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Show 1J ' -- n "PROvo ClTY limits 1 Jydif ir- - t i) s VArea to be V TrTf Riverside i Country U I Annexed yMotion P'Ctur If ur no-ti- lot. As The matter will be aired in its entirety at the mission's regular 7:30 public meeting tonight com- voted to pay a $4,428.23 assess- ment against the city by the Rock Canyon Water Company for the city's outstanding shares in the company. The question was raised, and left unanswered, as to whether the assessment was an annual levy, or whether it was a special fund raising effort by the company. In the past some of the city's assessment has gone to pay for water company lawyers to fight the city in its effort to gain control of Rock Canyon water. Until now Provo City has not possessed sufficient shares of water stock to control the company. However, this may change at the next board meeting, Dec. 30, where Provo will be able to exercise 54 percent of the outstanding stock, 228 shares, when new officers are elected. Another item on the commission's agenda tonight expected to generate an extra measure of attention, is a request that the commission permit a portion of dedicated open space at the Meadows Apartments, 700 W. 700 S., be developed to accommodate two apartment structures. six-ple- x Alfred Young, representing the developers, formally requested the variance from the city Monday. His request was set over until the Tuesday evening meeting. He indicated that it was the intention of the developers to ultimately add 17 other units in that area. Rare Bibles Being Shown at Y' Library An unusual collection of rare and historic Bibles is on public display in the Harold B Lee Library at Brigham Young University throughout "Bible Week" this week. Police Car Crash Injures Provoan Provo woman was injured in a two-ca- r accident in which a Provo police car was involved Monday afternoon, according to Provo police. Kathleen Nielsen, 23, of 504 N. 200 E Provo, was listed in fair and stable condition at Utah Valley Hospital this morning. She suffered back injuries. Provo Police said the woman was hurt when the car in which she was riding, driven by Vernon C. Nielsen, 60, of 4789 S. 1815 W., Salt Lake City, collided with a police car, driven by Officer Thomas Dale Brown, 30, of 601 N. 100 W Provo. The accident occurred about 1:50 p.m. Monday at the intersection of 700 North and 200 East, Provo. Provo paramedics transported Miss Nielsen to the hospital where she was admitted for treatment Monday afternoon. The Utah Highway Patrol investigated the mishap. A The exhibit is in the Pioneer and Indian Memorial reading room in the Special Collections area on the 4th floor of the BYU library. The Bible display is open for public viewing tonight until 9 o'clock and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday It will be closed on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Chad Flake, special collections librarian, said the Bible collection is one of the finest in the Western United States. It contains several significant specimens of painstaking craftsmanship. "Included in the display are two manuscript Bibles which were copied and illuminated by hand in a monastery scriptorium. The illuminations and detailed gold leaf are of special interest to those interested in fine printing," said Mr. Flake. OLD POWER Bl'ILDING et Nunns in Provo Canyon is inspected bv county officials for possible development as a countv canyon park From left are JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN meeting with David agreed upon by the Nielsen, representative of UP and L continuing education. Commissioners told William R. Siddoway, dean of the division, said Dr. Mr. Nielsen that they did Taylor was vice president of BYU during the years not want all of the Nunns that the continuing education program experienced property, but only that significant growth and expansion. area which would lend "With inspired foresight, Dr. Taylor helped to lay a itself to development of a solid foundation upon which the Division is now and picnic area. park building to provide educational opportunities for This would include the old thousands of people throughout the world," Dean Sidpower plant building, doway said. which would be restored, The division handles more than 350,000 enrollments they reported. annually. The program is one of the larest of its kind Mr. Nielsen said one in the United States, the dean noted. cottage must be main Dr. Taylor not only served as a vice president at tained which is the home BYU but also was administrator of LDS Church of an employee who must Schools for a number of years. He obtained his walk the pipeline and bachelor's degree at the University of Utah, his keep