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Show Sunday. August 22. 1982. THE HERALD, Provo. Utah Valley leaders proved since the county ordinance was home parks in the county for that written, and many of the earlier reason. Buck Rose, planner, pointed out that concerns have been resolved, including the Rural Residential-- 5 and Transithe problem of aesthetics. tional Residential-- zones, which are Utah County allows mobile homes in the county's two primary residential only three instances- - the Industrial development zones, do not allow mozone for use as a caretaker dwelling, bile homes on single lots. The reason, t Utah County Planning Commission the Agriculture-- 1 zone as a primary or he said, is that these areas are inmembers directed the study after Reid secondary dwelling, and the develop- tended to be annexed into the adjacent Ivins, attorney, asked the commission ment zones for use as a temporary cities eventually, and the county does to study the matter. is home while a permanent not want to allow developments which dwelling Ivins emphasized that mobile homes under construction. the cities do not allow. now provide the only alternative for Mobile homes are also allowed in many older citizens and young couples mobile home parks, but subdivision Only four communities in Utah who wish to own their own homes. regulations apply which require larger County, all of them smaller communiHe said the technical quality of lots than are required in the cities. ties, allow mobile homes on individual mobile home construction has im Planners said there are no mobile lots. None of the larger cities and Relaxation of restrictions against mobile homes in the unincorporated areas of Utah Countv will be studied rby a committee composed of planning "staff members, attorneys, and representatives of the Mobile Home Dealers "Association. 5 in Central Utah became sick. Then doctors told her she contracted leukemia, and she now has an 80 percent chance to live no longer than two years. old girl who is is asking from leukemia, suffering Utah County residents to donate blood to her niece because the girl needs two pints of blood each day to survive. "We're asking that people donate blood at Utah Valley Hospital in the name of my niece Laura Harms." says Provo resident Connie Hardy. "She needs blood badly." Laura had been a healthy, athletic girl but three months ago she suddenly The aunt of a lt Laura is in LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Most of her friends and family live in Myton or Roosevelt, so it's difficult for anyone to visit her in Salt Lake. "Laura is sick and lonely," says her aunt. "She's had some painful operations and she's not used to being in bed constantly. It's been difficult, to say the least." Doctors are conducting tests to see if Laura can undergo a bone marrow transplant, and until the tests are complete, she needs two pints of blood each day to survive. Mrs. Martin Says She Didn't Ask for Laura was born in Provo, she grew up in Salt Lake and several years ago she moved to Myton, which is near Roosevelt. There she played on a town baseball team and worked in a local Spa Bv PATRICK CHRISTIAN xBt (y Policemen's Raises ' Bv PATRICK cafe. Herald Staff Writer Provo woman whose young daugh ter was rescued from a kidnapper by the Coronado Police Department lasl: year said reports she argued for an raise for Coronado policemen are untrue. A United Press International story "I reached for it to pay, but it was that appeared in Wednesday's Herald gone. We drove everywhere looking for it, and I thought for sure I would never reported that Mrs. Marjan Martin ol Provo spoke before Coronado City see it again," he said. Councilmen and told them police offin wallet Thursday the cers deserved an raise showed up at his grandfather's house. for getting her daughter Maria back, "I just returned from being in the U.S. and capturing the suspect. Marines, so the address on my identifi"I didn't say anything about an in cation is grandfather's address raise," says Mrs. MarPleasant Grove." tin. "All I did was praise their work in Whoever found Forbes' wallet getting back our Maria." n mailed it in a envelope to She said she was aware police were his grandfather, who hand carried it to fighting for wage increases, but she his grandson. accepted the invitation because Coro"When my grandfather brought it,I nado police had been so helpful in thought, 'You must be kidding. 