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Show Monday, November 5. 1984 rem woman ; ; 31, 8 a trial. The young Orem mother of three, and wife of Scott Quai, is a - communications major who lec-- . tures on and op-- ; erates a makeup business out of her home. She competed with 63 ".other contestants lor the title. ; Attitude played a big part in : her win: 'Life doesn't have to oe perfect to be wonderful,'' she :says. ''Success is not a spot, but a I direction, so enjoy the journey..." Selected as attendants Saturday : night at Eisenhower Junior High - School in Salt Lake City were: - First runner-up- , Lynn" Jones, ; Pleasant Grove; second runner-Op- , Gracie Saba, Sandv: third Jr.) f -- Tricia Quai runner-up- . Chris Moodv, and fourth runner-u- p Unice, Provo. Orem, W'endv Utah Lawmakers Disagree on Prop. 3 - By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer ' Four members of the Utah Legislature are in sharp disagreement concerning Proposition 3 on the revision of ; Tuesday's ballot Utah Constitution's Judicial " ben. ivan in. bnow . jr., K -- Provo, 'challenged statements made in letters from Sen. Haven J. Bar- - -- low, CR-Sal- t, and Sen. Verl Asay, Lakp, stating that the Jud- icial Article "somehow passed the - legislature improperly without re-- l ceiving sufficient study." " Snow reminded his fellow sena- tors that the primary purpose of the April 1984 Special Session was Z specifically to consider constitu- tional amendments. "Indeed, it was the position of constitutional amendments intro- duced during the 1984 Budget Ses-- sion should be held until a special session. We were all on notice I that the principal subject matter of the special session would be I constitutional amendments," ! Snow declared. ; He also challenged statements - that the article was not reviewed any legislative committee, stating that it dominated the by I I agenda of both the November and I December 1983 Interim Judiciary ; Study Committee. That commit-- l to endorse the tee voted proposal. l He also declared that the Con- stitutional Revision Commission spent more than five years work 11-- 2 ing on the revision, a study involving hundreds of hours of public testimony and study. "As for being 'judiciary-dominated- ,' the commission has one member out of 16 who is a member of the judiciary." He said four are attorneys, including one practicing attorney, one law professor, one a member of the LDS Church's Council of the Twelve, and the last, th" Legislative General Counsel. Rep. James R. Moss, wrote legislators explaining his support of Proposition 3. He challenged statements made by Barlow and Asay that influential members of the judiciary were present (during the bill's consideration) and their influence strongly felt." "Since when is it improper to call on the experts or those most directly affected to explain complicated legislation?" he asked. "We invite educators to explain educational legislation; criminal justice workers to explain proposed laws dealing with crime, and social workers to explain public involvement in social problems. "But to imply the House unreservedly accepts whatever these guests say is an affront to our intelligence and our integrity," Moss said. He emphasized that Proposition 3 has been given more time, effort an analysis than nearly any constitutional revision the legisla- ture has addressed in recent years. Provo Council to Vote On Zoning Ordinance : - By NANCY BRINGHURST Herald Staff Writer Provo City Council members ; will vote Tuesday on a new ordi-- ; hance which would restrict the - placement of public and private T schools within city limits. ; The new ordinance is the direct result of Provo citizens who said they wanted the opportunity to voice an opinion whenever a pub-- l lie or private school proposed to build in their neighborhood. Under present zoning ordinances, the Provo School District and ; Utah County may build a new facility in a residential zone without a public meeting. The new ordinance would require public and private schools to be placed in public facility instead of residential zones (P-Fzones. Thus, a public meeting would be required for each proposed facility. - Under the new ordinance, Brigham Young University will be considered a conditional use in a public facility zone and will have to conform to the conditional use process when it seeks to construct new buildings. Recently, the city council was approached by residents of four Provo neighborhoods. Those from the Provost neighborhood said they were angered the Provo School District had placed its Alternative High School nearby 1 ), ' without public comment. According to city staffers, the Provo School District, under present zoning ordinances, followed the law and was well within its rights when it opened the school without a hearing. Residents said they should have been given the opportunity to voice their approval or disapproval about the alternative high school. The group successfully petitioned the school board to relocate the school and the board has ordered the school moved by the first of the year. Also at issue was the proposed location of a mental health rehabilitation facility. The Timpano-go- s Mental Health Center planned to locate in the old Cartwright building, along with the County Health Department. Again, neighbors complained the center was too close to Provost Elementary School and demanded its removal. They also said they had not been given a chance to discuss the issue at a public meeting. Under present zoning ordinances, the center was not bound to hold public meetings on its desire to locate at the new site. Since that time, a compromise has been reached between neighbors, the county and directors of the mental health center on what type of services the center will provide. Agendas: PROVO CITY AGENDA: 'DATE: Tuesday, Nov. 6. PLACE: City Center. TIME: The premeeting has been canceled, therefore the official Xneeting will begin at 6 30 p.m. AGENDA: Action Items: Ordinance deleting schools as permitted or conditional uses from the residential zones under the city's zoning ordinance and placing ischools as permitted or conditional uses in the public facility zone under the city zoning ordinance. Land purchase agree-jnewith Lee and Patricia Dor--iu- s and Provo City Our family has already been on sympathy row too long. " According to family friends, the family was hoping to put their sorrows behind them and get on with their lives in a new home just when tragedy struck again. Before firefighters - I - f T Y (Continued from Page li tire, but he indicated determination to weather the family's latest May. 1 Provo. Utah. Congressman Loses All 1985-8is Tncia senior at Brigham Young University. She will now be eligible to compete in the Mrs. America Pageant in Reno next Quai, H KHALI). FIRE: