OCR Text |
Show Page 5—_THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah Dedicated Public Workers Organize Radio Patrol completed a neriod of in- So ten men talked with the struction in the same matter bulanceservice activities across police chiefs in the county, got which was conducted by the Utah County. They meet two themselves approved and for- FBI. times every month and are on med their organization. But So eaci: of the Radio Patrol call 24 hours everydaybyevery this was no ordinarygroup, and members contributes at least lawenforcement agencyin the as time passed, they became four hours a month in training more and more valuable to the time, and extra hours as needed county For instance, during the train law enforcement agenciesin the by the various police departwreck in Provo 1%2 years ago, area. ments,Their uniforms and their when escaping gas threatened They meet on the second and badges cost $60. Their two fully the entire southwest section of fourth Thursdays of every equipped ambulances represent thecity, the Radio Patrol Squad month to receive instruction an investment of hundreds ot spent a total of 196 man hours on from many enforcement dollars agencies. Most of the men the scene. Who haspaidfor these things? Onanother occasion, when an recently completed an extensive The ten men themselves. airplane failed to clear some course on first aid which was And how muchto they receive hed short of the conducted by the BYU Security for their work? Provo # the Radio Patrol Departmentunderthe direction Not a penny showed up in force to help of Lt, Bob Kelshaw. More Who said civic pride was contro! the crowds, andall the recently they have been dead? RADIO PATROL members watch a demonstrationin the use of a baton with Reid Gale, seeretary of the patrol attacking and Sgt. Morris Adams, Provo City Police Dept, displaying the proper met of defense. The : Radio Patrol takes training in a wide spectrum of law enforcementactivities at their own expense and on their vwn time. Alpine City Council Discusses Mosquito Abatement at Meeting By LORAINE HEALEY ALPINE — Ata recent city council meeting the mayor and councilmen met with the president of the State Mosquito Abatement Association, William Wright, and Ralph Horn, USU Extension Agent. The two men presented a filmed demonstration on the problems facing Utah County concerning mosquito ccatrol. Mr. Wright pointed out that Interstate 15 had added to the many other problems causing new habitats. He said that although Alpine does not have a serious mosquito problem such as many other communities in Utah County, people living in Alpine travel through the county areas where the problem prevails. Mr. Wright encouraged the letterinvitingthe city to join the Region Four Council of Governments including cities from Utah County, Summit County and Wasatch County. The purpose ofthe council is to coordinate improvement projects within the three counties. It was noted that there Uvida Assessment was nochargeto join andall the Mayor William Devey said councilmen agreed the city that the Utah Valley Industrial should join. Development Association, an Police Problems association to which the city Police Chief Howard Adamson belongs, had raised its budget and Officer David Bateman met and hadraised the assesmentfor with the council to discuss their inne City from $25.03 last year department. Chief Adamson to $103 this year. The council said that they had verylittle first decided to continue their aid equipmentin their cars and membership only on the was in need offirst aid kits for previous years assessment each car. The mayor authorized otherwise they would choose to them to choose the type of kits drop out, they would wantand order them The Mayor had received a for the city as soon as possible. The council discussed the possibility of purchasing a radar set to help theofficers patrol the streets. Officer Bateman felt that the set would pay for itself within thefirst year and would be a good investment for the the entire community and man, celebrations wereheld on the lot city. Mayor Davey said he would in the shadeof the trees and on check the cost of a set. Officer the grass that grew beneath Bateman also pointed out that a big majority of the citations them. given are issued to juveniles. With the building of the Chief Adamson pointed out Santaquin-Tintic Stake Centerin that neither officer had a gun 1945, the Relief Society was and requested that the city moved to the new building, and furnish them each with a 38 Relief Society Hall was sold to caliber pistol. the city and used as a library Land Use Discussed and recorder’soffice. The Civic Another item of business was a Club, with permission from the need for a land use pian in difcity, renovated the building, ferent areas in the city. The landscaped the grounds es mayor pointed out that in many built a new wirefence. areas people are requesting In 1948 the Daughters of Utah building permits and rights of Pioneers placed an historical way where it may not work out marker on the west corner, with adjoining lands. He said commemorating the early that the Taylor property just pioneers of the cc.nmunity and east of the city was one such the grounds and building con- problem. The owner is anxious tinued to serve the city. to build a home and a roadway During a heavy windstorm in through his property. The May, 1963, the old building council felt that the road may buckled and fell to the ground, notfit in with the overall picture Another marker constructed of of the land aroundit. foundation stones from the old Mayor suggested that in this building, was placed in the west instance that no building permit corner by the DUP. be isssed until water line Since that time, Library Park problems and right