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Show Thursday. December 3. Council mullin zoning change By TOM WALTON : Herald Staff Writer The Orem City Council is mulling a change in policy that may ultimately open up the narrow strip of land between 1200 West and to commercial use. "The idea is to make the 1200 West corridor into a oriented business zone," said City Manager Daryl Berlin. While most all the players involved agree such an eventuality is still a ways down the road, the idea would move a step closer to reality if the council voted to amend its master plan stating the corridor is targeted for '"highway services" zoning in the future. 1-- freeway-- This proposal, which has been the subject of extensive study by the eouricil for the past several weeks, will be the topic of a public hearing scheduled for the council's regular meeting on Dec. 8. However, should the council approve an amendment to the master plan, it's not likely any of the area would happen immediately, according to Ed Stout, Orem's director of Development Services. "The plan is mainly to declare the city's ultimate intent for the area rather than re- - : & Light Christmas Presentation EVENT: Utah Power & Light Compa- ny's popular Christmas presentation re- I turns this year, entitled "Electric Cele- bration." This year's program will C' feature holiday recipes, decorating and gift ideas, tips on cooking with electrici- ty, and a festive Christmas cookbook for all in attendance. The program will I be under the direction of Marilyn Man-- r ninii. Home Economist, for Utah Power : I- - 9 . .... I 1 17 : II Tl sen. Neho District Manager. Free to the V public. V BTIME: Friday, 2 p.m. " PLACE: Mapleton City Center, 35 E. '- Manle. C 1CONTACT: Leola Winegar . - . ; ; - ' ; '. I Adoption meeting mercial development. There are some nice residences along the area and many of the people are perfectly happy the way things are now," Stout said. Residential areas are already in place along the east side of the 1200 West corridor. The council has been formulating a plan that would ultimately phase out the residential areas along 1200 West and create the "highway-relate- d services. Something that would be attractive and make a good first impression for travelers," Stout He gled plan said. noted the city has strugto develop an effective for usage of the narrow strip of land, with pressures for a solution coming from many different areas. "Obviously, some residents along there are opposed to commer- cial development. Others want a zoning change to better develop their properties." Originally, the planning commission rejected the idea of commercial use along the corridor, but the council didn't necessarily concur with that By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Herald Staff Writer CAMP W. G. WILLIAMS -- It couldn't be too long before rows of white crosses symbolizing American military service are seen at Camp G. G. Williams located in Utah and Salt Lake Counties. A group of Utah veterans volunteer public relations specialist working veterans. with the But she says now about 20 veterans organizations have banded together in a united front. In 1986 they were able to influence Utah State Legislators to pass House Bill 148 authorizing the establishment and opertion of the Veterans Memorial Park at Camp recommendation, opting to will be homemade candy and baked goods for sale from the kitchens of some of the best cooks around. The public is invited to come and brouse through the many items offered for sale, not only in the lobby, but also in the gift shop, which is operated by the volunteers. Most items in the gift shop will be 20 percent off that day. TIME: Friday, 9 a.m.-- 2 p.m. PLACE: Mountain View Hospital. Saturday Health Seminar EVENT: "For Health's Sake" SeminarWorkshop will include topics: "The Not a diet, a new Food Connection" awareness. Learn how to combine foods for the optimum effect on your body. Learn to regu"Stress Strategies" late your physical and mental stress Learn a e new exercise which is meditation in motion. Seminar Instructors: Nancy Richards, Ph.D., Cathy Case M.A., Sherri Peterson B.A., and L.H. Merrill, Participant in the World Health Exposition and hospital consultant. by: Excel Training International and Newport Beach East. Limitd ed seating on a basis. TIME: Saturday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. PLACE: 2255 N. University Parkway No. 47 (next to Frontier Pies). CONTACT: For information and reservations call 4. Trumpeter to perform EVENT: Trumpeter David O'Neill will perform. Performing for Crusades, Concerts, Revivals and Youth Groups, O'Neill has a full background. He has played for such artists as Larnelle Harris, Dave Boyer, Sandi Patti and many others. A free will offering will be taken. TIME: Friday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Evangelical. Free Church, 280 South 400 East, Orem. Yule bazaar EVENT: The annual Christmas baby the Volunteer Auxiliary of Moutain Vipw Hnsnitnl In Pav son will feature many lovely items. In addition to handmade articles, there zaar sponsored first-com- e, EVENT: Salt Lake Cat Fanciers presents its annual purebred and household pet cat show. Over 200 cats: Burmese, Rex, Main Coon, Abyssinians and many more unusual purebred cats and Salt Lake's finest household pets. The Morris Trophy will be awarded to the highest scoring household cat competing in the show. Proceeds donated to feline research and local animal welfare societies. There is a charge. TIME: Saturday, 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. PLACE: Salt Palace, 1st floor. CONTACT: For more information call 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 6 and 942-62- International Training In Communications EVENT: International Training In Communications will be holding its quarterly council meeting, hosted by the West Valley Club. The meeting theme is, You And Leadership. There is a cost for the luncheon. TIME: Saturday, registration at 8:30 a.m., meeting 9 a.m. PLACE: Red Flame Restaurant, Bountiful. Make reservations CONTACT: through your local ITC Club or West Valley