Family ; Mrs. Utah THE arrived, neighbors called the Wessons at their old home. The family had moved their belongings into the new home, but they were not inside. The Wessons were living at his mother's home while they were remodeling the home they had recently purchased. Gerald L. Perkes, who discovered the fire on his way to church m leader ! three-and-a-ha- lf blocks away and went to investigate. "I was on my way to a church meeting, driving on Center Street and saw a flickering," said Perkes. At first he thought it might be a farmer burning fields, but decided to drive out of his way to investigate. "As I came over, I saw flames in the front archway. Another person arrived about the same time and we started knocking on neighbors' doors," said Perkes. "I was concerned someone might be inside and I went to the back of the house and looked through windows. I saw this pulsating redness, and I started pounding on windows . . . yelling like a lunatic." Investigators say it appears the fire ignited in the living room and entry area of the home. Cause of the fire is still under investigation. high-counc- il v iMMiili Congressman Howard Nielsen went to Washington two years ago with a single goal in mind: to be the best possible representative of the people who elected him. He fought for and won influential committee assignments. He spent the time often long into the night to learn the issues. In those two years, he missed only a handful of votes and those only because he flew home to the Thistle mudslide. Those two years are behind him now. They have earned him the support and endorsement of a broad base of individuals and organizations. They recognize his integrity. His commitment. His leadership. Their endorsements result from the work he has done: CENTER: He introduced report language to define indecency on cable television and to preserve the right of the community to enforce standards He introduced and secured passage of a bill to provide valuable retraining benefits for laid-of- f Geneva and Kennecott workers He battled for passage of the Fair Trade in Steel Act He worked to see that Utah coal will play a major role in reducing the acid rain problem nationwide He fought to preserve the right of our children to pray in school He held 89 town meetings throughout the district to better understand your needs He sponsored the Utah Energy Conference to fulfill the promise of our native energy resources He sponsored the first major flood prevention conference in Utah when excessive spring runoff threatened the district Citizens Offer Solutions (Continued from Page 1) tween pedestrians and the traffic. Pedestrians putting a foot out into the street to see what is coming are suddenly greeted by a rush of traffic. The same problem faces motorists turning onto the busy street from side streets. "It's a mess. It's not working; that's a manifest fact," said Kay 40-m- Moon. "There have been so many near misses," said his wife, Mayva. "It's scary. Clair Rasmussen, a resident of the area who works for UHP, said the lack of a parking lane made it difficult to pull cars over to ticket speeders. "You are putting not only your-selv- e but the driver in jeopardy," Rasmussen said. Orem Public Safety Chief Ted Peacock agreed UDOT's converthighing the street to a four-lan- e way was "premature." Wayne Winters, the UDOT commissioner who conducted the meeting, noted the city will probably revert the street to a two-lan- e haighway when it assumes responsibility. But, city Public Works Director Jones seemed to indicate the street would eventually have to be four-lan- e because of the amount of traffic. "Ten years from now it is going to have a third more traffic or twice as much," he said. "It s inevitable." Major endorsements reflect support Congressman Nielson has received the endorsement of many groups including the following: The a The a The a The a The United Steelworkers of America, Local 2701 National Association of Realtors National Federation of Independent Businesses National Rifle Association National Automobile Dealers Association a Americans for Constitutional Action Support stems from a broad base The excellence of Congressman Nielson's leadership over the past two years has been recognized by a broad base of businesses and organizations. The following has given him support in his bid for Health care providers Pharmaceutical and chemical "Transportation companies Banking, insurance and investment companies companies Legal organizations u Conservative groups u Defense contractors ' "The recreational and tourism industry n Education groups and publishing companies a Retailer companies Motorcyclist Killed In Truck Collision n Salem motorcyclist died Saturday in an accident in Payson involving three other vehicles. Killed was L. Todd Brindley, 19, on State Highway 6 at 800 East in Payson. Investigating officer for the Utah Highway Patrol, Trooper Dave Guest, reported Brindley's westbound motorcycle collided with an eastbound pickup truck preparing to turn left off the highway onto 800 East. The truck driver was Darrell D. Cripps, 27, of Helper. a Pro-lif- a Energy companies and private and A Correction POWER BOARD Meeting TIME: Tuesday 4 p.m. PLACE: Provo City Power Building 251 W. 800 N. AGENDA: Minutes September David Nielsen financial report Status report on Mother Earth project and Bonanza business Other project An enaorsea shortly after 6 a.m., noticed "flickering'' and smoke Press International story printed in The Daily Herald Friday it was incorrectly 'imman won ported that a a $1.2 million lawsuit. A accident in Provo left a Brigham Young University student critically injured when his the car of Dr. bicycle broad-side- d James A. Brinton of the Timpano-go- s Obstentrical and Gynecology Clinic of Orem. Both the doctor and the clinic were named in the suit. An agreement was reached with Donald Andre Syvanen for $175,-00and not the $1.2 million reported by UPI. The article also stated the bicycle was struck by Dr. Brinton. Brinton claims the bicycle struck th side of his car. In a United MAPLETON CITY COUNCIL TIME: Tuesday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Mapleton City Hall. 35 E. Maple AGENDA: Letter from Ted Wilson on 1996 Olympics Letter from ARIX re Maple Farms road study Vote on new planning commission member Reports of officers, boards and committees. n and family organizations "The telecommunications industry e public utilities n Hornebuilders, contractors, and engineers n Automobile and truck dealers Most important, Congressman Howard Nielson has the support of the people of the Third Congressional District and, with your support, he will continue to speak for you in Washington! electNielsom car-bicyc- and keep the momentum going! 0 V Paul for iry the Committee to t Nielson Paee 3 |
