utah. , fall at a Softball field in Spanish ' MEMBER Fork Wednesday evening. Audit Bureau of Circulation Anthony Hall, 14, son of Mr. United Press International and Mrs. Martin-HallLake ,, NEA Service Shore, reportedly climbed onto a SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month, carrier lighting platform at the ball field $3.00 Six months, carrier ill.00 where he was employed and fell One year, carrier' ' stt.OO an estimated .30 feet from the Mail, anywhere In United States One month platform. 3,00 One year Uaiw He suffered two broken arms and a compound fracture of the Herald Telephone Numbers OFFICE leg. He was in surgery CIRCULATION Wednesday night, officials said. i ......... ft. 89 Center cut SPECIAL PURCHASE '26,995 ts31,500 2, 3, .....fc.OT -- lltl INTEREST AVAILABLE Spofout Th'tp and fovf Bdoom Coihfdro! A dpotfd Btom (tiling Two Ml Bat Hi M, Ofngntd I lortduaped odv BtouMtl df0'oif ftncmg lO'gt (Onvtmrnl pohsi 35 tnd'v.dvally Hylfd hemtl Injuries in I jm.i,!...ior Iowans are no longer required to pay the state's three per cent sales tax on grocery items. Ull AS LOW AS WEIKERS Western ; TOMATO 2:00 Noon to 8:00 pm Daily 82 69 f ROAST Announced by Oil! Jik NUT W M00 HIT 10 MM! Will TOO III HO (0. TVM HINT MUOW LOANS AT J ft. fullj cooked IFamay New Officers -- Youth Suffers ffb8gfel& DELBERT R.WARNER 1265 SOUTH 500 WEST PROVO d giveninacookout. f I MOUNTAIN VIEW VILLAGE : more, WHOLE HAMS 1 Professional humorous, moral, decent and colorful cartoons in all types of media wiir begin Monday and continue for six days as Hobby Cartoonists Week in Chicago. Monday also is the beginning of Indian Week in Tulsa, Okla.; National High School Rodeo finals in Tomah, Wis., and Turtles International Awareness Black-EyeGa., the Pea Jarnboree will be held Friday. Week in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Prizes are I ...fapyA I f purchase IT'S If CORN i the International National Smile Week, and is the anniversary of the formation of the U.S. Coast Guard. i C Local . UUUM of ; CUCUMBER Large Sficert I k v Sunday also is the beginning is. I )&.....t8 Choose from textured knit pants in jet black, chocolate brown, and deep navy. Sizes, to fit both father and son! 7. A 1 00 I City Lions Club pants Photography will begin in Los Angeles and continue until Aug. CRAPES Sie I TboofSM House Highlight of August August, the traditional month for vacations, also is designated Sandwich Month to call attention to the convenience, versatility and nutrition of sandwiches. We could add they are great to take on vacation. The Earl of Sandwich, when he invented a convenient way for him to keep on eating while gambling, probably was not thinking of the nutrition, however, lit addition, today is U.S.A. Sports Day and Colorado Admission Day. Utah's neighbor on the east became the 38th state on Aug. 1,1876. Tomorrow, down in Athens, Metal his administration concerning the.u project and expressed continued 1 a( f ft. O I - answered ' CANTAL0PE Fter 1 1 f I EFflCMTIUL,FI.IUT. 1 added that Mr. Beesley rest room doors have been fired upon and the light provided by Delbert R. Warner has been Provo City has been shot out installed as president of the several times. "Every spring we have to wipe Provo Timpanogos Lions Club. off the obscenity scribbled on the Other new officers are Del H. Bosen, first vice president; Ross walls," he added.. Rieske, second vice president; Mr. Beesley emphasized that Glen M. Carlson, secretary the problems has been occurring treasurer; A, Rex Dunford, tail for several years, which has twister; Jay Beck, Lion tamer, Bullock, John prompted the club to offer the and Gordon $100 reward for the arrest and Naylof, Bill Naylor, Barney conviction of people responsible McGarry and John Tingley, for the loss. directors, t National Smile Week A rm$ 1 rt Stnfentll CELERY Club Offers Reward In Park Vandalism Grandview Hill. Richard Beesley, chairman of f through Thursday in the part of the building where beer is not sold. The first request was denied until a recommendation can be obtained from the city attorney. A final decision is expected Councilman Ellis Tuckett, who is within two weeks. The council " responsible for city roads, to approved, the youth dance paint center lines on streets proposalhowever, for the two throughout the city in an effort to week period, r The Provo Lions has offered a $100 reward leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone 13$U2ail.-t9tltitC- I get traffic to use the sides of the roads. The councilman noted that experience has shown that use of the sides of the roads ensures matter the council agreed to abandon all standpipes for the use of orchardists except for the one located at the corner of 400 North and 400 East. A suggestion came from Itirs Imst tml him" I Iterate IH WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS 9 9 TO TO CLOSED SUNDAY 9 7 99 Plastk, Reg. 1.59 I . Reg. - 11.00...... f I PANTS Men's Cutis, IT A lit ...... P PANTYHOSE ' 'J , '. let5r.,....277 i3 A (Ream's Pharmacist a 1616 South State ' Orem, Utah (Registered Duty ADO ONLY LWE 10 ADVERTISED TO THE PRICES a I |