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Show Wednesday, Octo! City Okays Extension 1977, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 3 Of 2230 North Street Motorists in Provo will have a new road to travel, and a new place to worry about parking lickets as a result of action taken by the Provo City Commission in their Tuesday mee! ting The commission unanimously ap. proved the letting of a $343,246.37 con- tract to Clegg Construction Company for the exiensionn of 9930 North aernce the Provo River. The street will link-up with University Parkway creating a direct ruule lo 00 A pre-construction meeting is scheduled for early next week between the contractors and the city engineering department. According to Jack Zirbes, the city engineer, work should start sometime next week on the proJect and it is expected to be completed by June or Julyof next year The commisson also approved an ordinance wherein motorists found violating parking regulations on school property in Provo can be ticketed The ordinancewill allow each school to appoint traffic officers to patrol the school groundsof all public schools and enforce the parking regulations Principal Ronald W. Last of Provo School property Wehave had had a lot of trouble. but it is becoming a problem, he said. He also indicated that those first to be deputized would be the principals and the twoassistants at both high schools. This would include Monte Groesbeck and Brent Lindstrom at Provo High, beside Mr. Last ; and at Timpview High, Principal John Matthews, and assistants Jay Nielsen and Dolan Condie. * It’s Grange vs. Ferguson, Meecham Against Heaton (Continued From Page1) do so. “But I feel the yoters would like to add a new perspective to the city commission ; a healthy balance with a concernforall our people is what I offer,” she stated Sharing the November ballot with Mrs. Meecham in the commissioner's race will be Israel C. Heaton, who also extended a special word of thanks for the voters who turnedoutin his support on Tuesday. “Myjob now is to really get out and meet more people and jet them know where I stand on the issues. It is my hope to bring the office of commissioner closer to the people. 1 am seeking input from the public for my campaign, and if I am elected I will continue to seek their input into city government,’’ he explained. “| realize you can’t please everyone all of the time, but I hope to be as fair as I possibly can if I becomethe city’s “Buy Your Deer Hunting Steaks Early!” High, appearing before the commis- sion, explained that the requested ordinance would p schoolpersonnel to be deputizedby the chief ofpolice to write tickets for traffic violations on L. DOUGLAS SMOOT RALPH L. COATES A Coal Engineering Sciencesand Technology showing the development planningand research required to build the U College-Orem next commissioner I want the voters to campus,will be held Oct know that city business will always 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the UTC campus, Busines: comefirst with me,” he said. Generally speaking, the candidates Education Building, all did well in their own voting dis- Room126 = triets, A luncheon will be held. Mayor Grange, voting in district 36 at noon in the Student carried it by 75 to 53 for Greg Warner Center. and 28 for Jim Ferguson. Mr. Warner The day's activities are carried his eighth district with 25 votes, while Mayor Grange had 20 and Mr. sponsored by the Utah Ferguson picked up 17. In the third dis- Valley Research and i. * trict, homeof Mr. Ferguson, he edged Technology Committee of BEN N. HUTCHINSON Mayor Grange 40 to 38, with Mr the Utah Valley In members and will be dustrial Development AsWarner coming in last with a respecsociation (UVIDA) table 31 votes. coordinated by Dr. L The seminar will Douglas Smoot, dean of I the commission race Israel Heaton carried the 36th district with 99 votes. feature four panel the BYU College of Another commission candidate, Charles Henson, wholives in the same district, picked up 13 votes. And overin home district of Anagene Meecham, she garnered 66 votes, well ahead of herfive opponents. STEAKS? ] °9 Following the Technology luncheon, a tour will be Other panel members takenof the campus. Reservations must be are Dr. Ralph L. Coates madeprior to Oct. 17 at initiator of the coal gas- Research Seminar and a special presentation ification process pre ly operating at the Eyring Research Institute ; es Michael J. MclIntos! senior scientist at Eyring, and Dr. Val the UVIDAoffice, Hutchinson, First Security Bank Building A will be OF BEEF so-60 ibs In Ogden’s 2nd Municipal Ward, Dorman Baird and incumbent William Grant won the right to battle for Grant's seat in November: Provo Mayor Russell Grange garnered the largest number of primary votes in his city, but businessman James Ferguson finished a close second. The two meet again Nov. 8. Housewife andcivic leader Anagene Meechamandretired Brigham Young University Professor Israel Heatonfinished highest in the City Commission primary, and will campaign for the next month for the single seat open In the larger suburban communities surrounding Salt Lake City — MurrayCity recorder Larell Muir and former City Councilman L. Clark Cushing edged out State Board of Education staff member G. Morris Rowley andwill fight it out to replace retiring Mayor Vaughn Soffe Incumbent Jack DeMann will face David Webb in Novemberforthesingle Classes offered on Wednesdays will begin Jordan will be the instructor for a basic sewing class from 6 to 9 p.m. in the high school sewing room Instruction will include Christmas sewing and general home sewing for children. will be charged GiniA/AAAL iidadl Potatoes 10 Ib. Bag Seedless GRAPES French, Catalina, 1000 Island,Italian 16 oz. CORNED BEEF... 1202. can Western Family TOMATO SAUCE Toro has a snowthrowerto suit your needs - and now ata greatprice. Snowmastersare lightweight and easytostore, and their convenient controls let you changethe disposal direction. Choose one which clears 20", or 14”. Buy now and payin 90 days on contract with nothing down, no interest or carrying charge. Hardware. 