surveillance. Other master's at Columbia University and his LL.D. cottages could be degree at Arizona State College. removed, he indicated. He was honored at a recent Continuing Education Mr. Nielsen agreed Workshop for part-tim- e faculty at which he with commissioners that presented the keynote address. the old power plant Also honored were Dr. Jonathan M. Chamberlain should be building of the BYU Counseling Center for his innovative restored as a museum, course, "Eliminating Behavior," and and indicated that some Daryl V. Hoole, a Salt Lake City homemaker, author old power generating and lecturer who has contributed 15 years of outequipment might be standing service in division programs, Dean Sid- placed in the old building, doway said. where technology for the first Homicide Suspect Captured in S.L (UPI) transient wanted homicide are county and company, but county off ic i ils sug- Cm Monday. Commissioners Karl R Lyman and Kenneth J. Pinegar made a physical inspection of the property ith Gerald Bringhurst, county parks and recreation director, and expressed satisfaction that the area could be developed as a fine canyon park. They suggested placing across part of the property in order to protect the privacy of the a fence gested that money would be spent to improve the pipeline maintenance man's home. property. NEW YEARS NEEDS 1978 W-- 2 Forms Plain or Name Imprint Adding Machine Paper Storage Boxes File Folders I I OFFICE SUPPLY UTAH 377 5170 125 P'ovo 69 Ea,t Cnl 748 South State 191 South Mam Spnngvillf 595 South Uniwemtv Ptovo Sho woom and Watohouie Qrdf Doth 3) till 0'm tran- long-distan- smission of power in the world was developed. Commissioners suggested that the old Salt Lake City police in for FOR SHOP THE 1EST UTAH OFFICE BUf SUPPLY FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Robert Lawrence Pepper, 38, was arrested Monday evening for loitering and a national crime computer check turned up a warrant for his arrest that was issued in Kentucky Sept. 29. Police said Pepper told them he had been in a fight with a man in Louisville in August and the man was taken to a hospital, where Pepper said he died after Work Smarter Not Harder Make your money work for you Build a strong financial future being given insulin. Pepper was being held in the Salt Lake County Jail for Kentucky authorities. FREE - - Wealth Building Seminar presented by Dr. R Stanley Swain, Denver, Colorado professional Financial Planner. Sponsored by Dennis & Swain Assoc. Precipitation Coming Press Inter- Uinta Basin, where the national high Monday was only in An upper level low the 20s. St. George reported 63 pressure system was heading inland from the degrees Monday, folWest Coast today and lowed by Salt Lake City precipitator was ex- at 61. Ogden and Provo 57 By United temperatures were Pinegar building be surrounded by a protective fence until A suggested lease restoration work can be agreement with Utah done, in order to avoid Power and Light Co for liability for the county or lease of potential parks the company Mr Nielsen said some property at Nunns will be drawn up soon, according of the cottages and sheds to county officials. can be removed within area He sugCounty Commissioners the discussed lease of the gested that a reasonable property at a recent rental fee should be By Dr Harvey L Taylor, professor emeritus of educational administration at Brigham Young University, has been honored by BYU's Division of Continuing Education for "distinguished service" in pected in much of Utah by Wednesday In front of the storm Commissioner Karl R Lyman and Commissioner Kenneth J County Seeks to Lease Nunns in Provo Canyon 'Distinguished' SALT LAKE CITY holding a Louisville. Ky. Rrtnhurst. parks and recreation director: County (lerald EVERYONE INVITED - RESERVATIONS 375-499- Knowledge is Power and Cedar City 56. Lows this morning were mostly in the mid 20s to upper 30s The forecast called for relatively mild with highs in Utah mostly in the 50s increasing clouds with and 60s. except for the showers "I've made so many good friends at Stevens Henager." K W PARKS SPORTSMAN CHRISTMAS Better job placement. two-yea- : Education ot the whole person IDS t Institute program recreational and social programs ai and optional courses in makeup exercise and diet d 'ai full color Classroom our Day and Evening Annette . yirth I flowers I 375-809- 6 ?Qk 0? No" Classes Sperwig - B vess Ce$ Sice '69' 2644 Washington Blvd 250 West Center Provo Ut 84601 Odgen U! 84401 Jurwx Co"eg ,80M375-545- came to Stevens Henager knew they had an excellent concentrated business training program that would prepare me for a good Ob m a hurry The facilities are mode'n and beautiful and the (acuity members take a sincere interest