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Show Page 20 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Thursday. March 22, 1984 Central Utah News about your friends, neighbors and leaders in Central Utah Borderline Retarded Lawbreakers Need Help to Find Safe Placement guardians and other interested people to locate borderline retarded individuals who have been in trouble with the law. They are working with the approval of the Division of Services to the Handicapped, Department of Social Services and at the request of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah. Anyone wanting to help identify these borderline retarded offenders and help create a program or services for them may write to: Grant and LaReal Mace; 495 E. 4525 N.t Provo, Utah 84604, or call either or or Recommendations from the committee will be given to the MRAU and The Division of Services to the Handicapped and Department of Social Services. The new committee will meet in April so recommendations can be made by July 1 to receive money for program development. Currently there are no services in Utah for the borderline mentally retarded (more than 70 I.Q. ) who commits minor offenses. According to a study by the Division of Services to the Handicapped, 30 such persons were referred to the courts and some were sent to jail because there was no appropriate placement By VERLAINE ALLEN American Fork Correspondent AMERICAN FORK Many families with borderline retarded lawbreakers as part of the family unit are desperately seeking help, not able to sleep nights from worry and fear prisoners in their own homes trying to take care of these handicapped family members. ! r . - I f -- iwr 225-41- "Having to keep a vigil is a nightmare for parents; we know." say Grant and LaReal Mace, Provo. The Maces have a son whose I.Q. is about 70 and who has criminal tendencies. He has been at Utah State Prison, the state hospital, and Utah State Training School, but none of these are considered appropriate placement. He needs constant supervision to keep him from running away or getting into trouble. He needs protection from others who might use or abuse him and others need protection from him. For their son and others like him who need to be kept off the streets and out of prison and yet be able to live with dignity, peace and security the Maces are forming a committee of parents, II 225-316- 0. c Dennii Pattersoa Photo Woodland Hills Mayor Lamon Oviatt receives award. Utah Water Lauds Woodland Hills For Water Standards Woodland Hills is one of seven small Utah communities lauded today for maintaining high quality water standards. The Utah Safe Drinking Water Committee based awards on systems with less than 3,000 people served which had no violations in 1983 and 1984, and had a maximum of two violations in 1981 and 1982. More than 900 systems could We have purchased a big share of the carload have received the commendation had they met the above requirements. Chosen to receive awards at the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District office were Woodland Hills; Perry, Box Elder County; Mutton Hollow, Davis County; Fillmore and Kanosh, Millard County, and Peoa and Hoytsville, Summit County. after carload of General Electric Appliances and TV that are rolling into the state right now . . . during GE's 27th Anniversary Trainload Sale. These are just a few of the outstanding values . . . some with big price reductions! Some at regular low prices but all are truly great values) Hurry in Today) ... I wmip.i:i:i;can -t- ft . I im vZ . II ... .TTT5 D--f I VSW II Alpine Considers Commercial Sites By LORAINE HEALEY Alpine Correspondent Two separate requests for construction of commercial buildings within the city were considered by the planning commission during its meeting Tuesday. Mike Lee, representing the developers of the proposed Alpine Station commercial development, presented a revised plan for consideration. The commission had earlier approved an overall sight plan but a detailed plan had not been approved. Lee said the developers had decided to reduce the footage and change the configuration and placement of some of the buildings. The development will be constructed on the old Heaton farm in the south end of the city and will include a large building which is three stories high on the backside along the creek and a stretch of other smaller buildings which will include mixed use retail stores. On the front end of the development there will be a convenience store and a bank. Mike Graves, commission chairman, said that the new sketches looked more in the mood of the Orem malls rather than the original plan of cluster buildings with nice landscaping. "All we are seeing is asphalt," he