8 oz. can Western Family INSTANTDry 179.99 Friskies Reg. 199.99 14 inch DOG FOOD 229.99 ymwill be the location fer the Ladies’ Physical Fitness class beginning at Tp.in. This twohour class will offer an exe ir structional sports Fly Tieing will be held in room C-11 of the high school at 7 p,m, Theclass is si eduled for beginn: ing as well as advance students All Flavors 239.99 Reg. 309.99 20inch, keystart Ariens Deluxe TwoStage Snowthrowers 359.99 Reg. 379.95 2.7 horsepower Reg. 469.95 4 HP Reg. 499.95 SHP... 449.95 479.95 sional people who deal Snow will befalling soon, Rather than hauling out your oldshovel this year treat yourself to an Ariens Snowthrower. The snowis pulled into the unit through the auger, then the impeller rapidly throws out the snow through the dis charge chute, putting it right with family problems whereyouwant it. Hardware FamilyLife A-Z will be offered on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. in the Media Center of the Nebo School District, Theclass will be directed by Dr. Herman — Peine. Guest speakers will include many profes- This coursewill duplicate the type of program which, by law, must be taught in Utah high will Idaho Russet wane) Bean Care Reg, 259.99 20 inch The high schoo! girls Instructional 25 Ib. Bag 9195. = The course will offer seven classes. A modest registration fee program as well a Western Family 16% Easier Snow Removal — Community Education classes in Springville begin this week at Springville High School Registration will be held in the classroom at the first meeting JoLynn RIB Approx. 20-24 Ibs. = : 1 5 Ib. CARPET CLEANING STEA M Toro Snowmasters for For Adults tonight, 51.49 PRIME Hereford Springville Classes Set SPRINGVILLE Whole LOIN WiitrereueaneYZ iy iG Ogden’s mayor — led the primary voting for councilman-at-large. William Tribe, operator of another furniture store and incumbent John Van Alfen followed. The four will vie for two at-large seats. GROUND BEEF... 5 QS ,,, the south portion of the cemetery should be AMERICAN FORK — Most of the area lying ments havebeenclarified drawn up. It was also proposed The last of three public south of the D&RGW in the proposed orCity Commission seat open. meetings planned by the railroad tracks and in the dinance. Land owners during council meeting — Mayor Junius Burton of West American Fork Planning city limits would be will be able to vary ar- that the city look to sellJordan narrowly edged City CounCommission to inform changed from a manufac- rangementof buildings in ing grave sites, rather cilinan in the primary, and faces him in the public of a proposed turing zone to a residen- theinterior of a develop than merely offering November for the mayor's seat new Zoning ordinancewill tial zone. This would be in ment — within prescribed cemetery lots. Through Bingham High School Librarian Anne be held tonight at the Tesponse to such a change limits. This is proposed to this method of dispersal Thomas, businessman David Schmidt, American Fork Public by property owners. permit good development funds for perpetual care housewife and civie leader Bonnie Safety Building Provisions relating to andutilization ofland dif- would be forthcoming,it Dahle and Don Sawyers will appear on was explained auditorium on 100 N planned unit develop- ficult to develop the Novemberballot as candidates for CenterSt., beginning at 7 twoCity Council positions o'clock. — Newspapereditor Dean Stahle and The planning commisretired businessman Elmer Barlow won the two positions on Bountiful's sion has been in the November ballot for mayor. Incum- process of preparing a Senior Citizens 10% Off bent City Council members Phyllis new zoning ordinance for ANY 2 Southwick and Sterling Beesley will try the past year and has ROOMS & to hold their positions against con- proposed major changes. One DayService HALLWAY The format ha: been RESIDENTIAL sulting engineer Jay Bingham and conFURNITURE MOVING changed from a zoning orstruction supervisor Dale Bradford. DEODORIZER COLOR Attorney W. Paul ‘Thompson will dinance to a development BRIGHTENERS. face former Midvale Police chief and code, wherein all sub100% MONEY BACK South Ogden Councilman Marcell jects dealing with GUARANTEE Graham in the mayor's race in Sandy. development have been COMMERCIAL (Special Rate Granite School District executive B. combined. Four new zones have James Mecham, businesswoman and civic leader Bette Johnson, been added to the list of eriologist Lloyd Stevens and Elvin zones in the code: one Atki on will vie for two City Council dealing with multiple unit dwellings; one a seats Salt Lake City votees also approved a shopping center zone ; an kAmericord4 ot Charge Acceptes $30 million school bond issue, while industrial park zone ; and South Sanpete School Districts resi- a flood plain overlay zone. dents okayed a $3.99 million bond o Peery — who served five terms as te, city council that he would * Incumbents (Continued From Page1) King. daughter of the late Harmon *] 39 BACON ......., $1.05 Cemetery luncheon speaker. He was like to investigate the the project planner for possibility of perpetual the Orem campus, and care for the community's has been with the project hillside cemetery. Councilman Shurtz said | sinceits inception he wouldlike to begin this spring in developing the concept Mayor Don A Christiansen noted that a master plan concerning Am. Fork Meeting Tonight On Proposed Zone Ordinance Corn Kin Fresh Family Pack pro- the ' RUMPROAST... Alpine Plans To Develop ALPINE — Coun ject architect for the Utah State Building cilman Alden Shurtz told Board, T-BONESTEAK ..°1,85 ROUNDSTEAK ..°1,35 92 N. University Ave Finlayson, director of research and development at Utah Power and Light Ben Boneless TOP SIRLOIN Coal Technology, Research Seminar Slated by UVIDA Technical the VAL A. FINLAYSON MICHAEL J. McINTOSH xt rove . Closed Sun. Shopping hours: Salt Lake Downtown and Ogden 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, Mondayand Friday, other days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cot tonwood Mall, Valley Fair Mall, University Mail, Cache Valley Mall 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 6 pn, Saturday Good Thurs. Fri. Sat. |