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Show Tuesday, March Regional Forecasts scattered rain and snow showers Wednesday. Uttrwtloul Highs in the 40s; lows in the 20s. Central Utah: Rain and snow showers today. Patches of fog and isolated thunder-showeas well. Areas of fog developing tonight. Patchy morning fog Wednesday, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s to near SO. Lows in the mid 20s. The chance of measureable rain or snow 70 percent today, 30 Percent tonight and less than 20 percent Wednesday. St. George: Scattered rain and snow showers. Isolated thundershowers as well. Locally heavy precipitation near thundershowers. Snow level near 5000 feet. Scattered rain and snow showers continuing tonight. Widely scattered rain and snow showers Wednesday. Highs in the lower 60s; lows in the 30s. Logan: Numerous rain and snow showers. Patches of fog and isolated thunder showers as well. Locally heavy precipitation possible near thundershowers. Decreasing clouds and showers tonight. Areas of fog developing. Patchy mornig fog Wednesday, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the 40s; lows in the teens to 20s. rain and snow showers today. Isolated thundershowers as well. Locally heavy rain possible near thundershowers. Showers decreasing north tonight with local patches of fog developing. Scattered showers continuing south tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday north with widely scattered showers south. Highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Utah: Scattered to numerous Cedar City: Scattered rain and snow show- ers. Isolated thundershowers as well. Locally heavy precipitation near thundershowers. Northern Idaho: Sunny and mild today and Wednesday. Fair tonight. Highs mid 40s to the mid 50s both days. Lows tonight upper teens and 20s. Snow level near 9000 feet. Scattered rain and snow showers continuing tonight. Widely By United Press International A vigorous, spring-lik- scattered snow showers tonight and Wednesday with light winds and highs in the low 40s. Snow Report Base New Area 132 15 Alta 98 6 Beaver Mtn. 70 2 Brian Head 112 17 Brighton 70 6 Deer Valley 68 7 Mt. Holly 69 8 Nordic Valley 102 14 Park City 81 10 Park West 118 14 Powder Mountain 100 12 Snow Basin 110 15 Snowbird 93 16 Solitude 88 3 Sundance storm pounded e Utah's mountains overnight, leaving nearly a of snow by dawn, promising more today. The higher-elevatio- n resorts were hardest hit, with Brighton getting the largest slug of snow at 17 inches. Solitude followed with 16 vinches new, and Alta and Snowbird each received 15 inches of fresh snow. ,' Today's locally heavy snow was expected .'. to decrease tonight to scattered snow show-erPartly cloudy skies and light winds were ' forecast Wednesday, with highs in the upper ' ,30s.' In- the southern Utah mountains, locally ;Tteavy snow today was expected to yield to -- National Summary I By United Press Iaternatioul An The winds trailed a Great Lakes storm that dumped a half foot of snow and caused Illinois River town running out of flooding tod sj- in northern Wisconsin. High winds knocked out power in Toledo, Ohio, and heavy rain prompted a flood watch in northern Pennsylvania. A plane crash Monday in heavy rain killed two people in West Virginia. Four people died in a car crash Monday morning on a Florida highway. The Illinois winds, which gusted to 60 mph at Champaign, began to diminish early today as the Great Lakes storm moved east. But the NWS predicted gusts of between 15 and 20 mph could continue until tonight. The floods, which have been blamed for four deaths, forced about 2,000 people from their homes near Peoria. The Red Cross said 1,467 homes were damaged and 46 destroyed, including some that were lifted off their foundations. Jeanne Anne Crutchfield, a Red Cross spokeswoman, said it would takes weeks for all those left to return. However, she said the Red Cross would begin delivering food today to some residents north of Peoria. "We do think people will be cleaning, so we want to be able to deliver hot meals to their door," she said. "By the end of the ' week, we'll have routes going through all ihe affected areas." volunteers and sandbags called on the National Guard today to shore up levees weakd ened by waves, while officials Upstream prepared to take food to families returning to their flooded homes. The National Weather Service said the Illinois River was receding today but was still more than 14 feet above flood stage south of Peoria. Winds gustiag to 60 mph Monday In central Illinois kicked up waves that threatened levees. Voli"rs In Meredosia piled sandbags through the night to protect their town of 1,200. Officials asked the National Guard for assistance today because of an impending shortage of sandbags and rested workers. "We're In a heap of trouble," said Bob Fitzsimmons, Morgan County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency director. "We're trying