Club - 9. Sunday Dessert Extravaganza EVENT: Seniors, their families and friends are invited to celebrate the season at a very special complimentary dessert extravaganza. Sponsored by The Seville, a retirement living center. TIME: Sunday, noon-- 4 p.m. PLACE: Seville, 325 W. Center, Orem. CONTACT: for more 224-80- Elks service EVENT:- A special memorial service honoring members of the Provo Elks Lodge who have passed away during the year will be held. The general public is invited to attend the ceremony, which will be conducted by officers of the lodge. It will last approximately 45 minutes. The names of 32 deceased members will be read during the ceremony. Harold Little will be the guest speaker for the service. Ronnie Bird, Exalted Ruler, and Ed Lima, Leading Knight, and their wives will participate in the memorial, along with other officers of the lodge. Members and friends are invited to partipate in the Sunday brunch in the dining room following the ceremony. TIME: Sunday, 11 a.m. PLACE: lodge, 1000 S. University Ave., Provo. Shop special Holiday hours Monday through Saturday The world's 21.5-ac- re 1.5-ac- re project, including the 21.5 acre cemtery," she said. "The rest of the area will be developed as a Freedom Memorial and Heritage area "This faciilty will serve a dual role as a cemetery for veterans and their spouses and as a Freedom Memorial and Heritage Area." Porlo "This faciilty will serve a dual role as a cemetery for veterans and their spouses and as a Freedom Memorial and Heritage Area," Zeeman said. She said the cost of this project will be about $814,000, and will come from State and Federal matching funds and individual and corporate donations. acres have "Twenty-thre- e been set aside for this 9-1- AF1 white pickup S. 1200 W. 155 at Camp Williams. Donations toward - UMVAC Memorial Park Fund, co Utah Military and Veterans Affairs Committee, 178 Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Zeeman said while there are some veterans memorials in various communities, this would be a state-wid- e CAMERA Built-i- n flash Autofocus Motorized advance and rewind Auto exposure control 2 yr. guarantee $600. iK The incident occurred in the vicinity of 650 E. 800 S. A stereo and speakers with a total value of $269 were removed from a vehicle parked in the vicinity of 200 N. 200 W., Provo. 626 NORTH Next to Park's Sportsman CAMERA cm imh 36 NORTH O in downtown STATE-ORE- Located Provo 224-000- 6 373.4440 tmmmnfmmtmiimmimmttmmmU Shop special Holiday hours Monday through Saturday The cutting edge in razors by Remington mmnammaiamiuMH.mimmiwwm,, .mm mm : 0 n in 8 wii niu.m i im.jiiii.hu 0 9-1- ...a wj ' best-sellin- g foil razors from Brauti 69.99 Rechargeable 3525 A. Reg. $90 Save over 20 on this shaving and trimming razor. Jt ." "". jp ' - X' 7 v. . 3025 cord 59.99 Reg. $75 model " ;..y,cgy $19 Travel razor PSB748 compact battery powered. B. 49.99 rechargeable recharger and voltage adjustment. D. Model n Men's Furnishings Order by phone: Call toll-fre- e 24 hours a day in Salt Lake, (Not shown) C. Model built-i- elsewhere in Utah and the U.S.. I J E. Model SM-20- 0 HC-- 1 Order by phone: Call toll-fre- e $65 rechargeable : 49.99 Model XLR 800 Economy Micro Screen cord model 32.99 $29 Super Mesh cord model 00 Home haircut and beardmoustache trimming kit $25 ladies' rechargeable shaver with charger and free cosmetic case Men's Furnishings WER-600- i a blade or your money hack! A. Model XLR 3000 deluxe Micro Screen rechargeable shaver with recharging stand and a free toiletry travel case 2501 with C. Model B Shaves as close as B. Model XLR 920 Economy Micro Screen with a free travel case Economy this project may be made to any of the veterans organizations throughout the state. Donations can also be made by sending a check or money order payable to the AUTOFOCUS AUTO BURGLARY An Orem family returning from a vacation late Tuesday failed to unpack their vehicle. The next morning they discovered an unknown suspect had broken into the car by breaking a wing window. Missing are a radar detector, camera, two suitcases and some tapes. Total value of the items is esti- mated at poll indicated This is the gift! truck had been stolen from his residence in the vicinity of Associates ied g. PRO 1977 450 spouses each year opted for burial there, she said. "It's really not out of the question since we estimate that there are 160,000 veterans living in Utah and 51,000 of these are expected to die within the next 20 years." Zeeman said a Dan Jones & ft An Orem man THEFT returning from a vacation dis- covered his veterans and that 40 percent of Utah veterans would choose to be bur- to depict and outline the importance of our freedoms, our heritage, and our beliefs." Zeeman said the goal of the veterans is to have burial fees make the park financialShe said ly 300 veterans and spouces opting for burial at Camp Williams each year would allow the park to be Furthermore, it's also possible the park could return $132,300 to the state if 900 Police study burglaries first-serve- Cat show The project still in the planning stage is expected to include a cemetery and a freedom and American heritage memorial. have been organizations working since the 1960's to establish a cemetery and memorial for veterans. At first the veterans had little success realizing their goals, said Carla Zeeman, a study the issue before formulating the current proposal. stress-fre- ....in.. 3 ' MBmO rial, cemetery ns a reality soon at Camo Williams zone it in a piecemeal fashion. There's no hurry for the com- systems. "Callanetics" k.vr.rNl: , is adoDtion in vour future: i u.:i.i . .... .. . . ... . . ..... UUU v....u the are world for waitina throughout loving families to call their own. A public information meeting is being held sponsored by Friends of WACAP (an adoptive parent support group). 1TIME: Friday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Orem City Center Multi-- " Purpose Room. CONTACT: 2244230 or Page 1 Calendar Friday Utah Power THE HERALD, Provo. Utah. 1987 0 2 i hours a day in Salt Lake, 321-666- built-i- n $45 elsewhere in Utah and the U.S., |