of way has not seemed an appropriate problems are all worked out. name,so the City Councilfeels a ‘The council decided to set up a new name should be chosen, meeting with George Scott, Somewhere in the history of this county planning director, and to park is a new name, and all the planning citizens are invited to enter the discuss the possibilities of a land use plan in these areas. contest to supplyit, city to join with other cities in the county andhelp with funds to support the abatement program. The amount asked from Alpine would be $687.56 thefirst year. Because ofthelimited budget of the city the council did not make a decision at the time. Santaquin Park Will Receive A New Name SANTAQUIN — Thelittle park on Santaquin’s Main Street, for Many years known as Library Park,will soon get a new name. The decision was made at a recent City Council meeting, Mayor Doyle Crook presiding. Naming the park will take place during the annual city celebration June 19 and 20. Rich in pioneer history, the plot of ground wasa gift to the Relief Society organization in August 1869, from D. Holladay, to be used as lotfor a Relief Society hall, Tm 1875, Church members donated posts and the lot was fenced with wooden pickets made by J. C. Stickney who pointed the ends for special decor. By 1877 mulberry trees were planted on the lot, and the silk industry was introduced to the piuneer community. It proved unprofitable, and the mulberrytrees were replaced by apple, apricot, plum trees an¢ currant and gooseberry bushes. From these trees and bushesthe Relief Society members sold both fresh and dried fruits and established a building fund for the first Relief Society Hall. ‘Their dream came tre in 1893 when the building was dedicated, The building became both a church and a social center for ' 23, 1970 You don’t need to pay high prices for your groceries now that Norton's has marked down every item in the store. Come in and look at the low prices, the huge mark-downs that will save yo. money. When you hear your neighbors complaining about the high cost of food, tell them about Norton's low prices. They'll be glad to hex the news! Boneless- lb. POT ROAST... 89: LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! Pick up a black crayon when you enter the store and walk down the isles. When you find the items you want, mark each item m with the low price posted on the shelf or box. Save by marking mM your own groceries! EVERY DAY LOWPRICES KingSize $ 1 19 COLD POWER........ Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST 69° BONUS B Large 24-o7. pkg. QUAKERQATS........ 57° Post - 18 o7. GRAPENUTFLAKES.....5 1° TOASTIES.............. 39° RAISINBRAN 58° GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO SOUP...13° VEGETABLE SOUP... 16° 20 for INSTANTCOFFEE. ° 1° $ ] 00 eee se +" CASSEROLE...... oS COFFE E MA T E.. . 7— COFFEE MATE... E ORANGES Naval...... Ib. Nowjust... . Ib. 9} 134%, Se" 21° | E on BO° Jells Best GELATIN: <5... a 9" Minute BREAD TAPIOCA,......... «oe FREE LOAF OF 8 Loaves $ ] 00 STRAWBERRIES BANANAS q Carnation teHERSHEY BARS... 33° BREAD Bringthis couponin to Norton's Bakery and take a free loat of bread. Nopurchase necessary. After dinner - 8 oz. pkg. MINTS ....... a AAR FRUIT PIES. | SWEET ROLLS “i59 As | See It . Packedin a re-heatable foil pan doz. 49: ORANGE JUICE Whole SUR iss Sea seaig 6 cans 89: ALKA-SELTZER 25-tablet bottle... ae 47° This next decade of the 70's is going to bring an inflation of 50%. Look for more and new toxes to help the government pay for their extravagant programs This will take away more of every dollar you and | earn. The only solution and hope we have is to vote out everyone in Washington who has been there more than eiaht years. It doesn't matter which party is in power, the trend will be the SULFATE Fertilizer Close-out $159 80-lb. ba WHILE ITLASTS............. sameur‘ess the older politicians are removed. | can't see any difference in taking a president out of office at the end of eight years and tak- ing out any other elected official. We must put in new blood. Let's elect representatives who aren't afraid to cut down spending and cut taxes. That's the only wayit can be done. Let's start thinking aboutthe next election now! Ron Norton O3SId — LNNODSIGC — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG — LNNODsIa — LNNODS!IG — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG— AINNODSIN — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIC —- LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG — LNNODSIG — LNNCDSIG — LNNODSIG — INNODSIAa — LNNODSIA — LNNODSIA Dir City Police Dept. instructed the traffic, and do thingslike that on patrol on the use of the baton and riot control. Sgt. Adams recently STOP LOOK LISTEN DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT - just can’t get out and direct your own or you're likelyto get | DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — LISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT -— D ISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT police to concentrate on the studying things such as narinvestigation. cotics, and riot control. “Werealized that if we wanted Duringtheir last meeting, held members of a citizen’s band to help we hadto have a uniform in the basement of ‘he radio club, decided they wanted and badge,” said Vern Peterson, Springville Police Department, lend their community a hand, commanderof the patrol. “You Sgt. Morris Adams,of the Provo By JERRYM. YOUNG Last year a group of men all they organized the EmergencyRadio Patrol. Today these men are thoroughly involved with volunieer police duty and aim- ‘Thursday DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT-DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT — DISCOUNT, |