to avoid losing our leveee. ... If we lose them, we'll have a massive evacuation to deal with." Upstream in Liverpool, winds swirled floodwaters that forced nearly all of the area's residents to flee last week. Salvation Army officials warned that 16 homes damaged by the floods could collapse in the swift current. National Temperatures Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Omaha Palm Springs Paso Robles Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco SeatUe Spokane Washington By United Press Interaatloaal Hi City Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Bakersfield Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Eureka Fairbanks Fresno Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis 58 59 39 79 66 Lo Pep 44 .56 43 .21 31 .05 62 46 .... .... 61 47 .09 42 40 25 47 21 .... .... .... 57 42 .32 83 58 49 68 .... 37 .26 26 .... 51 33 .01 64 41 61 38 1.11 .38 88 49 52 52 40 52 53 39 20 29 .... .... .... 38 .14 24 25 .... .... .... 64 43 .36 45 60 43 80 80 58 65 30 .... 66 44 66 73 37 43 43 .48 19 .... 68 .02 65 .... 35 .23 32 49 .... .... .... 49 .03 MAIN ST. MOVIE Spanish Ferk, JUST WV W - PAYSON Rex Mendenhall owns a business in a residential neighborhood. That fact alone has suddenly created a whole string of problems for himself, the city and some would-b- e renters. Mendenhall operated a small grocery store at 318 West Utah Avenue. That area is a residential zone, but because the business existed at the time of zoning, he was allowed to continue the use. Mendenhall said that because of business interests elsewhere, he leased the store for a year. The lessee was' not able to make mortgage payments, so Men- denhall began considering other uses of the property. He found someone interested site for a second-han- d Utah Ski Forecast Till B mm 78 50 74 41 27 79 62 64 72 62 42 51 28 76 59 60 69 53 40 45 39 58 41 35 '.si SO .03 .08 46 22 55 .18 .72 .32 39 21 66 47 42 26 !l7 59 63 47 .06 46 68 38 .10 43 65 62 52 36 .58 38 47 23 60 48 & "BABY. . "The pieces are falling into place," Mayor Ferguson said, "and we hope the Agency will be ready to go to the market for between $40 and $45 million by early spring at the latest." Purchase of the interest in Bonanza is expected to give the members adequate supplemental power into the middle of the next decade and perhaps beyond the turn of the century. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Room (Room 6225) of the Harold B. Lee Library. He will be speaking on Eastern States Research. The public is invited. changed due to one situation." The council indicated it felt rezoning the block to a commercial zone would be against the city's master plan and would create more problems than it would solve because of problems it may create to the other landowners on the block. The council could decide on no immediate resolution of the problem and decided to follow the mayor's recommendation of appealing to the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Tassainer noted e that there is a attorney the by League and peremployed haps another community had faced a similar dilemma and could offer suggestions on how to solve the problem. ALL DAY fJUU TUESDAY SEATS -SHOWS Alt . All 374-552- 1230 NO. 233 ScirtK (ial Cherry Hill PTA. Everyone is vited and there is no charge. 1I1I 56 NO 1373-477- 0 UNIVERSITY-PROV- O WlfKiSSdl xmisoH ton DllTi Ii30, 7i00, 1M SSf4T224-5112- KUTTOfi, SUB 9BU (I) 1iO0,4.O0,7iOO,MS TIMOTHY 04UII3 TO AMSSAdTOHWA" 1:t5, t30( ft lilS ACASiMT AWAIB m TUFF ftfiiC4l374-606l- ) C l75 NQ2ND WEST-PROV- iAtri4tiiniM CLUKR) SRI TNI TKKS6 5:15,7.15,9:15, r a dangerous romance i SA'tJI PG: "Parental Guidance Parents are cautioned they would probably consider some material unsuitable for children. Parents are urged to inquire about the film before deciding on a child's I e "Parental Guidance Suggested for Those Under 13." Parents are warned that some material is likely to be PG-1- 3: F1M unsuitable for These films are often too intense or suggestive for youngsters to view. R: "Restricted." Film contains adult-typ- e material and those under 18 are not admitted unless they are in the company of a parent or adult guardian. Motion Picture Assoc. of America - eGl omoom feOM wo mti naacnM Nightly in S track digital Dolby. u .12 mmmmmmjmxKimn c A UNIVtHJAL riCTUlf 1964 Univtrtel Cil, Stn4ioi, Inc. MIT: SHOWS FRI. A flteo In 4:45. 7:15. 9:45 ' is now Senior (Hbtus eWy S2.75 1: ! Vr Color byDehuca 61965 Crowa InUiutloul Pictuw W Mm thra tlwrs 7i00 9:15 mi 9:15 FrMay SrOO 7t00 ACTION 2 THE BEGINNING million IDS in & sip Szechuan orr FOR THE FINEST 1:00-10:3- 0 p.m., Friday p.m., and Call . i i i i Offer empires Morch 20, 1VB3 ond gooa oniy at me nunan B Restaurant, 11WSuth State Orerrt. mm pa ci d ca sni ca E9 13 Take-O- ut em n Available ea ca ra Orders Are 1 I 1 1 wsm I I I I I ca c3 EDDIE MURPHY it loday-w- e'll ...M movies like "Terms of Endearment." '4' Block- busters like ".'