'I returning her daughter. had my couldn't believe I actually "When I accepted, I told police I wallet back. Everything was there: didn't want anything to do with their the $15, identification, pictures, everywage battle, but I said I would tell the council how well they performed in thing." our case." Forbes says he is curious."I wonder "The publicity has been embarras-ing- . who found it; I would like to thank Someone called me and said, them." But there was no way he can 'You would do anything for publicbecause there was no return address, ity,' But I just feel I owe those . . tit0: and the note with the wallet only because they were so helppolicemen, Sieve Heiner 1'hulo read: "I found this along the Pleasant ful to our family last August." Grove exit." Carl Hodges, president of the Charles Forbes shows returned wallet. "I would like to thank whoever found Coronado Police Association, told the it." Forbes says. "If I had lost it in Herald he was at the meeting held on California, where I was stationed in back in 'old Utah' where something the envelope just to return my waliet. Tuesday, and he confirmed that Mrs. the Marines, I'm sure I would have like this is not so rare. I can't believe I sure appreciate it, whoever they Martin said nothing about a pay raise. never gotten it back. I'm glad to be thev spent 80 cents on postage, plus are." "She simply told the city council how we performed in the kidnapping case, and how she felt about us," he said. He said the city council finally rejected officers' request and opted for its own proposal for a raise. He said Coronado policemen feel very close to Mrs. Martin since workThe Pleasant Grove Eagles Aerie 3372 does more than give lip ing with her last August on the severservice to its motto "People Helping People." al-day ordeal after her daughter was 1 1 When one of its Aerie members Kevin Schwartz kidnapped. Maria was taken while the Provo family was on vacation in developed a brain tumor and lay critically ill in the Utah Valley Coronado. Hospital the Aerie and its auxiliary promptly donated $400 to him and his family. Coronado Police Chief Jerry Boyd But the Aerie didn't stop there. posed as a family member at a ransom drop and rescued Maria MarMembers of the Aerie and the auxiliary voted to sponsor a tin while his men captured the susbenefit Home and Family Night and dinner for Schwartz, imy A The Provo 11th Ward mediate past president of the organization; his wife, Julynne. pect. course, Since the ordeal, Mrs. Martin works has announced the annual sponsored by Utah State and their two small children. with an organization that helps reThe benefit event will be Aug. 28 at 5 p.m. at the Aerie homecoming will be Wildlife Resources, will cover victims of kidnapping here in clubhouse, 200 N. 600 W., in Pleasant Grove. A bazaar also will Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. at be offered Tuesday at 6 the Provo area. W. 42 1200 be a the church. of at the N., p.m. part evening's activities. A dinner and program is Orem. Children of the Aerie members and their relatives will The course, which is scheduled and all former provide entertainment during the evening. There will be a charge for the dinner. More information can those for under and present ward memrequired be secured by telephoning Helen Hall in American Fork bers are invited. There 21 years of age to get a will be a charge for the hunting license, will be evening. For more infor taught by Jack mation, contact: Barbara Green. 455 S. 600 W. Registration for the course will be all day .5, Provo 84601:373-9577- . tomorrow. For more information, call eight-perce- LAURA HARMS Democrats 'Don't Know' Candidate blue-nylo- eight-perce- eight-perce- plain-brow- ' - Eagles Aerie Plans Benefit for Schwartz Briefis th Ward Schedules Gun Safety Course Set Homecoming On Tuesday "She has always been an active, happy individual," says her aunt. "She tried to be brave when the sickness hit. I admire her courage. Right now ?" wLe cfn ao. ,0F.ner, na,s asK PeoP'e 10 pray. neip Dy aonaiing Diooa-a- CHRISTIAN A nil all Girl Suffering From Leukemia Needs Blood towns permit them outside of mobile home parks. Rose explained. Ivins