said, pointing out that the plan had been changed from the original one. . Lee said his clients think people are more interested in retail space where the parking areas are more visible. Graves said that the plan appeared to be stripped down drawings and asked for drawings including more detail concerning the landscaping and building specifications. Ben Shippen, of IBEX Ltd., presented drawings of a steel building he would like to construct in the area of 200 North and 150 East. Shippen said the proposed building is 80 feet wide and 120 feet long and would be faced by five feet high brick and include heavy landscaping to "virtually screen the building out of existence to the eye." The construction would be used in connection with his present business and would include an assembly line type of production including mechanical and archi- tectural pre-cut- and s Luncheon speaker is Colonel Dennis J. Nordfelt, superintend- - . The operation would employ approximately 15 people. Shippen said he had commercial property in Orem where he could build this operation if Alpine didn't want it. Chairman Graves said he didn't want to chase him down into Orem but he was afraid of setting I I a precedent with this type of building. "This building is big and boring," said Graves. "Not much better than the big turtle built a few years ago in the Provo area." Councilman Hickenlooper said he thought it was a good improvement for that particular area and reminded the committee of the job opportunity and tax revenue it would offer the city. The committee it under advisement. Will Jones, a local realtor representing Bushce Corporation, a land developer in the Alpine area, presented a pencil sketch of a proposed development the city is planning on annexing into the city. Other representatives have met with the committee earlier in the year and had been asked to provide sketches including bubbles to handle the limited access onto the belt route. This plan did not include the information re- quested. Jones said there had been a question as to whether the belt route was still included in the master plan. Chairman Graves said the route is a subject of debate but until it is canceled all plans in that area should include access to the route. City Building Inspector Bill Devey said that there may be a problem with drainage in that area and that they shold be aware that the mud slide that came out of the mountain last spring was in that same area. QttSf New extra cleaning eye es. cycle, including permanent press 3 washspin speeds. pre-fab- s. Chamber Lunch March 29 The March Springville Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be March 29 at 12:30 p.m. at the Professionals Art Associates Office, 269 E. 400 S., Springville. III I I Slllll: Six and I I II Varl if5fm DDE8200B . . ?" CVCleS "Hi I I 1 o. It AFC. . . Automatic Frequency 100 Solid State Chassis Picture Tube oVHF Preset Fine Tuning 70 Position "Click-In" UHF Tuning matic Color Control. FREE WITH JACKET uvhum1 Color MrmSor TV With Programmable Scan Remote Control Auto- atic Frequency Energy Conscious 100 State Chassis Control Py8CH$E TITJJ W ifMfM " FREE JACKET WITH PURCHASE sf FREE JACKET WITH PURCHASE OLTDPIC DASEDALL JACKET! " with purchase of specified items GSD1200 4THE VERY BEST cycle wash selection including t energy saver drying option, a Big capacity racks. Reversible color super panels. Regularly $599 ea TFF24RB ? 235 SVi- - e PermaTufub and door liner, a 12 Trclnlocdff ""-fro- Auto-mati- ' TBF17KC refrigerator-r!Z!L- . 8 57 cu K ,rMW automatic icemaker e energy saver system helps cut Adible glas, SHEeT! CO,t Regularly $1488 Trainload c Mof V"" J00 'onger with N pan and Cool 'N Fresh pan .7 Sailed .k unwraooed -iSP''1 adjustable wire shelves Rolls out on wheels ., iteil jn Energy Position helos cut ooeratino cost. '' raimoaa Price ence lArvcruiruaimuirci i rnEE tfnvnKi nnnrwnnAH FREE JACKET WITH PURCHASE same utaii couan fos 38 tubs e M MM mmmmtm m. Regularly $698 S FREE JACKET WITH PURCHASE , iiotpoiut, pee-i- ys parts avaiiadu mm m ent of the Utah Highway Patrol. This luncheon will be catered by Country Catering of Springville at $5 per person. Call the chamber of commerce for reservations at EBSSS"-l,""- t 489-468- 1. i n rr-ir- ' 742 Price aln.ri- -i I Trainload t I 1 JPG Trainload( Regularly $598 I rv- - wnoocf plastic Regularly $498 cleaning system cleans entire oven interior, shelves Plug-i- n Calrod surface units Infinite rotary controls for precise ' heat selection Automatic oven timer, clock and signal buzzer. I aogwMCoicw on Ngh WtHnut finish control 6 dry control dnr. au,oma,:- - Permanent ra care. 4 dry.ng . selections. 10"-cx- Walnut finish on high impact plastic Solid Automatic ' ' TXHWlRCIMTt.- - |