in every student Because the student body is small its easy to make a lot of good friends, because STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE means business P'0il i . murals Begin January 4, 1979 409 N. University Ave., Provo es Modern facilities Our classrooms and study areas are spacious and beautifu tooK -- M (801)394-779- NECESSARY Thursday, November 30th, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Provo Holiday Inn Red Slipper Room 2 Call Now We receive an average o four ob offers per graduate f .", sei js student who wants a good Ob gets one1 r One- - and degree programs At Stevens Henager you can get a proiess na ismess legree n half the time Complete line of business programs Accounting, business management secretana s e ewitf medical and legal options marketing and sales management court reporting ,idmm istrative assistant business machines and clerical I Page I II Honors Taylor XY' j j To Consider Parking Tonight The commission B ROD COLLET! HEBLR CITY Based upon the county opinion poll and thf voting results ut the cities of Heber and Midway at the general election the Wasatch County Commission has. voted to amend the present beer ordinance which regulates the sale of beer on Sunday In a county opinion poll conducted in conjunction with the election only 388 voted yes to approve the sale of beer on Sunday while 570 were not in favor of fhn mpjjsijftf passing These figures did not hold up during the course of the election dav as 952 Heber citizens voted to allow '.he sale of beer on Sunday while 752 were against the idea In Midwav the trend was the same as voters approved the sale of beer on Sunday 349 and 263 The action by the county commission actually only changes the time of the opening from 7 a m in the morning to 5 am on Sundays According to Bob Mathis. Wasatch County Planner the closing time of establishment will now be midnight on Sunday I'ntil last spring Heber City merchants were allowed to sell beer on Sundays The controversy stirred when the city council passed an ordinance which stated that store owners were required to close only their beer sales on Sunday As a result of the council s action, a group of citizens presented a petition to the city council with over 250 signatures requesting that a referendum be Diaced on the county ballot to allow the sale of beer on Sundays The 200 vote margin now returns the city to the status if was before the ordinance was passed In the small community of Midway, much the same situations exists The citizens voted to allow the sale of beer on Sunday City Recorder Shirley Chatwin said no formal action is expected to be taken by the city leaders "Since the voters expressed their opinion and the matter has already been settled." Bj Club Provo Annexes 144 Acres; By JACK E. EMMERSON Provo City grew by almost 144 acres as the result of annexation taken by city commission in its Monday morning meeting. At the same time the commission approved a $19 per share assessment on the city's Rock Canyon water holdings, and delayed until tonight action on plans to allow construction on open space at the Meadows Apartments. Responding to a request by property holders along the Provo River, the commission unanimously approved action annexing 143.84 acres of land into the city. The heart of the property annexed involves the Riverside Country Club, and its abuts, on the north, a major section of land annexed by Provo last spring on either side of the Provo River. The annexation approved Monday by the city commission also includes a large portion of property on the east side of the river. The petition for annexation carried the signatures of all of the property owners involved in the action, excepting one person, who could not be contacted. Jerry Howell, director of Community Development for the city, identified the annexation as Country Club Addition number six. Appearing before the commission to present a survey of downtown merchants on their reaction to a parking proposal related to the lot at 100 W. 200 N was Gordon Bullock, executive vice preident of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. According to Mr. Bullock his survey was answered by 23 people and they favored leaving the parking lot without a time limit by a vote of 12, while nine said parking in the southern half of they favored two-hothe lot and keeping the north half open for full time parking. Only two were in favor of limiting the entire lot to two-hoparking. Mr. Bullock advised the commission that a number of store employees were included in the survey and limit on the huge parking they all favored a I tali - j llMol 111 Provo Wasatch County Confirms Beer Sales on Sunday (Woodud) A November 21. 1978. THE HERALD. tj( IB" mm |