said the economy dictates a relaxation of standards, since few stick-buipeople can afford to own homes today. Stewart Morley. Provo. who said he has an interest in a recreational lot in the Sundance area, asked the committee also to consider allowing mobile homes on recreational lots. He said mobile homes are more attractive than many of the cabins now located in the canyons. The committee is to study the matter and make recommendations to the Planning Commission at September's meeting. Honest Person Returns Wallet I 3 News about your friends, neighbors and Utah County Planning Board May Change Mobile Home Regulations Herald Staff Writer Charles Forbes of 1895 S. 375 E. in Orem couldn't believe what was in the plain brown envelope the postman brought him Thursday. four days earlier, he had been riding a motorcycle with a cousin. When they pulled into a 7 & 11 store he couldn't find his wallet. Utah-P- age eight-perce- five-perce- "Dick Hill, who was recently arrested on morality charges and who is a candidate for Utah County Constable is unknown to the current Democratic leadership," says Ann chairman County Barnes, of the Utah Democratic Party. "He filed for the office of constable but the only address he gave was General Delivery, Provo. Our efforts to reach him by mail have been unsuccessful. He has not con- tacted us," she ex- plained. "What has caused some confusion and phone calls from citizens and the media is that there is a n Richard Lee Hill Provo attorney. Some people have been erroneous in assuming that they are the same person." Mrs. Barnes continued, "We want to clarify that Dick Hill and Richard Lee Hill are different individuals and deeply regret any embarrassment this confusion has caused to Attorney Hill." Current Miss Utah Plans Fashion Show Cindy Quinn the reigning Miss Utah who will compete in the Miss America Pageant Sept. 6 through Sept. 11, will present a live fashion show Wednesday of some of the attire she will take to Atlantic City. The event will take place at Lakeridge Junior High School, 951 S. 400 W., Orem, at 7:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public. Narrating the show will be Renee C. Nelson, Herald Women's Editor. Attire will include Miss Quinn's parade outfit, evening gown: opening attire, talent wardrobe, traveling attire and interview clothing. she will be Following the interview walk-o- n available to answer questions from the audience appropriate to an interview format. In addition to the fashion show, she will present her talent number, "Habanera" from the opera This will tie in with her formal appearance in talent attire. During costume changes, an introduction and summary on the Miss America Pageant and the part Utah and the county play in the event, will be presented by Norm and Rosanne Nielsen, state pageant directors. They will oversee the Utah production in Atlantic City. well-know- mi Comfortable Casual In Hard To Find Sizes i v w: SIZM 14 Extra Wide 14 Mtdlum N NCa 4 Narrow 1754 S gun-safet- 1 (iDahle'sl rtlTTTTTP BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Alls-hous- WWI Vets SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER e. 4th 225-330- P Will Meet 149.9s ONIY fine Books in all Fields 32" On Monday 20 The Veterans of World War I will hold a meeting and dinner Aug. 23, at noon in the Exchange Park, 900 N. 700 W.( x 48" Top rflso top sie liable 24" x 36" Sfllf l61 OFF BOOKS ...our entire stock. ALL ALL BOOKCASES & DESKS IN STOCK ON SALE! STEWtfT BOOK CO. Provo. ftm 211 1 271 U. Hm, SarkfviHt Dm. 0 0 CZZDOODDDOCDd STANDARD BUILDERS SUPPLY 1480 North State, Provo 373-106- 3 MARTIN OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 9'x7' Sand 9'x7' Whit. 9'x7' Brown 16'x7' Sand 16'x7' Whit 16'x7' Brown 209 239 '249 '339 '369 '389 Country-styl- baibequed e pork ribs Fresh sea food Roast baron of beef Scalloped potatoes Fresh buttered vegetables Assorted salads Fresh fruits Homemade breads Adulu $8.50 Children (under 12) $550 Sunday, 11 am to 4 pm Reservation! suggested Phone AWood Houif f xduuvf fMturing STUDENT DESK DovfMilfd draw rs rwdwood construction Center wood glides Solid THE 225-410- DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE 4 V SOt JIM lAii 4mVi oowu OGDEN MURRAY WISCWItH WWfil , A Vtkl' etc ynf .11 OREM mi ti 4f,4 SrxjlMMAtl SI i |