.omancinq the Stone." Musical superstars like Stevie Wonder Plus Broadway hits, family features, comedy specials, and much, much more! PABAMDUNT wen 4 1 PICTUPC Men thru Thttrs 7:15 9t45 M U.JO 2:30 4i45 7i15 SAM WATERSTON -- 94iy: unm'llMlifcr yi THE c ( Showtime the Movif cmanmfl mc mk AnngMtiWrvpd Asgrklt'td T(xirmfii pnrj TM IraxhrmeV" a SMOWTiMt TmI MOVil CHANNCi. ICIililG INC HELPS COMMUNITY TV OF UTAH Call 377-860- 0 for more information IE 1109 South State Street, Orem 226-226- f Get the excitement you've been missing! Pay cable exclusive WTll WE MAKE r i jT'. 50S-OF- OH OUR MENU WITH coupon. .... s install SHOWTIME at and we'll also give you a beautilul SHOWTIME Sports Bag- -a $1500 value. absolutely treat p.m. 11 THIS 1 ENTERTAINMENT ...AND A GREAT GIFT! meg (Till 1 GET ALL THIS GREAT IN CHINESE FOOD 12:00-9:3- 0 d Meii Ihni TW 7il5 9i33 Friday at SrOO 7.15 9 JO Cuisine AMY 1 in underway. Tickets are Call for time, place Mandarin p.m., Saturday Sunday 5:00-9:3- 0 CENTErItreEt) :: CHUCK PJORRIS IIUtlAH RESTAURANT 0 world anymore. HE 800 concerts and Lynn Bryson has been seen by over firesides. The fireside, entitled "The Occult And Rock Music", and the concert, ore two of 17 consecutive hit albums) Open a mans jC 1 MISSING IN one-ha- lf 12:00-10:3- )l 2SE CCNTER STREET Concert tickets are $3, $4, $5 each. Monday-Thursda- y 5 Plttt Theatres iahmfl mmmwW! 225-692- (N-1- in- C.ffS.rfl1f1...X''E 785-614- 1 O wiiiiifAsr IVtWKS 7 A string of SRO concerts and firesides or obtained by calling and information. The fireside is FREE. m 2:00,4:30,7:00,9:39 m YOU ARE fit .ilii Hl'H'iliin l M UCKI&MAyE(rfri3) Committee, Suggested." it,t 7:00 end 9.M p.m. SOUTH-ORE- IHIM.IT MOOtf, AMY KVIK 1:30, 4;1 5, Till, MS THE FALCON fc THf SMWftAI which advises the board of directors, was Robert Disbrow, Spanish Fork Power Superintendent. Committee Vice Chairman is G. Richard Judd, Nephi Power Superintendent. attendance. V J l5ta: RATING GUIDE FOR FAMILIES G: "General Audience." A film most parents would find suitable for the entire family. March 22nd. r- IK) cntrroena mvt Other new officers of the joint action agency are Spanish Fork City Councilman Rex Woodhouse, vice chairman, and Salem City Councilman Douglas R. Johnson, Other member secretary-treasure- r. cities of UMPA are Springville, Payson and Manti. Elected Chairman of Utah Mu- Technical J Q mHT4.M,7i,Mt full-tim- nicipals WEST-PRQV- AVIAT01 TOE The seminar, part of Be a Better Parent Month, is sponsored by the the Chapter 1 Program and the .SECRET OF ICSTIKWCm r WAY mm mm along with the mayor and Greenhalgh are Levan Mayor Golden Mangelson and Bud L. Bonnett, director of Provo City Power. Dr. William Marshall, director of Youth Psychiatric Treatment Center at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, will speak at a Cherry Hill Elementary School parenting seminar Wednesday at 7 p.m. Dr. Marshall will discuss "Buildand ing a Healthy will include ideas to help parents and children. A question and answer period will follow. 49 i team will be the Ormsbee said, "I hate to see the law Mental Health Director Sets Speech to Cherry Hill PTA 56 79-93- Serving on the negotiating Provo Mayor James E. Ferguson is the new Chairman of the Board of Utah Municipal Power Agency. Mayor Ferguson succeeds Nephi City Councilman Glenn W. Green-halg- h as chief officer of the AgenAct cy, an Interlocal consortium of eight public power communities in central Utah. Greenhalgh Continues as project manager and a member of the team which has been negotiating for several months with Deseret Generation and Transmission cooperative to buy an interest in the Bonanza coal-fire- d generating '.oi 37 store and Harland speaker at the UGA meeting Provo Mayor Takes Chairmanship Of Utah Municipal Power Agency Ti 48 the in using The mayor and council seemed sympathetic to the problem. However, as Mayor Gary D. Tassairer Page 9 Ormsbee to Speak To UGA Thursday 309 E 1300 .04 .67 47 pawn shop, and that is when the problems arose that the city does not know how to solve. According to a letter to the mayor and council, city attorney Dave McMullin said, "Nonconforming uses are only protected in the form in which they exist at the time the relevant zoning ordinance is enacted." Changes in use shall be made only to a conforming use, he added. Therefore a grocery store cannot be made into a pawn shop. Mendenhall said his property is only 44 feet wide. The only way he could conform to residential zoning is to build a house that resembles a mobile home, if he were to allow the required 20 feet total clearances to structures on either side. He said that if some change is not allowed in the ordinance, "he is left with nothing" for use of that property. By GRETHE POWELL Herald Correspondent - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, nina Problem Bdevils yson Rsici6.nf, Council eather By United Presi 12, 1985 Mm tbm TWt 7i00 9t59 7iC fi59 Fritkf lilS f .. .! 49 MltiiMkHMjiMi |