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Show i DAILY HERALD, Provo. Ltah Saturday, January 30, rem setis By VICKI foeairDirags left over from last year's federal Community Development Block Grant. The city will also seek $328,556 from the HOME Investment Partnership Grant program. The federally funded grant programs are designed to improve living conditions, services and facilities for low- - to moderate-incomresidents. The committee recommended spending the grant money cn the following projects: Public service programs J. BARKER The Daily Herald OREM The city has scheduled two public hearings for residents to offer suggestions on how to spend $1.6 million in federal community grants. The public hearings will be Feb. 9 and March 23. During the last four months, the city's Community Development Block Grant Advisory Committee identified 23 programs and activities eli, gible for $753,000 in plus $481,679 in money (Total: $112,950) Center for Women Children in Crisis $8,000 SKATE Continued from Al tors who pay about $12,800 each month in rink fees and skate rentals at the Utah Lake arena. Pullman said skating is so popular, at least four public ses- sions each week sell out at capacity 200 skaters per session, which averages out to be $4 a person for each session. The rink is open to public skating p.m., p.m. and p.m. on Saturday. Fees are $3 for adults and $2 for children age Skate rental is $1. The association officers said they've tried at least four times since Jan. 18 to meet with state officials to negotiate a lease on the rink in February; but because of bad weather and other unknown reasons, the appointments were canceled. The latest plan to meet on Jan. 21 was canceled by the state, which 2-- 5-- 7 Children's Justice Center 4 0 (PERC) $4,800 Orern City ation program Frustration Park manager Bob Foote and Jim Harland, northwest regional manager at the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, didn't return calls from The Daily Herald throughout the week. Stan Weiss, TAHA president, couldn't be reached by phone for comment. Weiss has been representing the association in communications with the state. She expressed frustration at the lack of communication because hockey association can't move forward with a game schedule for February while the agreement is pending. Provo City also has skating clinics scheduled in February. Pet of the week $9,000 Other $1,121,729) CDBG $180,000 I f . SALT LAKE CITY K K . fv ) trust A r .. nw I J v . J. Jt - " V ' ' ii ' V f i mtallpaper Warehouse . . 'J,l- ,' ." ' MIIUII -II J pain and hardship because of that," she said. "That will be hard enough without worrying about bills, so we thought we'd try and help." Judd went to her bank, Bank of American Fork, and started the process to create a fund for Snyder. Bank administrators said the fund is still being set up, but anyone interested in making a donation can send money in care of Clint Snyder to: Bank cf American Fork, P.O. Box 307, American Fork Utah, 84003. The money will be held until the fund is ready for deposits. Snyder's mother, Vickie Snyder, said her son had been in good spirits despite the traumatic event. "It feels really good and we are happy he has handled this so well," she said. 'This really came out of the blue, but it is really thoughtful; it's nice to know people care." Doug VanTassel testified at a preliminary hearing in 2nd Court Friday that Smith, 19, shot Dwight Jones in the chest with a pistol on June 23, District Warren C. 1998. Smith is charged with manslaughter. VanTassel said Smith had threatened him and another friend with a gun in the days before the shooting, so VanTassel, Jones and another man decided to confront Smith. The trio found Smith with two others driving through second- -degree downtown Ogden. POLICE BEAT Provo STOLEN ART police are searching for nearly $37,000 worth of sculptures and paintings that have been reported stolen from the Repartee Art Gallery in The Shops at Riverwoods shopping center. Police said they believe the theft happened between Jan. Among the missing art pieces are bronze sculptures by Dennis Smith and Avard Fairbanks, and porcelain limited editions by James C. Christensen. Anyone with information about the theft may call Detective Bud Walker at (801) 14-1- 852-728- JIIMI miuiiu, Mattress Center WALLCOVERING & BORDERS KEVIN LEEThe Daily Herald I which is scheduled to open Monday at Seven Peaks in southeast Provo. Sermon said Seven Peaks has offered to allow TAHA and the high schools use of the rink at $75 an hour the same rate they pay at Utah Lake for games already scheduled. "The Peaks is treating us real good," Strong said. teen-ager- - x 'HT'" (Total: $328,556) Requests from Orem Junior High School for $42,000 for a park project, $105,000 from United Way for building acquisition, and from Habitat for Humanity of Utah County didn't make the committee's recommendation list. OGDKN (AP) An Roy man says he watched a Riverdale man shoot and kill his best friend during a fight last summer that involved six in-la- Snyder said he .was burned in the explosion, even though he Dachshund-mifemale is great with kids and Hershey, a is available for adoption at the Orem Animal Shelter.. ,, - grant $200,000 7 - " F . p ' V Investment HOME Partnership Rehabilitation Housing $79,556 Program Housing Services of Utah Valley: Loan to Own program lease, or even if we come back next year, Terri Judd, Johnson's former created the daughter' fund for Snyder because she knows just how hard the recovery process will be for him, without worrying about hospital costs. Judd is an emergency room nurse at Cottonwood Hospital and has worked in a burn unit. She said she has seen the costs that can pile up during recovery and therapy after a bad burn. "He's going to have years of -- - "S. $65,000 Together Public Works (Orem Junior High School sidewalk) $40,000 e Park in area $80,000 because if something breaks, the equipment or anything, they'll close anyway," Sermon said. "Their proposal is absolutely asinine." She and Strong said TAH A may simply arrange to use The Peaks' new rink, dropped to the floor. "I jumped down and hit the ground," Snyder said from his hospital room Friday. "I was lucky because it went right over me." With third-degre- e burns on his face and hands, Snyder and his family are worried about paying for the treatment, "It's gonna be quite a bit," he said. "I really appreciate what people are doing, it will really help." High School r, $45,553 Neighborhoods $49,000 Man describes how his friend was shot, killed mid-Januar- y fund has been created for the young man who was badly burned in a home explosion in Lehi last weekend. Clint Snyder, 19, has been in the burn unit at the Intermountain Burn Center in Salt Lake City since the explosion, happened Sunday .evening. ' Investigators said the explo-- , sion .eocurred in an addition to Mary Ann Judd- - Johnson's home, where Snyder was installing a gas stove. The ignited gas blew the roof off the addition and destroyed one wall. Snyder had experience installing stoves with Alpine Gas Fireplaces and volunteered to install one for Johnson. Johnson had been Snyder's art teacher at Lehi vf o dA . Building Trust fund established for man burned in Lehi 4 - rehabilitation: revolving loan fund Housing Authority of Utah County: Elderly housing rink would close a month early because keeping the ice frozen was depleting the park's annual operating budget. Foote said the budget for the entire year of operations was half gone with nine months remaining in the park season. "Right now, I don't care if we even do Moving to The Peaks The state and TAHA agreed in to negotiate a lease. Foote announced to employees Jan. 7 that the The Daily Herald 1 administration "It's not just us we're concerned about," said TAHA member Scott Strong, who had hoped to meet with Harland Wednesday evening. Harland postponed that meeting until Thursday, but then canceled it. Strong said the association's presiwith dent was communicating by Harland, who finally sent terms of a proposed special operating permit from the state that excluded the public from using the rink and provided no maintenance from state employees. "We heard we'd be concessionaires and pay $6,500 for the month, and there'd be no public skating to help pome up with the funds," Strong said. "We didn't agree with it. We wanted the public to be able to skate, too." By KURT FRIEDEMANN 1 (Total: programs Commission for Economic Development in Orem (CEDO) $200,000 CEDO: Revolving Loan Fund $8,000 $276,469 Curb, gutter and sidewalk $219,707 (citywide) Food & Care Coalition of Utah Valley $15,000 Housing Recreation for All Handicap recre- e er $10,000 Family Literacy Centers Project Read $5,000 ' & Family Support Treatment Center $14,000 Fourth District Juvenile Court $4,400 Kids On the Move $15,500 Junior High Lakeridge School special education & Resource-Cent- $5,000 Retired Senior Volunteer $3,250 Program (RSVP) The Gathering Place $12,000 Crisis Line of Utah County $5,000 meanwhile had sent a draft proposal for assigning responsibility for ice rink operations to TAHA for use by its 250 members and some 62 players from three local high schools, according to Debbie Sermon, TAHA vice president. ' : Parent Education Community Action Agency CEDBG mnoiniey wBflfl SRSsiradl $9,000 e 1999-2000- how oil Page A3 (IN-STOC- OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM) K BUY 1 SINGLE ROLL OR SPOOL GET 1 SINGLE ROLL , OR SPOOL, FREE LEVOLOR & HUNTERDOUGLAS 3. v 'm- - - t ' jg 0FF - VT - PAIN WEAKNESS CACHING COLDNESS SWELLING THROBBING NUMBNESS TINGLING BURNIjS STIFFNESS WWAM Sort Perfect Twin, , mm Prices Start as low as- UP TO & - FUEE Delivery FREE L-g- ( FREE Set-U- p rt-s- Smrta Parfact SlMfMr " ftrta Pwfvct sw SIcmmt $55SP INSTALLATION snoppvi int ifOnpfUDon ' 8lpr THf HUHtDt' (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) M,b.K. Mt.M IM- i.m - Of.. nr. (s 02H5B INTEREST J3 ,.' P1 90 DAYS 9AU IPM 'Is J STORE HOURS: MON. FW. iBIHHHHHHIIHBBHIBHHHHBHBHEBHHHHHiHSHHiBiiHiHHB SATWDAY iMt gM SUKPAV 11AM 5FW 1 httprumtftdtxmAmlH |